davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glenwood post., 1905-10-07
citement, and feverish with expec...

citement, and feverish with expecta-
ton
He had struck the blow!
He had at last done something"
From early dawn troops of soldiers.
guarding the vans in which were be-
ing conveyed the suspects caught the
night before, were galloping up and
down the city. and st. Petersburg
awoke 70 find that by a concerted
movement some hundreds of those
suspected of being concerned in the
Nihilist conspiracy had been arrested
and were either on their way to, or
securely within, the grim and gloomy
walls of the great prison which frowns
on the Neva. For in making the ar
rests the police had orders not to
confine themselves to the list of the
one hundred and sixty-three friends
of Russia, which, by great good for
tune, had fallen-no one suspected
how-into the hands of the police au-
thorities. No matter where they we're
found, those nearest and dearest to
the suspected Nihilists were caught
in the same net.
For Karsicheff knew that the num-
ber on the list was but a small frac-
ton of the whole, and he had made
lice, in the full uniform of his rank,
strode up and down the apartment in
his mansion sacred to affairs of his
official duty. He was flushed with e1-
The Glenwood post., 1905-10-07
ITO be continued.)
Met His Match.

The clever DR.. Richie of Edinburgh
met with his match while examining
a student.
He said: "And you attended the
class for mathematics?'
Yes"
"How many sides has a circle?"
Two said the student.
What are they?"
What q laugh in the class the stu
dents answer produced when he said:
An inside and an outside"
But this was nothing compared with
what followed. The doctor said to
the student: And you attend the
moral philosophy class also?'
Yes"
We'll, you would hear lectures on
various subjects. Did you ever hear
one on cause and effect?"
Yes"
Does an effect ever go before a
cause?"
Yes"
Give me an instance"
"A man wheeling barrow"
The doctor then sat down and pro-
posed no more questions.
The Glenwood post., 1905-10-07

g.. BE mine-my wife!"
up his mind to impress upon all con-
Cerned the strength and vigor and
thoroughness of his purpose by fill
ing the prisons at one fell swoop. So
it was that old and young, rich and
poor, guilty and innocent were alike
included, and that all ST. Petersburg
was awe-struck by the magnitude OF
the police raid. People whispered of
it to each other, but every man was
careful that he knew the opinions Of
his neighbor before he ventured an
expression of his own.
The prisons were crowded; and un-
til further accommodations could be
secured, many of those arrested wera
held under guard in their own houses
by troops or police, until the vans
came to take them away to a place
of confinement.
Reports from trusted agents were
coming to Karsicheff every few min
utes, and his face lighted up with joy
as he heard that the number of those
already in the tolls was rapidly rising
to a thousand. But the elimination
OF his delight was reached when he
received the news that the headQuar.
ters of the Nihilists had been discov.
cred, and that the police had found
printing press with the sheets of a
revolutionary proclamation which
foreshadowed the death of the czar
They had found, moreover, a tunnel
along which was wire, and the bat
teries and dynamite bombs all ready
for an explosion, that would have
killed the czar had he passed on his
way to the railway station on that
day, according to the programme OF
his intentions announced the day be
fore.
ITO ha continued
The Glenwood post., 1905-10-07

forth his gratitude to Ida and begged
her to become his wife, Il offer you
my love, my namS the life you have
saved. This place, these surround
ings, fill me with horror at finding
you, by whatever circumstance. here.
Give me the right to cherish, to pro-
tect you-let there be no further de-
lay-be mine-my wife!"
Before Ida could reply, Ivan said
that the time had come to leave the
place. and before they could antioi-
pate his action he had given the sig
nal that summoned the conspirators.
Slowly the doors revolved. and Ora.
minsky and his people came forth.
They took their places about the
room. waiting, wondering at Ivan's
strange display Of brave.jn.
The Glenwood post., 1905-10-07
Trials of the Thespian.

