davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-03-17
BREESE.RUDD
Harry G. Breess and Miss Belle Rudd Married
at tio0siCk.

Harry G. Breese OF Hoosick and
Miss Anna Belle Rudd of Bennington
were united in marriage by Rev w.
S. Coons at the Baptist parsonage in
Hoosick Wednesday evening.
They left Immediately to spend their
honeymoon in New York.
Both havemany relatives and friends
here and in Hoosick and all wish
them much happiness.
The bride was graduated from the
high school in the class OF 1908.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1905-10-12
NO use, Katharine; you must co.
added her father.

no use, Katharine; you must CO.,
added her father.
''Oh, please!'
my daughter
''Oh, father, let me stay just little
longer! There is no danger yet. Take
Chloe down. if you will, Mr.. Desbor-
ough, and have a place ready for me.
I'll go down when the battle begins
indeed ! will, fatherv' she continued
entreatingly.
WELL" said the colonel uncertainty,
let her stay a little longer, my lord"
very well, sir" replied Desborough,
bowling and turning forward.
Here, you Jack, take this girl below
and stow her away in the cable tiers
Dy the main hatch" he said, pointing
to Chloe, who was led INTERESTINGLY
away, her teeth chattering with un-
defined but none the less overwhelming
terror. The colonel stepped forward
beside Captain Vincent, and Desbor-
ough descended to the main deck to
superintend the fighting of the bat
terles, while Katharine, grateful for
the respite and determined not to go be-
low at all, stepped aft in the shelter
OF the rail, her heart already beating
madly, as the two ships approached
each other in silence.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1905-10-12
on can. Fass the word along.o

you can. Pass the word along"
swell, I'm blessed!' said one old gun
captain soto voce. BE they come out
against us with wimmen?'
The Randolph had the weather gauge
of the Yarmouth by this time, and
Seymour shifted his helm slightly,
rounded in his braces a little and ran
down with the wind a little free and
on line parallel to the course of his
enemy. but going in a different direc-
ton. He lifted the glass again to his
eye and looked long and earnestly at:
the woman's figure half hidden by the.
rail On the ship. Was it, could it be,
indeed she? Was fate bringing them
into opposition again? It was not pos
slble. Trembling violently, he lifted
the glass for further Investigation,
when an officer, trumpet in hand,
sprang upon the rail of the Yarmouth
forward and hailed
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1905-10-12

went on in humble entreaty 81 wish
to speak to you moment When Won
came aboard I hoped to see you often.
to be with you alone to win you
His voice sank to passionate whisper.
MY lord, my lord; It were best to 90
no further she interrupted gravely.
lis no use; you remember"
Yes, yes, remember everything
everything about you, that is. I shut
my eyes and feel the soft touch Of your
cool hand on my fevered head again as
when had that bullet in my breast.
Oh, it thrills me, maddens me! I'd he
wounded so again could but feel those
hands once more! Listen to me. Yon
must listen! 1t cannot hurt you to
hear me, and am sure one of the 9th
ers will be back in moment. You are
never alone" he said, OBTAINING her al
most forcibly. II love you! You must
know that do! What is that land, or
any land, beside my love? You are nv
country! can give you lands, title.
rank, luxury Be pitiful to me- Mis-
tress Katharine! What can l do or
say or promise? You shall grace the
court of the king and be at the same
time queen of my heart" he went on
impetuously, his soul in his eager whis-
per. She turned and walked over to
the lee rail, whittier he followed her.
"I'd rather be in that land off yonder
than be the king himself. I hate the
king, and could not love the enemy Of
my country! No, no." she replied; lit
cannot bet can never bev'
"Pshaw! Your country-th that's not
the reason. You love him STILL" he
went ON jealously-"that sailor
eyes, tits true. I love sailor: you
are no. he"
''But he is dead! You left him living
there on the floor in the hall, you re-
member, and since then have heard
nothing. He is surely deadw
1T is cruel of you to say it!'' she went
on relentlessly. "But shall love his
memory then. No; it's useless. re-
spect you, admire you, am grateful to
you, but my heart is there!' And She
pointed away again.
won't you let me try to win you?'
he persisted. Don't say me nay alto
gether; give me some hope. If he be
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1905-10-12

