davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1905-07-28

They are again discussing in China
aud India the question OF whether
or not leprosy is caused by the eat.
ing OF imperfsctly cured 6sb, aud
the theory that such was the csSe
has received some terrible jars at
the hands OF eminent scientists They
call attention to Calcutta and other
places where dried 6sh is a common
food staple, but thsre is an absence
OF leprosy. So much interest has
been excited by the controversy
that q general conference is to he
held ON the question. Thedscisiou
OF this convention will be a ms',er
OF special Importance to Hawai-.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1905-07-28

stunts done by the roller we're en-.
tirely unnecessary, This iu one OF
several jobs that are being put up
on the people as reward Of party
politics.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1905-07-28
TOPICS Or THE DAY.

Governor Jack has appointed the
Oahu Board OF Tax Appeal without
Hawaiian representation. So
much for Republican fsirneSS.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1905-07-28
suBsonIFTIoH nAEHS'

ssyssl. Invariably In Advance
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1905-07-28

R.T,. a. nsoond'OiA'' mall
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1905-07-28
tn1asp, uunaayi

s,.,r,a a, Tho 70, ornOo at sonolui0
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1905-07-28

restore the nutrition of the and have cured many
of paralysis when all other remedies and methods o
treatment have failed The record of this remedy entities
il to a thorough trial.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1905-09-20

minutes. When he did. his voice be-
trayed nothing Of the emotion that
held him In grip. Il wish I could do
something to help You, old fellow" he
said alphabetically.
Yes, l know. But it isn't any use
now. All l want is to die, as l have
lived-happy."
The other looked at him curiously,
and smothered q sigh. After a half
hours desultory conversation. he rose
to go. On the threshold Of the door
Travis detained him.
Mack" he said unsteadily, when
l am gone-there is just one favor !
am going to ask of you"
"Yes?"
Take care Other, for me-"
McVeigh flushed crimson as the
others meaning forced itself dnmistak-
ably upon him. His heart started pain
fully, but his voice was perfectly calm
as he answered: You may always
depend upon me. Harry"
He descended the stairs noiselessly
and passed. unobserved through the
door, and out into the stu, desolatc
night-alone.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1905-09-20

move from his bedroom and here he
WAS. Els speculations were brought
to an abrupt termination by the sound
Of a strange voice saying: Indeed,
you must not think of doing any such
thing. It Is preposterous-the idea Of
your burying yourself alive in this
miserable place any longer. AS a mat
ter Of fact, there's no telling how long
It might not last. and"
"Oh. but Jack. you must remember
that he IL my husband. My place is
by his side-wherever my heart may
happen to b"
Mcveigh felt himself 60 suddenly
white In the moonlight. Was this
could this be Elinor Conrad-the girl
he had w~orshiped and idealizsd
through the best years Of his life? He
held his breath and moved a bit closer
mp to the window, perfectly satisfied
to be IN eavesdropper for once.
But, my DEAR" the man went on
protestingly, 'let him have = trained
servant to wait upon him. Such
things are not unusual. II you tell
him that you do not feel Qu4lined TO
give him the proper professional at
tention, what objection could there
bel"
Mrs. Travis came around to where
he was sitting and took the chair next
to him. Anyway" she said, halfper-
suaded. but with q little disconnected
gesture. II would be expected to re-
main here. I am married to him, you
know. and 20 long as I Am to pose as
his wife. I have no right to desert him
e temporarily"
The other was silent q minute after
she had spoken. his head bent to hide
the look that had crept into his eyes.
Presently he looked up and said:
why not, then. abandon him openly?
You are living Z lie while you remain
under his roof. You care nothing for
him have your own word for IT.
and you do care for me-. Come with
me then, away from here-away from
4 an
The woman opened her lips once or
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1905-09-20
on q Doors.

g BE- out Of doors! 90 still! Do
ak uobreathed air, illlmitable, clean,
- Soft, sweet scent Of happy growing
things,
IN ieayes soft fiutter. sound Of sudden
wings,
IL 1er faint hills. the water wide be-
tween,
0ko0Dt Of the great earth-mother! Here
We lean
Wtfn NJ contentious hard to intervene.
Sooee1t. with the cOntentment NATURE
brings,
just to be out Of doors.
And. under all. the feeling half foreseen
" what this lovely world win come to
TO al OF US when the ~uncounted strings
Are Keyed Alright and one clear music
rings
IN Al Y hearts. Joy universal. heen,
Just to b out Of doors!
Charlotte Perkins Gilman. In Cosmo-
pOlitan.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1905-09-20
The Way Of Reforners.

