davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-08-13

While washes, soaps, salves and powder
relieve temporarily, they do not reach the
real cause Of the disease. The blood must
be purified before the cure Is permanent.
S.S.S. contains no potash, arsenic or min.
eral OF any description, but Is guaranteed
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-08-13

Ito be Continued
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-18

daughter, who are to be your fellow
voyagers: Mr.. Testers q very, inge-
NOUS young man. lie added. Make
him amuse you'll and he fastened away
to catch the gangplank before it should
be pulled in. r..
I bowed to Mrs. Kemball, thinking
to myself that I had never seen a sweet
or, .pleasanter face. Then I found my
self looking into q pair Of blue eyes
that fairly took my breath away.
1--WE II not neglect Mr.. Graham's ad-
pare for your fate, Mr.. Lester!'
There was hoarse shouting at the
Ec a9Fg%Ga S,s behind me- and The
"See,'' she said; "there s one poor
fellow who has just made it,
I turned and looked toward the gang
plank. One end had been cast loose,
but two deckhauds were assisting an
other. man to mount it. He seemed
weak and helpless, and they supported
him on either side. An Involuntary cry
rose to my lips, as I looked at him, but
risen from his bed to follow us!
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-18
WHICH REMINDS MIR. BRYAN
Commoner Story illustrating Presi.
dents Attitude.
BROOKLYN Eagle.

William Jennings Bryan told story when in
this city that would seem to indicate the Me-
braskan is somewhat worried at the appropriate
ton by President Roosevelt Of some Of the lead
ing 7 doctrines Of the democratic party. Mr..
Bryan good-naturedly suggested that the re-
publican party might leave to the democrats
such issues as governmental ownership, federal
regulation Of the railroads and radical tariff
revision.
'.Mr. Roosevelt's recent advanced position in
these matters said the Nebraska man. 're.l
minds me of story told of an old colored
woman regarding her experience with up-to-
date physician. She had been attended by
colored doctor without getting relief from her
aiiment, and decided to consult q white ply
stefan. She was somewhat mystifed at the
scientific movements Of the latter. Later she
was questioned by a friend regarding the meth
.. Did he take your temperatureT she was
asked.
!" Deed doan' kno', sah but spec he did,
was the reply. so far only knows dat he done
took my watch
$50 far" continued Mr.. Bryan, president
Roosevelt has only taken the democratic issues
of governmental ownership, federal regulation
Of rates and low tariff, but suspect the worst
is yet to come
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-18

wearied, too, and at last we stole away
TO our deck chairs, where we sat for
an hour or more looking out across the
dancing. waves, listening to the splash
OF the boat as she rose and fell over
them. He was thinking, no doubt, Of
9, certain dark beauty, whose .caprices
there was no explaining. AS for me-
well, had suddenly developed a sturdy
preference for blue eyes.
may as well confess at once that I
was seasick. It came next morning,
ten minutes after I had left my berth
faintness and giddiness that made
me long for for my berth again. But
Mr.. Royce would not hear Of It. He got
me out on deck and into my chair, with
the fresh breeze blowing full in my
face. There was a long line Of chairs
drawn up there, and from the faces Of
most of their occupants, I judged they
were far more miserable than I. At the
end OF an hour, thanks to this treatment,
I felt almost well again, and could de.
YOUR with some appetite the luncheon
which Mr.. Royce ordered for me.
After while the doctor came down
the line and looked at each of us, stop
ping for moments chat. The more
serious cases were below, and all that
any of us needed was little encourage
ment. y
"Won It you sit down minute, doc
tors' asked, when he came to me, and
motioned to Mr.. Royce's chair.
''Why, you re not sickl' he pro-
tested, laughing, but he dropped into the
vacant place.
cit WASH It about myself I wanted to
talk" said. elbows your other
1asts" VIZ 'A' 'A' "0oafu
His face sobered in an instant.
"Martigny is his name,' he said,
"and he in very bad shape. He must
have been desperately anxious to get
back to France. Why, he might have
dropped over dead there on the gang
plank
cts disease Of the HEARTH
| HYes-far advanced. He can't get
well, Of course, but he may live on In
definitely, if he's CAREFUL
| He's still confined to his bedp'
| ooh, yes-he won't leave it during
the voyage, If he takes my advice. He,
got to give his heart just as little work
as possible, or it III throw up the job al
together. He has mighty little margin
to go on" ;,
and in few moments he went on
along his rounds. But [ was not
long alone, for I saw Miss Kendall
coming toward me, looking a very Di-
ana, wind-blown and rosy-cheeked.
(To be continued next Saturday,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-18
CHAPTER XIII.
En- Voyage