Yes, Billtins and the rest of the
company walked all the way on the
railroad track from Bingville to Osh-
kosh with the thermometer at four
below"
'It must have been an eventful
trip"
Eyes, it was. And peculiar, too.
The leading man was always at the
end of the struggling line. the villain
proved the most unselfish in the
bunch, the first walking gentleman
had to be carried, the heavy TRACE
dian was the life of the party, and
the first comedian grew so dismal
that he tried to commit suicide"
The Glenwood post., 1905-10-07

The telescope reveals the fact that
the landscapes On Mars are subject to
.udden and frequent changes of the
most extensive character. Map max
ing must be the most profitable en-
ployment on that planet.
The Glenwood post., 1905-10-07

Charles R. Flint, just back from
Russia, says that the czar is man OF
high intelligence and strength of
character and that the grand dukes
re all right. Mr.. Flint must have got
ais contract
The Glenwood post., 1905-10-07

Capt. Sir Ernest Cochrane of Dub
lin and Belfast promptly denies that
he has any design whatever on the
America cup. He must have been
reading the papers since Sir Thomas
Upton started out to lift II.
The Glenwood post., 1905-10-07

Mr Rockefeller said to tie humor-
lists who visited him 81 am one of YOU
now" and wore proudly Ladge they
gave him. Still. he should not com
pete with them by sending jokes to
the comic papers even "at space
rates"
The Glenwood post., 1905-10-07
Paper Mills to Resume.

Denver.-The Republican states that
outfits have been sent to the Middle
Park district and along the Frazer
river to cut timber for the Denver pa.
per mills. which are to resume opera
lions. The Moffat road is contracting
to furnish 100 cars month to haul
the timber to the mills. The wood
pulp supplies will come from this en-
pjre to the west and northwest.
The Glenwood post., 1905-10-07

A woman cashier in a Chicago res.
taurant put two holdup men to flight
recently by throwing cigar boxes at
them. The name of the brand is not
given, but the cigars must have been
fierce.
The Glenwood post., 1905-10-07

A Brooklyn justice has sentenced a
man to talk to his wife two hours
every Sunday. That means that the
wife must keep crfet TWO hours. Evil
deptly somebody is about to suffer a
cruel and unusual punishment con.
trary to tie constitution. Guess who
The Glenwood post., 1905-10-07

1t is only fair to Mr.. Morgan to ex-
plain that the portion of the earth
now known as the moon got away
before. the title to this planet h2d
passed into his possession.
The Glenwood post., 1905-10-07

Now that the experimenters hal {
sent kite up moro than two and a
half miles in the air, 1t is obvious that
anything that is knocked higher than
a kite must go up pr7tty high.
The Glenwood post., 1905-10-07

automobiles for s400 apiece next year,
as they are now planning to do, the
millionaires will give theirs away and
go in for airships.
The Glenwood post., 1905-10-07

With commendable foresight the Ell.
voys used several pens in signing the
treaty, so that the great demand for
souvenirs will be to some extent sup
piled.
The Glenwood post., 1905-10-07

Newport's millionaires are naturally
sggrieved at having to pay taxes.
They need the money for monkey din
ners.
The Glenwood post., 1905-10-07

A girl in New York state faints
whenever the band of her village be.
gins to play. Is this the press agents
way of advertising "the most extreme
limit" in conducting?
The Glenwood post., 1905-10-07

An American has duped some Brit
lsh girls. He was trying to get even
with few dukes.
The Glenwood post., 1905-10-07

It is as natural for a girl to make
herself pretty as it is for a bee to
gather honey. Who would stop either
in so sweet an occupation?
The Glenwood post., 1905-10-07

As they ar Philadelphia men, there
is no mystery about how that girl
married twelve of them. She caught
them mapping.
The Glenwood post., 1905-10-07

It is hardly possible that there is
shortage of chorus girls. There are
chorus girls in plenty. There is only
a shortage of girls who can sing.
The Glenwood post., 1905-10-07