Jho way Of HeforonerS.
81 e there IL quite a fever now
owe enforcing ventilation in public
places"
Funny how slowly they get around
in these reforming schemes. Just as
people are leaving their doors and
windows open they commence to harp
on the lack Of ventilation. suppose
they'll be looking for bad air in the
open cars very sOon.'-Cleveland
-PIoan Dealer.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1905-09-20
m BtdNHIAe Of TIH @

morse 10 rest q Dit under the 6haCe OF
. huge, spreading oak. before pursu-
Ing his dc lsrate journey. He had rid
den hard since daybreak, and the
strain ~ beginning to tell upon him
self as well - the animal. But Will
the memory Of his mission strong In
his mind. he pressed on valiantly, CIV
ing little thought to his own weart
ness.
Once he paused and took from his
pocket . worn envelope. Inside q II
was . faded lock Of hair-onee gold.
but now Of q pale yellow shade ysl
lowed bit Of paper and Z handkerchiek
For . second he held them fervently
to his lips; then thrust them back into
his pocket and with . sigh, rode On.
Travis was very III: In . month ho
would b dying. Mcveigh could not
forget that-nor could h forget the
1Act that Travis had once saved his
lie Ct . fearful risk Of his own. even
though he had Afterwards taken out
0f Il, the only thing that It held dear.
He had loved Elinor Conrad with the
one love q his life and when Fate had
goae against him IN the struggle 1of
her hand. be had quietly but utterly
dedicated his existence to bachelor.
hood. And now-irony q ctreum-
stances-hs was On his way to hee
home. hrs and Travisis, to ave them
both nom IN almost fatal Inevitable.
The doctor had told him there was the
--A---A -
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-03-26

The Eagle has been requested "a
call attention 10 the fact that flowers
aud vines are being continually up.
rooted aud removed from lots In the
city cemetery IN violation OF a city
ordinance, which is great annoy
ance 10 those who are making efforts
20 beautify the lots and grounds, and
steps are being taken 20 put a stop
20 the practice. In other words, the
Eagle Is advised that watch is being
kept on the cemetery and persons
hereafter violating this ordinance
will do so at the risk OF detection
and prosecution.
Services at the Christian church
a. follows: Sunday School 9:45 A..
NJ Preaching at If. Subject The
Son of God Evening service 1880.
You are invited. j. l.. Crane,
Pastor.
You can get them fresh at Cren-
shaw d Priddy 's-the National Bis
cult Co.'S fresh crackers, cakes, etc.
%
Miss Callie McAfee returned 10
Fort Worth yesterday after a visit
20 Miss Mamie stuart
Just received "A fresh shipment of
National Biscuit Co. fresh crackers,
cakes, etc. Crenshaw q Priddy. %
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-03-26

Nothing better-Gold Medal. 80
Go TO Wilson a Edges Monday
Glenn McCorquodale went 20 Waco
yesterday.
Monday il bargain day at Wilson
a Edges
Ivey Foster left for visit TO Waco
yesterday.
Err. Lloyd Of Kurten was In the
city yesterday.
F. Caps Of Benchley was In
the city yesterday.
Judge ]. {. Scott returned 10
Franklin yesterday.
Mrs. Laura Hoppe left yesterday
20 visit In Houston.
John II. Royder Of Wellborn was
IN the city yesterday.
District CLERK Frank Crouch went
20 Millican yesterday.
Commissioner Arlington Of MILL
can was here yesterday.
Prof. J. A. Thompson Of Harvey
was IN the city yesterday.
For the best Of everything In life
insurance see II G.. Tabor. d-tf
Miss Louise Ettle returned yester-
day after a visit IN New Orleans.
Mr.. and Mrs. +. r. Spell returned
from visit 10 Elliott yesterday.
Don't miss the uumatchable offer
ings az Wilson a Edges, Monday.
j. II. White Of wixon called on
the Eagle while In the city yester-
day.
W. l.. Derden Of Corsicana Is the
guest 81 Capt. and Mrs. ; NJ. Der |
den.
Say. don't let me forget 10 see r /
G.. Tabor about that life insur-
ance. d-tf
Miss Louise Harris returned yes
2, rday from pleasant visit az Rich
ond.
Mrs. VIII Winter and little son,
youglas, left yesterday 10 visit az
Richmond.
+. l.. Crump returned yesterday
morning from a visit To relatives az
Kennedy, Texas.
Fresh shipment Of cakes, crackers,
etc, from the National Biscuit Go.
Crenshaw a Priddy. 90
Special low prices on laces and
during our Reduction
sale Edge Dry Goods Co. SO
80 In. white linen poe Monday, sale ,
hours 10 20 f. o'clock No telephone ,
orders accepted, Wilson 4 Edge. =
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-03-26