The old sailor .grGsped Seymour's hand.
of human life in that fleeing moment
all were hers!
On the main deck of the frigate the
name carried CONSERVATION to Lieuten-
ant Lord DesbOrough. So Seymour
was alive again! Was that the end
of my lords chance? No. JOY! The
rebel was under the guns of the battle
ship! Never, vowed the lieutenant,
should guns be better served than
those under his command Unless the
man surrendered, he was doomed. So
he spoke eagerly to his men, bidding
them take good aim and waste no shot.
never doubling the inevitable issue.
These thoughts took but a moment.
however. Beauchamp, who had done
the talking, now stepped aft to Captain
! Vincent's SIDE and replied to Seymour's
hail by calling out:
do you strike, STRIP
Yes, yes, of course; that's what we
came down here for. Well strike fast
enough" was the answer.
A broad smile lighted up Captain
Vincent's face. He turned to the colo
mel, laughing. and said with a scarcely
yelled sheer:
L told you they were not up to it.
The cad! He might have fired one shot
at least for the honor of his flag. don't
you see?''
The colonel, with a sinking heart,
could not see at all. Cowardice in Sey-
mour. in any officer, was thing he
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1905-10-12

1ASS the WORD quietly, said
Seymour rapidly to one of
&5HTN his young aids, ''that when I
Q4f934sD say, Stand by to back the
main topsail,' the guns are to be fired.
Bid the gun captains to train on the
portfolios Of the second tier of guns.
Mind, no order to fire will be given
except the words, Stand by to back
the main topsail.' The men are to fire
at the word 'topsail' Do you under
stand? Tell the division officers to-
hold up their hands as sign that they
understand as you pass along, so that I
can see them. Lively now! Quarter
master, stand by to haul down that
nag and show our colors at the first
shot,
Inc tr1gate was now rapidly drawing
near the ship Of the line until. at the
moment the officer hailed, the two
ships were nearly alongside Of each
other. The awful disparity between
their sizes was now painfully apparent.
"Ship ahoy! Alloy the frigate!' came
down second time in long, hollow
tones through the trumpet from the
officer balancing himself on the Var
mouths rail by holding on to a back
stay. 'Why don't you answer?'
"Ahoy the shipw replied Seymour at
last through his own trumpet. "What
ship is that?''
"His Britannia majesty's ship Of the
line Yarmouth, Captain Vincent. Who
are you? Answer or I will fire."
The flying boom Of the Randolph
was just pointing past the Yarmouth's
quarter, and the two ships were abreast
of each other. Now, if ever, was the
time for action.
"This is the American Continental
ship Randolph, Captain Seymour"
cried the latter through the trumpet in
voice heard in every part of the ship
Of the line
At least two hearts in the Yarmouth
were powerfully affected by that an
nouncement. Katharine's leaped with
in her bosom at the sound Of her low
er's voice and beat madly while she
reveled in thought in his close proxim-
tty, and then, as she noticed again the
fearful odds with which he was appar-,
emily about to contend, her heart sank
into the depths once more In one Sec
ond she thrilled with pride, quivered
with love, trembled with despair. He
was there-he was hers-he would be;
killed! She gripped the rail hard and
clinched her teeth to keep from
screaming aloud his name, while her
gaze strained out upon his handsome
figure. Pride, love, death-an epitome
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1905-10-12
CHAPTER XXXII.

NV HILE the big ship was rapidly
\" and methodically being strip
lSzZE7l ped for the possible emer-
lGks$&y gency the captain was en-
gagged in busy conversation with the
colonel. They had steadily drawn near
the reported sail until the lookouts
could plainly make out small fleet of
small ships. Never dreaming that they
could be American ships, Captain Vim
cent had his ship prepared for action,
more through the habitual wariness Of
an experienced sailor than from any
premonition of an impending battle.
But as the two forces drew near the
actions of the opposing fleet became
suddenly suspicious. All but one Of
them tackled ship ard stood off to the
northeast in compact group in close
order, under all possible sail, though
one, the smallest and brig, it was no.
ticed, Jagged behind the rest of the
group in a way which bespoke either
very slow sailing qualities or deliberate
purpose of delay. The remaining ship,
the largest of them all, stood boldly
on it's original course.
This latter, it was plain to see, was a.
small frigate, possibly a twenty-eight
or thirty-two. Taking into account
the respective rates of speed, the frig-
ate, whose course made slight angle
with that of the ship Of the line, would
probably cross the bows of the latter
within range of her battery. None Of
the opposing vessels showed any flags
as yet, and their movements complete
ly mystifed Captain Vincent.
Certainly q most extraordinary per
Torrance going on therev be said. aft
er long look through his glass, which
he then handed to the colonel. ''They
show no flags, but cannot conceive
of their being anything but squadron
or convoy Of ours. What do YOU
make them out, Colonel Wilton?''
Now, the colonel was mortaly GER
tain that they were Americans, or, at
least that the first and nearest one was
an American ship. He had been ore
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1905-10-12