In order to convince the world that
there is no truth in the story that his
feet had been amputated, Mark Twain
has got the gout.
The Glenwood post., 1905-10-07

Gold is reported to have been found
in Ireland. And, sure. why not? Don't
We always see an emerald in a gold
setting?
The Glenwood post., 1905-10-07

Ia Judge Steinert's sentence that q
woman be exiled from New York city
to be regarded in the light of pun
ishment?
The Glenwood post., 1905-10-07

Lord Curzon, no doubt, hesitated
long before condemning India to bar
barism by resigning as it's viceroy.
The Glenwood post., 1905-10-07

Men are not good judges of millin-
cry or they would know that the feat
ure of alluring beauty in a $3.50 hat is
its price tag.
The Glenwood post., 1905-10-07

Now that the war is over, we may
admit that it has taught many of us
good deal of erican
as well as Asiatic
The Glenwood post., 1905-10-07

Get-rich-9uick schemes ensnar,
their thousands; get-married-quicl
their tens of thousands.
The Glenwood post., 1905-10-07

The Houston (Tex.) council has Of
ficially declared that "goo-goo" eyes
il made by men are a misdemeanor.
Girls are not mentioned. They make
their own law
The Glenwood post., 1905-10-07

The family of our northern sister is
growing. This time it's twins, and
Saskatchewan and Alberta are lusty
youngsters of which Canada is proud.
The Glenwood post., 1905-10-07

Marshall Field justly says that it is
hard to stand prosperity. But every
one is willing to try to stand it.
The Glenwood post., 1905-10-07

A New York girl had her brain cut
out. and nobody noticed any differ
ence-in New York
The Glenwood post., 1905-10-07
Number of Cars In use

NuHpcT oI vars IN Use.
This cOuntry's traffic makes use Of
$4,000 passenger cars and 100000
for freight.
The Glenwood post., 1905-10-07
CHAPTER XII.
the cZar.

The Results Of the Letter.
General Karsichen. minister of DO.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-03-25
Central Labor Union Mas No
Grievance Against Institution
ACTION TAKEN LAST N.GbT
Merchants are Making Active Prepara-
tons for Spring Season and ausi-
ness is Already erisk-Associatior
Formed by Twenty Who Rent Stalls.

Tho city market. which has met With
remarkable success nnhcr adverse con
ditionS. promises TO become one Of The
city's best regulated ana most salts
factory departments now that it is t.
hay" the good will and support of q,
@ani>:cd labor. The Central Labor
Union. at It's regular meeting last
night. adopted a resolution placing
the market on the fair list and settin.
lorth that the body holds no grievance
against the individuals and firms who
have occupied stalls
Although The unions had rot hcan
conducting NJ active fight against the
MARKET since its ononin" some weeks
ago. the action Of the central body
last night means Il Srcl, deal The re
solution was adopted At the rnuncst
q the Carpenters and .Juincrs' and
Pantc rs' and PnpcrhanYcrs' unions.
Wi'icf caused the market to 10 placed
on the unf"ir list about Il year ago
on account OF trouble over Il contract,
Tor repairing the building.
All OF tho various unions affiliated
with ;hc central body will Immediate
~ he notified of he passage of tho
resolution and similar actions will lie
taken by them without delay.
The spring season is coming on and
me merchants who have gone into the
market arc making great preparations
lnr the trade. Business is quite brisk
already and it is believed that the
place will be tho mecca for house
Keepers in the course OF q few weeks.
The merchants have organized
themselves into a City Markc: Associa-
HGn, with a membership OF twenty.
One OF The primary purposes of the
organization is 70 see that the inter-
csls OF those who rent stalls are care
July guarded Ii is probable that at
the next meeting Of the council a com
mlttee will be appointed to present a
request for certain lcgislation
he officers Of the now association
"rc: John W. McNair prosdcnt: u. L.
Phelps. vice-presidcnt: G. A. HOLY
bach, sccrtar.-: G.. T. Kclum. treas
urcr.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-03-25
ALL DIFFERENCES SETTLED
HARMONY A.AnA'c THE HIGH
tESTORrn-
clembers of the Under-classes Offended
Seniors and a Serious Rupture
Came Near Being the Result.