Mrs. {. =. Jones aud Mrs. ;. G.
Williams returned from Millican
yesterday. While getting along
nicely towards recovery from his re-
cent accident. Mr.. Williams will not
be able To walk for some time yet.
The A. and NJ. College carried of
first premiums az the Fort Worth
fat stock show for best carload of
two-year-old beef steers and best
mutton wethers In pens Of five, one
year old.
The ladies of the Baptist church
are selling tickets for Miss Bidwell's
recital az Carnegie Hall next Mon
day evening Admission SOC. child
rem 25c. 81
Gus Stevener Of Kurteu was In the
city yesterday and reported the
farmers planting aud replanting corn
Friday and Saturday.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-03-26
Monday Offerings at Wilson & Edges

Five pieces only, 3j-inch white
Linen (S5c kind, 20c per yard. ON
sale from 10 a. IN. 20 II o'clock. No
telephone orders accepted.
Zoe white yard wide habuti Jap
Wash Silk, iSc per yard.
69c fancy wash Jap silks, SOC per
yard.
Soc white Organdie, 2 yards wide
3ic per yard.
200 yards Cambria Embroideries
Insertions and Edgings, y &c value,
pretty patterns, Sc per yard.
32-inch Batiste lawn, dainty new
patterns, fast colors, kimonA and
dress pattern styles, sl9c kind, DC
per yard.
The above items are for Monday
only. 81
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-03-26

Malicious mischief is inexcusable
In "A civilized community, and those
who are guilty Of IL should be sum.
marily dealt with. Friday night
somebody smashed "a large glass In
the front door OF Mr.. J A. Myers
hardware store, and while the OFF,
GERS think they know who did 10,
absolute proof IL not at hand. The
investigation has not ceased, how
ever, and somebody may be made 20
pay the penalty for II yet. Such
rowdyism Is intolerable.
The suit OF Jas. Wilson Jr. vs.. V.
I A. Cone, concluded In the district
court yesterday, resulted In YER
diet Of siO60, the amount Of vendors
| lien notes, principal interest and at
/ tOrney's fees, foreclosure Of lien and
| One-third Of cane crop for plaintiff.
I For defendant, sl25 exemplary dam
ages, aud s2i actual damages, corn
crop and two-thirds Of cane crop.
J. g. Minkert represented plaintiff
and Henderson, Hudson a Ford de-
PENDANT.
Prof. G.. r. Curtis, dean Of agri-
culture and director OF the expert
meut station Of the Iowa agricultu-
raj college at Ames, was Ia the city
yesterday the guest Of DR.. David r..
Houston of College. Prof. Curtis
attended the Fort Worth tat stock
show, came down for visit %
College, and will also visit Browns
willie country aud Mexico before his
return home
Miss Bidwell has phenomenal
voice, u being genuine baritone,
very rare for "A lady aud magnificent .
Ia it, purity aud richness says the /.
Chicago sun. Lovers of good music /
la Bryan will enjoy rare treat by /
hearing Miss Bidwell at Carnegie /
Hall on next Monday evening. 80
Attention is called 10 John NJ.
advertisement OF new
goods in the Eagle this morning. IL
will be noted that all articles left
with Mr.. Caldwell are protected
from burglary and theft by the jew
slers' Security Alliance.
you are musical. why not ioin
the class In Musical Composition
being formed az the Bryan Academic
and Collegiate Institute and learn
row 10 compose any kind OF music?
10 Is science, not an art. Terms
Elizabeth kellogg Cone.
a g5-w -
Or. George b. Butler returned yes
erday from Austin where he has
leen engaged In "a great revival
Meeting the past two weeks. as a re-
ult Of which there were twenty five
and accessions 10 the
'arious churches.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-03-26
Ladies. Notice!