WON'T you let me try to aCi7l yO1Lg''
dead, let me have chance. Oh, Kath-
airline Wilton, would give up anything
for
A midshipman touched him on the
arm. Captain wants to see first lieu
tenant, sir!' he said, with a wooden,
impressive face, saluting the while.
With a smothered expression of rage
Desborough sprang across the deck,
for such a summons is not to be disre-
garded for an instant; even love gives
way to the captain, on shipboard at
least. The next moment the hoarse
cries Of the boatswain and his mates
and the beating drums called all hands
to clear the ship for action and startled
everybody into activity at once.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1905-10-12

Nv HILE the big ship was rapidly
wv and methodically being strip
S7z1| ped for the possible emer-
BGEk&&YI gencY the cantain was en-
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1905-10-12
CHAPTER. XXXn

ITIHE men on the Randolph were
i in excellent spirits and as
|MTMNMI they drew nearer and nearer
~ became more and more anx-
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1905-10-12
CHAPTER XXXIV.

n ASS the word quietly" said
Seymour rapidly to one Of
9H9fH his young aids, "that when
f4E4f4SQ say Stand hV to hack tho
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1905-10-12

RI T is usually not difficult for al
Sl i individual to define the con-
GM@a1 ditions of happiness. If only
loV0hI had CO
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-06-07

first IL the moral aud religious adj
vsntages. Gainesville. without doubt,
IL one OF the most moral cities in the
State. caused largely from the fact
that the city has no saloons. 1t 10 an
ideal city for q school, since the at
mo-phere IL full OF purity from a moral
and religious standpoint. The water
10 pure, and In fact everything points
to an advantage for Gainesville, and
the University should be located here !"
Mr.. TeagSe stated In conclusion that
he felt sure the people OF his home
town and county would lend ell sup
port possible TO Gainesville for the
University.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-06-07
YOUR DAILY TASK.
RrinE Your whole Self 20 IL with
All Your Powers Intact.

RrinE Your whole Self 20 II with
All Your Powers Intact.
II makes all the difference in the
world In results whether you come to
your work every day with all your
powers intact, with all your faculties
up TO the standard; whether you come
with the entire man, 30 that you can
fling your whole life into your task, or
with only a part OF yourself; whether
you do your work as a giant or a. q
pygmy. Most people bring only small
part Of themselves TO their tasks. They
cripple much OF their ability by lrregu-
lar living bad habits in eating and In
furious food. lack OF sleep, dissipation
or some other folly. They do not come
10 their tasks every morning whole
men. A part OF themselves and often
q large part Ii somewhere else. They
left their energy where they were try
Ing 10 have a good time. 20 that they
bring weakness instead OF power, In
difference and dullness instead OF en-
thuslasm and alertness, to the perform
ance OF the most important duties Of
their lives. Tue man who comes to his
work In the morning unrefreshed. Ian
guild and listless cannot do a good. hon
est days work. and II be drags rotten
days into the year how can he expect q
sound career or a successful achieve
mentl
Good work IL not entirely 4 question
OF will power. Often this n impaired
by low physical standard. The quail.
ity Of the work cannot be up 10 high
water mark when every faculty, every
function and every bst OF your ability
10 affected by your physical and mental
condition. You may Be sure that your
weakness. whatever lts cause. win ap-
pear In your days work. whether II II
making books or selling them. teaching
school or studying. singing OF painting
chiseiIng statues or digging trenches
orison SWEET Marden in Success Man-
zine.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-06-07
A DANISH soARHouNo.
Ne was = Jealous Brute and CGrefuI-
~ Guarded His Mistress.