Differences which have existed be
tween the senior and lower classes oi
the High school and which reached a
climax at the last meeting Of the High
School Literary Society," seems to
have been amicahlv settled as there
was harmony among The members yes
terday when the High School Literary
Society met in regular session in the
assembly hall CT the school building.
AT the meeting of the society held
two weeks ago. the under classes took
the upper hand in affairs and elected
such members OF the society to hole
office as they chose. The seniors an1
members OF the faculty deemed one Or
Two Of the selections made by the
under classes. unwisc and one of tho
members Of the faculty limited as much
III the meeting.
The seniors alleged that The other
members Of the socelv treated their
class with utmost Indifference and
were at times discourteous to them
The members OF tho senior class be
came very indignant over the affair
and at a meeting Of the class, held a
few days after ne occurrence. there
was sIrGns talk among the members
CT The class Of resigninS from the 50,
Getty which would have mcan, the dis
banding Of the society
The members OF the faculty, how
ever. persuaded the class 10 submit
he trouble to arbi ration. ana let a
committee from lie class meet The
officers from the under classes and set
tie things iii manner agreeable to all.
The seniors accepted! tho advice Of tls
faculty with the result hat at the
meeting of the society held vest ertlay,
a change in the Constitution ami hv.
laws Were made at the demand of the
senior class aad thus the bad feeling
between the classes was adjusted
When the society met in regular
session yesterday the newly elected Of
licers We're installed and the now
president, Mr.. Martin Hidcn. upon
assuming the chair. made a very credit
able inaugural address in which hc
roasted one member CT the High
school facui,.' because OF the state
menjs he had made at the meeting Of
the society.
Following the address the other Of
icers were installed. after which a
literary and musical program was
rendered
There were a number Of visitors
present
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-03-25
ATY. W. Q. a.

The members OF the various symna-
Stun classes CT The Young Mems Chris
tan Association. are arranging for an
entertainment at tho Casino f;r Sa.ur-
DAY right whic!: promises to be about
as FIJI Of fin and merrimeEt as any
Thing Which has happened III the rity
fer a long time. ''IIapp, Hooll2an.' 4
"Mon'morency" and his brother.
Gloomy Gus viii lie on hard. also
ille Gold Dust Twins" The yellow
KIDS" and the Cops" All Of them
will Try a turn AT basket ball. The On
tertainn:cnt is given to raise funds for
the purpose Of improving the assccia-
ton athletic field Il is planned 70 ada
tc the number OF tennis courts this
season and also 10 have 4 r,lnnin.
track.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-03-25

Fewer gallons; wears longer; Devoe
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-03-25
Killed on Railroad.

It was learned mere yesterday that
William Ayre. formerly Of this city.
was killed Wednesday while stealing a
ride on The Pennsylvania Railroad,
near Stanton, Del The deceased
lived here for six years. but for some
time had been employed at the Spar
rows Point Shipyard. It is report
ed hat Ec has Wife living in this city
new.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-03-25
Funeral Of Mrs. Alexander

The funeral Of Mrs. Cleopatra Alex
ander who died Thursday. took place
I: om her residence at Sulters' Creek
yesterday afternoon. and was conduct
ed BY Rev, William r. Edwards pas.
ter OF Tic Rivcrvicw Methodist church
hl's. Alexander was 81 years old She
is survived by several children. The
in1ermort was made in Grccnlawn
cemetery
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-03-25
Near the Shipyard.

No. 220 Forty-third street, rooms
and bath, southern exposure, nice
plumbing, only sl,G5O, reasonable
terms. NELMS. MARYE, BOYEN.
TON & CHAPLIN, Inc, Real Estate
Kenls, Loans, Insurance and Invest
ment Bonds 3.19.Gt
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-03-25
Three Balls in Head.