Mr.. Graham's congratulations next
IT never expected such complete and
speedy success, Mr. Lester,' he said,
warmly. "You've done splendid
work.
T pointed out to him that, after all,
my success was purely the rueslt of
accident. Had I been really clever,
I should have instantly suspected what
that sudden seizure on the station plat
form meant. should have hurried
back to the scene, and followed Mar
tigny-as 7 still called him in my
thoughtso the hospita on the chance
of which, f chance had not befriended
me, should have been as far as ever
from solution Of the mystery. I
trembled to think upon what a slender
thread my victory had hung.
But my chief would not hstenj he
declared that man must be judged by
his achievements, and that he judged
me by mine.
"Let us find out how our friend is, -
! I said at last; 80 the hospital was called
up. We were informed that the pa
tient was stronger, but would not be
days; r., ,.,o,. ,,. -, h., =. ,
CALL" I said. "Theya'u suspect some.
thing when don It return today-yet
they may wait for me day or two
longer-they have my money-and one
day is all want. It's just possible
that they may keep silent altogether.
There's nothing to gain by speaking
it's plain that they're not in the con-
spiracy; Anyway, tomorrow Ill be out
Mr.. Graham nodded.
"Yes-that's plainly tho next step.
where in France will you look for them
I didn't think of that before. Why,
the search Is just beginningl I thought
I it impossible to accomplish what you
have accomplished, but that seems easy
now, beside this new. problem"
! "Yes,n I assented; "stil it may
not be SO hard as it looks. We must
| try to find out where the women have
| gone, and believe Rogers can help US
My theory is that they're from one OF
the towns which the Holladays visited
when they were abroad and Mr.. Hol
| laday must have kept in touch wi tn his
| office more or less during that time. D
My chief sprang up and seized his
hat.
ttThe very thingl" he cried
"There's no luck about that bit Of
reasoning, Mr.. Lester. Come, III &c
"Only," I added, as we went dowr
together, 1T very much fear that the
search will lead to Paris, for MartignJ
is undoubtedly Partisan.
"And to find person in Paris"
. I did not answer; only shut my
teeth together, and told myself for thu
hundredth time that I must not fail
Rogers had been carrying on tn,
routine work Of the business since hi
employers death, and was supervising
the settlement of accounts and thu
be attended to before the business could
be closed up. We found him in the pr
vate office, and stated our errand with
out delay.
yes he said. "Mr. Holiday KEEP
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-18
CHAPTER XIV.
I Prove g. Bad Sentiment.