" Guarded His Mistress.
During a visit 10 a friend In the
country Sir Henry Hawkins had an ad-
venture with a bOarhOnDd which he
describes In his "Reminiscences
There was an enormous Danish boar
hound which had, unpercelved by ms,
followed Mrs. Harlstone from the H.
brary. He pushed by without cerC.
mony and proceeded until he reached
the lady, who was some distance In
advance. He then carefully took the
skirt Of her dress with his mouth and
carried II like an accomplished train
bearer until she reached the bottom OF
the stairs and the garden. when he let
go the dress and gazed as an interest
ed spectator.
But before we parted from Mrs.
Harlstone and while / was taking TO
her felt my hand in the bOarhound's
mouth. and a pretty capacious mouth
IL was. for L seemed TO touch nothing
but his formidable fangs. So soft was
the touch Of eks fangs that was only
Just conscious my hand was In his
mouth by new and then the gentlest
reminder. KNEW animals too well 70
attempt TO withdraw II. and / preserv-
I'd a calm more wonderful than could
have given myself credit for.
While was wondering what the
next proceeding might be Mrs HBrl-
stone begged pe TO he quite easy and
on no account TO show any opposition
TO the dogs proceedings, In which case
she promised that he would lead me
gently TO the other side of the lawn
and leave me without doing the least
harm.
As | was being led away Mrs. Harl-
stone said: "DO exactly az he wishes.
Tie Is Jealous ~ your talking to me,
and any one who does so he leads
away TO the other side Of the garden"
Having conducted me to the remot-
est spot he could find. he opened his
huge jaws and released my hand. wag.
ged his tail and trotted of, much pleas
ed with his performance.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-06-07
KaeeIiaH HoFsea,

In ancient times. before the invention
of stirrups and luxurious saddles,
horses were taught TO kneel to permit
their riders to mount. A beautiful
Greek vase In one Of the museums In
81. Petersburg shows 4 war horse of
many centuries ago kneeilng low be-
foe an amazon. The riders In those
days mounted from the ''on" aide in
contradiction 70 the modern usage.
PlutarCh tells how In the first century
Of this era certain effemlnate Roman
riders found even the horse block Of too
little assistance aud had their horses
trained 20 kneel 20 them.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-06-07
TWO COUNTIES GOOD.
frank league Declares Marion and
Lake Counties Are An Right.

frank league Declares Marion and
Lake Counties Are An Right.
Among the prominent Floridians In
this city is Frank A. league OF oOalA,
Who h registered ~ the Brown House.
kr. TsNgOs 10 . good friend OF
Gainesville, and h veTy sHthusinstio
over The UniVsrsity matter, In spsak.
ING Of the matter Tuesday he slated
thai che people Of both MAFiOa and
Lake ooohties ~ Fals we're In favor
Of Gainesville Cor The state Univsrsity
aud he believed u the ouss.lon wa p1i
90 popular vote thFOagheea ths state
tha, Gainesville would b an easy Wis.
nsf.
There are many reasons UAy
Gainesville should - The UAivsrVity
s0WR," continued NJ. Tsagus. TIE
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-06-07
ThaakSaG and DoinG.

have been a great deal happier since
! have given up thinking about what IL
easy aud pleasant and being dlscon-
tented because I could not have my
own way. Our life IL determined for
IA. and II makes the mind very free
when we give up Wishing and only
think OF bearing what IL laid upon Us
and doing what Is given M TO do
George Eliot.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-06-07

Men do not make their homes unhap-
~ because they have genius. but be
cause they have not enough RvHius.
A mind and sentiments OF q higher
order would reader them capable o.
seeing and feeling al the beauty Of Do
nestle ties. Wordsworth.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-06-07

Meat In commonly preserved by
sleeping II In brine. This method,
however. has the undesirable effect OF
extracting from the meat much soluble
nutritious matter besides rendering the
meat harder and less dlgestlble. An.
other way of preserving II In In air.
tight cases. The cases are packed with
meat and llled up with gravy and are
then hermetlcally sealed except at one
point They are then exposed to heat
above that OF boiling water for several
hours. mus destroying all the existing
germs and driving out all the air con-
talned In them. The open part Ia then
soldered over. II by any accident the
tin IL not Dramatically sealed the meat
will spoil.-American Queen.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-06-07

The object Of the duel Ia said to be
the healing OF wounded honor. To try
20 cure a wound OF the spirit. or, rather.
the temper. by n scrstch on the skin
savorS Of homeopathy, but may per.
haps be- justified by the surgical prin.
ciple OF relieving tension by incisloA.--
British Medical Journal
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-06-07
No Secret Abou, n.