Wilson n Edge will place on sale
Monday, from TO a. m. 10 $3.50 p. m,
30 pairs drummer's samples, silk
and Isle gloves. not soiled. latest
shades. all sizes, worth 30, 20 and 81
per pair. Your choice. 29c per pair.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-02-28
LOST her
SUIT CASE

Mrs X. Miller. OF 1914 Terry ay-
enue, had an exciting experience
with a sneak thief at Tacoma yes
terday. The thief stole n dress suit
case containing valuable papers. a
lunch and several bottles of wine
The woman followed the thief after
he left the train. but lost him in
the crowd. The Tacoma police have
been notified OF the theft and a de
soriptlon OF the case and the man
who carried Il of given them. This
morning Mrs Miller reported her
loss at police headquarters. She be
lieves the man who stole the case
was a dope-fiend or drunk. rs he
acted queerly and his eyes were
sunken. Both the thief and his vic
tim were passengers on a Northern
Pacific passenger train. There Vas
also a number OF pieces Of silver
ware I'm the case. but the papers
would be OF no value except to the
owner. The suit case had the name
of I. J. Arnold. Everett, printed on
one side.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-02-28

presented 10 them the railroad
managers cannot fail TO
REALIZE THE MISTAKE
they made when they so vigorously
opposed all commission legislation
In the past. when they refused 10
permit the republican convention Al
Tacoma last summer 10 declare foF
commission legislation. and when
they called J. D. Farrell 10 that
convention In his private car 10 de
liver In person his orders 10 that ef-
feet. The railroad forces are in full
control Of the King county republic
can organization and have been
planning 20 use that organization
az Il corner stone on which TO erect
state machine which will stand
against all the assaults made upon
Il for years 10 come.
Tho first serious blow 10 these
plans was the confirmation by the
United States senate Of George
Stewart as Scattlss postmaster.
when the combination had decided
upon Senator o. A. Tucker for the
place. Now comes the second one
ia the passage q the radical com
mission bill. and placing an ap-
pointment OF the commission in
hands antagonistic 10 the plans Of
the railroad people.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-02-28

making the combine which will
force tho bill through the senate is
slated for tho secretaryship OF the
commission.
At a glance It will be seen n II
this ia
A WILSON COMMISSION.
Hsustis was appointed collector OF
customs for the Puget sound district
by Wilson when the latter waa In
the United States senate. Rockwell
il one Of the few remaining repre-
aentatives OF tho waning Wilson in
flusnco ia Spokane. and Fairchild.
while not. heretofore. a Wilson man
la dreaming dreams OF imperial po-
litlcal power at the expense OF the
railroads. which. II be is 10 exercise.
he will have 20 DO so with the con-
sent OF one or both tho other mem
bsrs OF the commission.
II ia the old. old story OF cor
porRts regulation. Refusing for
many years. while they we're in
power TO permit the passage OF the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-02-28

nsss. irregular neart- beating fheu=
matism hloating. irritabHify worn :
ont feeling. lack % ambition. loss
81 flesh. salluw complexion.
II your water when allowed 70
remain undisturbed IN a glass or
bottle for twenty four hours. forms
a sediment OF settling or has "A
cloudy appearance, Il la evidence
that your kidneys and bladder need
immediate attention.
In taking swamp Root you afford
natural help 90 Nature. for swamp
Root IL the most perfect healer and
ssntls AID 10 the kidneys that Is
known 20 medical science.
n order 90 prove tho wonderful
merits OF Swan Root you may
have a sample bottle and a book
q valuable inforua ton. both sent
absolutely free b. msil The book
contains many % the thousands
upon thousands OF testimonial let
tsrs received from men and women
cured The value and success Of
Swamp Root 10 80 well known that
eur readers are advised TO send for
= sample bottle In sending your
address 20 Or Kfmer a Co. ninE-
hamtnn. ~ Y. be sure 20 say YOU
read this generous offer IN The Sc
sttie Daily Star. The Feuulneuens
q thia offer 70 guaranteed.
n you are already convinced that
Swamp Root f. what you need. YOU
ean purchase the regular nfty-csni
auS one dollar size bottles fl drug
stores everywhere. Don't make ans
mistake. but remember the nams
swan root d. Kiimsf's
swamp Root. ana the address. Bling
han1ton. ~. Y. on every bottle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-02-28
Have You Rheumatism, Kidney, Liver
or Bladder Trouble?
To Prove What Swamp Root, the Great Kidney,
Liver and Bladder Remedy VIII Do for YOU,
All Dor Readers May Have a Sample Bottle
Sent Free by Mail