j watched him with kind Of fasci-
nation until he disappeared thru the
door Of the cabin. could guess what
it had cost him to drag himself from his
bed, what agony Of apprehension must
have been upon him to make him take
not returning, unable to keep silence,
suspecting, perhaps, some plot against
themselves, had doubtless gone to the
hospital and told him Of my appear
ance-there had been no way for me to
guard against that. He had easily
guessed the rest. He had only to con-
suit the passenger list to assure himself
that Mr.. Royce and I were aboard. And
3s Wa so1d up ha5a
to accomplish? What need was there
for us to fear himq And yet, there was
something about him-something in the
atmosphere Of the man-that almosts
terrified me. -
I came back to earth to find that
Royce and Mrs. Kendall had drifted
away together, and that my companion
was regarding me from under half
closed lids with little smile Of amuse-
ment.
ESQ you re awake again, Mr.. Les
teri" she asked. Do you often suffer
attacks Of that sort9'
pardon me-. stammered. "The
fact is, IT'D
t'You looked quite dismayed,n she
continued relentlessly. "You seemed
positively horror-stricken. saw moth
| ing formidable about him.
HNo; you don't know himl" re-
torted, and stopped, lest I should say
too much.
She was smiling broadly now; an
adorable smile that wrinkled up the cor.
ners Of her eyes, and gave me glimpse
Of little white teeth.
"I think WEE better sit down. she
said. "Your knees seem to be still
somewhat shaky. Mother and Mr.
Royce have deserted u.s.
| So we sought seat near the stern
where we could watch the city sink
gradually away In the distance, as the
great beat glided smoothly out into the
| bay, her engines starting on the rhythm
(which was to continue ceaselessly unit
the voyage ended. I confess frankly
IL was worried. / had not thought fol
q moment that Martigny would have
| the temerity to board the same boat
with us-yet It was not SO wonderful
after al, since he could not guess thai
/ I suspected him., that I knew him ant
was my great advantage. In any event
we were ID no danger from him; hi
was probably following us only that h,
might warn his confederates, should W.
seem likely. to discover them. Certainly
! they were in no present danger Of dis
i cOvery, and perhaps might never be
But his following us, his disregard o:
1 the grave danger to himself, gave m,
a new measure Of his savage determine
tion to battle us;-I found MYSELF NOR,
and more beginning to fear him. N,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-18
THE~HOLLADAY CASE
By BURTON E. STEVENSON
"A SOL VIRGINIA. Ero
By BURTON E. STEVENSON

5 joni T MI. Graham smiled as he
"Royce is BETTER" he said; "much
better. He's asking for you, and Jen-
kinson seems to think you ID better 90
to him, especially if you can bring good
news.'
"Just the thingl" I cried. IT must
go to bid him goodbye, in any event.
and half an hour later I was admitted
back in a big chair, and seemed pale
and weak, but he flushed up when he
saw me, and held out his hand eagerly
II couldn't wait any longer, Les
ter" he began. sit seems an ago
since I've seen you. I'd have sent for
were working.'
"Yes,'' I smiled; II was working"
"Sit down and tell me about it, - he
commanded. "All about it. Every
detail.''
The door opened as he spoke, and DR..
"Doctor,' I queried, chow far is it
wants me to tell him story
" Is it good storys' asked the
HWhy, yes. fairly good"
'''Then tell It. May I stayi"
"Certainly.' said Mr.. Royce and I
together, and the doctor drew up a
chair.
So recounted, as briefly as I could,
the events Of the past two days, and
me the address I sought. MI. Royce 3
face was beaming when I ended.
| row9' he asked.
a. I - n'o3aeE j mornine-the boat sails
or; mWel' I am going with you'll" he
"Why," I sstammered, startled BY
| I'd be mighty glad to have you, but do
you think you OUGHT How about it,
Jenkinson was smiling with half-shut
"It's not bad idea,'' he said. "He
needs rest and quiet more than any,
week Of that on the water, which is
more than he I'll do here. I can't keen
that brain Of his still, wherever he is
He ID worry here, and with you he III be
contented. Besides" he added, tshe
ought to be along: for I believe the
expedition is going to be SUCCESSFULLY
l believed 50, too; but I recognized
which had done so much to make him
the great doctor he was. I shook ou1
juniors hand again in the Joy of hav.
ing him with me. AS for him, be
seemed quite transformed, and Jenkin
son gazed at him with look Of quiet
| pleasure.
you'll have to pack I said
"Wil you need my helps''
! Ono; nurse cand it, with the doc
tor here to help us out,D he laughed
"You we your own packing to do, ane
odds and ends to look after. Besides
neither Of us will need much luggage
Don't forget to reserve the other berti
in that .stateroom for me-"
"No,' I said, and rose. tsI'll come
for you in the morning.
/ can right; TN be ready
4 The doctor followed me out to Civ,
me word of caution. Mr.. Royce wa
still far from well; he must not over
exert himself; he must be kept cheerful
and hopeful, if possible; above ali, h,
was not to worry; quiet and sea ali
would do the rest.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-18
In touch with the office, Of course, Let