~ tho hospital Doctors w. r. Blake
slice. J. +. Cnrss and Louis Loeb ncr-
termed en- operation, extracting tie
bal; which vas lodged al the hasc 81
Andrews trnin. Tho bullet which on
tered ihc mans neck could moi hc -
Gated
The doctors say that although :hc
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-03-25
Open + O.:
3. G. CAIN,
3tV.ls ISt IT Rail- Dhnoc 100
5i9.2I, 3lst st. Bell Phone 1884

We wish to announce to the
Newport News public that we
ere prena trraictArG go their work
pair OF vehicles, all kinds ana
sizes IN coming to us Won
ave time and have the benefit
OF our many years of expert.
ence the best materials and
most Skilled workmanship, and
these coupled with the lat.
81 nlach!Eery enables US to
give our full guarantee on ali
CONTRACTS large or small
Estimht es cheerfully fur
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-03-25

Hepa'r'n9I artistic painting, rubbe,
tires, nose wagons, patrol WAGONS. h,,r
g'es, drays, |enicIes Of all Kinds. sisss
or descripti9. e'Aes
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-03-25

to set breaHt by seven o'clock isn,t
necessary w you use gas for cook
Ing purpose You can bake rolls
niallins' colpfead and cook q fine
breaktast N short time when yo,,
loach tft ny 70 Your gas range or
stove "hcn get up. For summer
or winter king there * nntl,in,,
like gas.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-03-25

Those forty-two piece dinner sets al
Lash,s are selling for only $5S7 set.
save you seen thems 2-7.tf
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-03-25

81 90 round trip to Richmond. Sun.
DAY, March 2Gth, via c. & O. th-sa
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-05-13

C. w. p. Brock, Mrs J. Aston Cabell,
Mrs. Annie b. Camm. Mrs. Charles Y.
Darlington. Mrs, Thomas n. Carter, Mrs
Walter Christian, Mrs C. OBJ. Cowardin,
Mrs. William A, Crenshaw, Mrs. l.. r.
Dashiel. Mrs. Gideon Davenport, Mrs.
Isaac Davenport, Mrs, Il, T. Hunter Miss
Lucetta NJ. Knox. Mrs. ]. Arthur LEROY,
Mrs. John 3. IdshIIoot, Mrs. John D.
I.ottier, Mrs. Cunningham Hall. Mrs,
G. w. Mayo. Mrs. Charles Washington
Coleman, Mrs. Lyon G. Tyler, Of VII
l!amsburg: Mrs. Russell Robinson. OF
Nelson county. Va; Mrs. Eleanor ny,
Howard. Mrs Horseley, Of Lyncnpurs;
Miss Early, Mrs. Floyd Hughes and Mrs.
Hugh N. Page. of Norfolk.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lorton Receive.
Mr.. and Mrs. Heth Lorton. gave a
brilliant reception yesterday afternoon
at '"rhe Richmond" to the officers and
members OF the General Society OF the
Cincinnati and the Colonial Danes OF
Virginia. Fully four hundred were pres
ent.
hrs. Lor,on received her guests on a
dais, erected in the west end of the large
ball room, and Immediately beneath the
following beautifully draped flags: the
nag of the Cincinnati, the United States
hay. the Virginia State tag. the Bunker
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-05-13