Pain or dun ache IN the back f.
uumistakahlo evidence Of kidney
trouble. II IL Natures timely warn
ms te show sou that the track 81
health is not clear
II these danger signals ar IN
needed. more serious result. are
Eafa 10 follow, Hrixhtn disease.
which j. the worst form OF kidney
trouble. may steal upon you.
The mild and extraordinary sf=
feet u the world famous kidney
and bladder remedy Or Kiimaf =
swamp Root. H. soon realized It
stands the highest for lta wonderful
cures ~ the most dlstrssainE cases
A trial will convince any oue-hhf
you may have a sample bottle free.
hy mail
Gsntlsmen-i attribute my pres.
snt geod health 90 swamp Rect. |
suffered usSY years With kidney
trouble and hAd an sln,ost constant
pain In my back. Your great RENE
d.. swamp Root. cured NY trsubls.
and have since been perfectly well.
Yours truly,
o. y. chslksr. Es.Chlsf 81 Police.
Orsrk. Ala.
Lame back H. only one symptom
- kidney trouble Of 1uauy
Other gym pt0mH showing that YOU
need swamp Root are being Obliged
&C. tess water often during the dAy
ard set up many times during ths
night inability 90 hold your ufIHe.
afnnrfins o. Irritation IN passing.
brick dust or sediment IN the urine
oatarrh Of N. bladder uric aid.
constant headache. diHriness poor
digestion. HlscpleAsneHs. nervous.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-02-28
HAS ILLUSIONS

n. DE Fault. laborlns under many
strange dsiuaioun. was arrested
early this morning by patroltnan
Cameron 10 was taken % the po-
lice station and booked under a
charge of Insanity Not long after
he had been placed IN the cell he
became violent and hir fellow pfts-
ausfs kept well out % bis Nay. Il
became necessary for the authorities
10 remove him 20 the county jail thia
morning and no was mHnaried and
placed under strong guard for the
ride up To- profanity hill"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-02-28
RADICAL Bill WILL
PROBABLY Be PASSED
TIE RAILROAD FORCES IN THE SENATE HAVE BEEN ROUTED
by THOSE wHo WANT A DRASTIC COMMISSION BILL
PASSED

cal commission bin ia lost. out II
he fails Go do 30 tho bin Is Won
Those Who know. Say that Gilman
did not come Co tho city for the
fun uf H. but hr will put uu "a deH
pefute fight ca KIN the radical mea
sure. rho money o. now said e.
be on exhibition iu George Steven
sons room and Il DO expected To looH
attractive to some OF the legislator
WILL FIGHT ~ COURTS
II Is now known here that IA ths
event the radical bin passes the LEG
ialatufo. that "a fight will be made
IN courts. II o. understood that the
attorneys OF the Great Northern and
Northern Pacific arc urrpafinE
briefs 10 take the matter Co court. Ia
the event Of passage. and seek L.
have the law declared uueaustltu=
tioual
The radicals fear that tho com
mlttee on rules and Joint rules Of
the senate will job the calendar
when the question finally comes e.
the senate. Il g. openly asserted
that II the railroad men iu the sen
ale see that they are defeated. they
viii resort 20 this course Of action
Tho committee a. composed Of
Lieutenant Governor Coon. Senators
Baker. Link Davis. Smith and Clapp
These men are favorable 60 the rail-
roads and are expected 60 fight any
thing that happens 60 be against the
Interests OF the powers that be.
They may take Il upon themselves
"a put the date for consideration OF
tho commission bin 10 far ahead
that the present Legislature viii not
have time 20 act upon a.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-02-28

OLYMPIA. Feb. 2s.-In the proa-
pectlve passage tomorrow BY the
senate Of the Crane Rcitor- Dickson
radical commission bill tho rail-
roads Of Washington will be given
lesson In meddlinE In politics
which they will probably remember
for many years 20 come.
For not only g. the measure one
OF the most radical and one Of the
strongest regulatlye railroad meas
ursa seriously considered by the
legislature since the state was ad-
mItted. but tho plans are all laid for
the use Of II as the foundation OF a
powerful political machine In which
the railroads are 20 DO made 10 con
tribute both Of their earnings and
OF their political Influence. the al
Tentative. should they refuse. being
the kind OF regulation" which
while perfectly legal. and therefore
within the power Of the commission
il likely 20 prove dlstastoful to the
railroads In many ways.
II Is understood hero that the
personnel OF the commission r. al
ready decided upon by tho chief ex-
eoutive. Discussion Of the mem
berahip Of the body oenters on
three names. They are Harry A.
FairchiId. OF Bellingham. known in
legislative circles as the prime
minister" II. d. Heustis. OF Olym-
pia. and T. d. Rockwell. OF spo-
kane.
Representative Geo. u. Dickson
Of Kittltas. who IA responsible for