In touch with the office, Of course. Let
me see-what was the date9''
"Let us look for the first six months
Of 1867 I suggested.
He got down the fife covering that
period, and ran thru the letters.
eyes, here they are," he said, after
3 moment. s'In January, he writes
remained during February and March.
About the middle Of April they started
north-here g letter dated Paris, April
19th-and from Paris they went to a
place called Etretat. They remained
there thru May, June and July. That
is all the time covered by this file.
'No,' I answered; 'but I wish
you ID make an abstract Of Mr.. Holla-
days whereabouts during the whole
time he was abroad, and send it to our
office not later than this afternoon -
VERY well, sir" he said, and we
"But why didn It you let him 90
farthera" asked Mr.. Graham, as We
left the building.
place, sir," I answered. IBID you you
notice-the time they stayed at Etretat
covers the period Of Miss Holladay's
birth, with which, m convinced, these
people were in some way concerned.
We must look up Etretat.'
A map at the office showed us that
1t was little fishing hamlet and seaside
resort on the shore Of the English Chan
mel, not far north of Havre.
my theory u.s." 7 said, "that when
the time Of her confinement approached,
Mr.. Halliday brought his wife to Paris
to secure the services Of an experienced
physician, perhaps; or perhaps a nurse,
or linen, or all Of them. That done
they proceeded to Etretat, which they
may have visited before, and knew for
a quiet place, with a bracing atmos-
phere and good climate-just such a
place as they would naturally desire.
Here the daughter was born, and here.
[ am convinced, we shall find the key
to- the mystery, tho am very far from
guessing what that key is. But I have
Prem no n, may smile if you
wlsh-that III find the clew I IN seek
struck an answering chord in me.:V
The words, as recall them now.
seem more than little foolish and
self assured; yet, in the light Of the
showed no disposition to smile. bnt sat
for some moments in deep thought.
~ don't doubt that you re right,
MI. LESTER he said, at last. cat any
rate, IN ready to trust your expert
ence-since I have absolutely none in
this kind Of work. I don't need to
say that have every confidence in Won.
I'll have a letter Of credit prepared at
once, SO that you may not want for
money-shau we say five thousand to
start with9O
I stammered that I was certain that
would be more than enough, but he
silenced me with gesture.
"You II find foreign travel more ex.
pensive than you think, - he said. NIt
may be, too, that you III find that money
will help you materially with your in.
designations. I want you to have ali
tyou need-don't spare it. When vol
need more don't hesitate to draw on
u.s. -
! I thanked him and was about Il
take my leave, for I had some packing
to do and some private business to ar:
range, when message came from DR.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-18

Besides rice, teakwood forms the prin-
cipal product Of Siam. Elephants are ex-
tensively used In this industry. In hot
weather, when elephants cannot be used,
buffalos have to do the work in the for
ests.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-04-12

HARTMAN
FROM BOARD

New York. April 1.-THE annual meet
ing OF the stockholders OF the Northern
Securities company in Hoboken yesterday
elected FIVE directors, of whom Amos
French is one.
Mr.. French is member OF the di-
rectorate OF the Chicago. ST. Louis and
Louisville Railroad company Robert
Bacon, ID. Willis James. John S. Ken
nedy and Edwin T. Nichols were re-elect-
ed directors.
The only stockholders present at the
meeting were r. T Nichols. General
Counsel william F. Clough and Nicholas
Terhune. 1t was announced that 2l4s.
3S4 shares had been voted by those three
men.
IL is said that "E. II. Hartman presi-
dent OF the Union Pacific and Southern
Pacific railways. was displaced from the
directorate OF the Northern Securities
company at a stockholders meeting In
Jersey City Yesterday, this action mark
ing what Wall street looked on as a
elimination in the lond-standing enmity
between the Hill and Hartman parties
in the Northern Securities company.
Votes OF strictly Hill shares and proxies.
representing in combination 2s4s. .O00
shares. elected Amos French son-in-
law OF James 8. Kennedy. also OF the
Northern Securities company and one o.
Mr.. nills staunchest supporters. to dr
lIarrimans place on the board.
There was no contest over Mr.. Hirri-
mans displacement at the meeting OF the
etc ckholders.
The stock held by the Hartman inter
ests including the ss2 100 OF Northern
Securities shares in the Oregon Short line
trsnsury. was not voted at the meeting
Al all. nor has il been voted at any North =
ern Securities meeting since Mr. SchIY
msdo his proposition "a the board for a
settlement ~ the whole disturbance a
year ago and its absolute rejection by the
Hill Interests.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-04-12
MORTGAGES SALE.