Hill flag. the trl-color and the Fleur de
lis flags Of France.
A full band of music played inspiring
and patriotic music during the entire re-
ception, which lasted from to o'clock.
The refrcshment table was handsomely
decorated with ferns. American Beauty
roses and other flowers.
Receiving with Mrs. Iorton on the
dais were Mrs. Herbert A. Claiborne,
president of tho Colonial Danes of
America Mrs. Winslow Warren. wife OF
the president general Of the Society OF
the cIncinnatl Mrs, Eugene Massie and
Mrs. Thomas Boiling, Jr. Other ladies'
assisting Mrs. Lorton In different parts
of the room were Mrs, George Ben.
Johnston, Mrs, William l.. Royal, Mrs.
r Lancaster Williams. Mrs. r. Carter
Scott, Mrs. Otway s. Allen, Mrs. James
Aston Cabell, Miss Margaret B, String
fellow, Miss Hope Stewart, Miss sutton.
Miss Mary Lewis. Mrs. George Bryan
and Mrs, Levin Joyncs.
The following men also assisted Mrs.
Lorton in receiving her guests and in
introducing the Richmond and Virginia
people to the large number of strangers
present! Mr., George Bryan, Hon. John
Croppcr, Mr.. Charles Cotesworth Pinck-
ney, Hon, Asa Bird Gardiner Judge r.
Garter Scott. Colonel 10 Lane Stern.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-05-13

Mrs. Henry Moncure, Of Mineral ~ Va; :
r p NJ HchrnIand has returned home.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-05-13
THIS DAY IN HISTORY
May 18th.

q. / I. E
4s g. c.-Pompey. in passing through the
Archipelago, stopped at Aiitycne, to
receive his wife, Cornelia, and there
conversed with Crattipus the philo- I
sopher con the nature OF the proVi-
dence."
121@King John received Pandulph, the
Pope's 5legate, In whose presence ne
subscribed an instrument by when
the sentences OF interdict, ex COM
munication and deposition were re-
voked conditionally that he reversed
all his former acts OF oppression.
15ss-Battle OF Langside hill; Mary,
Queen OF Scots defeated by the re-
al gent Murray and fled to England,
177s-Peace between the Imperlalists and
the Prussians.
17eo-Action in the port OF Revel. between
the Swedish fleet Of % ships and 10
frigates and tho Russian fleets Of IL
sail and s frigates. protected by sew
eral batteries and Notifications, A
furious storm ragged at the time which
destroyed two Swedish ships.
1s14-Madam Murat, surrendered tn. fleet
ia and arsenal at Naples and Ferdinand
returned to his capital
1s2s-seyeral manufactures IN Massa-
chusetts shut down as the result OF
a demand by their employees for high
err wages.
1s3e-Joseph Fresch, archbishop OF Lyons
died, He was the uncle OF Ronnparte,
and after the fall OF the Emperor re-
sided at Rome In the enjoyment OF
Immense wealth. and ono OF the first
picture galleries In that city.
1s4s--A sanguinary conflict took place be-
tween the Swiss troops and the ma
tIonal guards at Naples
1s4s-The sfcilian parliament adopted
decree declaring Sicily independent OF
I the King OF Naples.
1884 new slave capitation tax was de-
creed In Cuba,
1ee4-General Grant tried to turn the left
flank OF Lees army at spotsylvanla;
Warrens and Wrights troops get
ting stuck In q quagm!re and caus-
Ing the movement to fall
1s71-p Aubar, musical composer, died.
is74-steamshlp Getty OF Toxic, = 42a feet
long, 48 feet breadth. SO feet inches
S. q deep, OF 5000 tons burden. With ac-5
.comnodation for 200 cabin and $500
H steerage passengers, Launched az
Chester, PA,
1es4-The House OF Represontatlyos,
washington, passed the plll g'V'hS
Alaska q civil government
1891 ohnstown flood.
81ae4-ralmage's BROOKLYN IN VI Taper-
nace and adjoining residences we're.
burned wthsa loss OF $4,000 900.
1ses--The fleet known as me 'flylns
Squadron" under Commodore sehley'
consisting OF the cruiser Brooklyn.
the battleshlp.i Texas and Massa-
l4S chusetts, the dispatch boat Scorpion
and "a collier, allied from Hampton
Roads, 5,s e 4
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-05-13

Mrs James Lyons, who will ], s shortly h, y;
ed father The late Hon William ..Wi n
Henry which she has h nast N w foHase re-
Turned rpe1 &c to her home in Buckingham this this
I 49, >