IL is no secret thai for cuts, burns,
ulcers, fever cores, sors syes, boils, etc..
nothing is % effective a. Bueklen's Ar
nica SGlve. as didn't take long 10
cure bad sore I had, and iI IL ell o. X.
for sore eyes," writes D, L. Gregory OF
Hope, Tex. sc 90 all drug 81 ores.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-06-07

% Wsrk III honeybSsa. creatures
90 By a sU,s h naAaBs te' 4 the aet
a 0casr - q peOpled klnssiSan. ShaAs
SpsarA
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-06-07

Farmer Cornraek-Aandy. gOt q
letter from our hog Sayin' hs was SCI.
TN ready to take q preparatory 80.
sion. AaDdy--A three months course.
I presumed Farmer Cornraek-No I
think not He saId somsthln' abeut q
nine hole coursA twice arOund-NeW
York TImeG
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-06-07

-Yea. Laura. be aid his heart We
IN my keeplhg-
Take my advice dear. ana tsil him
you Ars not ruRning q seuxAss vars-
hoOss for danaged gooaA --Clst0aaHd
Plain Dealer
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-06-07

Many a man eoes away from home
fer . Wesk and lmagiDes that be Is
mlssed ~ tha whole community, and
wAsa be eomss home be finds that sAs-e
INT a porssa n e~Wa olat knew he
kA1 been awuy.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-06-07

Better, thank you- In fact, quite well.
Pat round and full Of life and mischief.
Pink and white aesh. dotted with dim
pies. No codgh, no Indigestion.
An on account Of
The sun., 1905-12-10
LIVELY BOARDING HOUSE FIRE
FIREMEN MAKE MANY RESCt rs
at BROOKLIN BLAZE.

Dense Smoke Drives Many to the Roof Of
Remsen Street Houses and Firemen
Garry Two Unconscious Women Down
Ladders-One Is Almost S,ilTocated.
Residents in the boarding house kept by
Mrs. George Braden at 1913 and 1865 Remsen
street, Brooklyn, were aroused yesterday
morning by a cry OF fire. The smoke
was suffocating and they climbed out Of
bed and ran for safety, clad IA they were
or were not. Those on the ground floor
got out all right. Some of those above
went through the scuttle to the roof carry
ing their clothes with them and dressing
there; others had to be carried out by the
fremen and the police. One woman who
roomed on the fourth floor was 80 badly
overcome by smoke that she was taken to
the hospital.
The two brownstone houses accommo-
date forty-fva persons. Most of them
were in bed or dressing when the fire started
at 7:45 o'clock Emma Walsh, who hap
pened to step into the hall in the basement,
saw cloud of smoke coming from the
laundry door and aroused the boarders
while a passerby rang an alarm. Just as
the engine arrived Mrs. Matte Howe, a
paralytc a) years Old was carried out by a
policeman and taken to house across the
street, where she was soon restored to con-
seriousness
The firemen found dense volumes of
smoke pouring from the windows of both
buildings, and half clothed people were
hanging out of the windows gasping for
air Ladders We're quickly riggai and
those shut off from escape were assisted
IN ha Rnhprt nj
old, a clerk in the Supreme Court, was
found overcome by smoke in the rear of
the third floor and was carried out. On the
third floor Mrs. William L. Cardwell had
been dragged to the window by her hus-
band. Sh" was unconscious. Hook and
Ladder Company 6S ran ladder up to the
window and two tiremen passed the woman
TO another, who brought her to the ground.
She soon revived. Her husband followed
her down the ladder. In the meantime
ladders had been raised to the roof and the
dozen or more imprisoned there had been
carried down.
1t was thought that all We're out of the
house by this time, but a count failed to
account for Miss Christine Weeks. Her
room was on the fourth floor. Fireman
Thomas F. Gallagher ran up a ladder,
smashed the window paneS on the third
floor and stumbled in through the smoke,
He groped his may up the narrow stairs
leading to the fourth floor and found her
unconscious half way up lie carried
the woman down the ladder on his back.
She seemed to be dead when Gallagher
laid her on the sidewalk. Her face was
black, partly from the smoke an partly
from suhocation, and physicians, worked
over her for a long time before she began
10 breathe She was taken to the Brook
lyn Hospital and will recover.
1t took the fircmen about half an hour to
drown out the fire. The rear of 1855 was
almost completely gutted. The loss is
estimated at between IS 900 and sS 900