VIII be sold at public auction on
Saturday. April %, 1905. at IL o'clock M.
on the premises by virtue OF the power
OF sale contained IN that deed of mort
gage, made and executed by William o.
Hoyt and Peter II Munkema dated Feb
ruary l. 1905. recorded in the office OF
the Recorder OF Deeds In Providence In
book sS, page IA the conditions OF said
mortgage deed having been broken.
All the horses. teams and fixtures con-
nected with the coal and wood business
located in the rear OF sol Westminster
street. in said Providence, and Concord
buggy and a sleigh
BY order OF the mortgage. who here
by gives notice OF his intention 10 bid
on said property at said sale or any ad-
journment or postponement thereof.
Providence. r. l.. Monday. April 10. 1905.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-04-12
o. A. r. CONVENTION. WASHINGTON

For The convention OF the Daughters
Of American Revolution IN Washington
April 18th to 22nd. the Royal Blue Line
Baltimore & Ohio r. RI will have an
all expense personally conducted tour
leaving New York Saturday. April 18th.
Eighteen dollars covers every expense
from time Of departure until after break
fast 81 Thursday. April 2oth. with longer
stop in Washington or en- route n de-
sired. choice OF hotels IN Washington.
To the $500 should be added the local
rates from starting point. This will give
more reasonable rate than the GER
tihcate plan. and you avoid the incl
dental annoyances Of reticketing and
signing certificate on return. Other dates
from New York April 29th. MAY 18Th.
Drop a postal Tor details 20 Jos. =.
TagEsrt. y. y. T. A. $50 Washington
street Boston.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-04-12
ADMINISTRATION NOTICE.
Providence, March 81. 1905.

The undersigned hereby gives notice
that he has been appointed By the Mu-
nicipal Court of the City OF Providence.
Administrator OF the estate Of Mary f.
Adams late of said Providence deceased.
and has given bond according TO law.
All persons having claims against said
estate are hereby notified to present them
TO the undersigned or file the same in the
office OF the clerk OF said court within
six months from the date o. the first
advertisement hereof
GEORGE n. ADAMS
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-04-12

House Of Representatives.
Providence. April IL. 1905.
PUBLIC HEARING.
The Committee on Corporations Of the
House of Representatives will hear all
persons interested in the bill entitled
IAN Act Regulating Business Corpora
tions" IN Committee Room 2o3. State
House. providence. on Thursday. April
1s. 1905 upon the rising Of the House.
ELMER j. RATHBUN, Chairman.
JOHN OGDEN, Clerk.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-04-12

rOF sALE-A 2-FAMILY HOUSE OF
is rooms all improvements on America
street. Price reasonable. ISSAC L. GOFF
CO., III Westminster street.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-04-12

FOR sALE-A GOOD RESIDENCE OF
IL rooms with large lots on Walnut
street East Providence. for $4,000. ISAAC
L. GoFF co.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-04-12

FOR SALE-ON REDwING STREET.
A two-family house and cottage with lot
&xIoc. Price 5000 less than tax value.
ISAAC L. GOFF co.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-04-12

FOR sALE-FOUR DOUBLE COT
taees IN Elmwood. containing 10 rooms
each, will be sold for $1,000 each. ISAAC
L. GOFF co.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-04-12

FOR SALE ON wHITMARSH
street A one-family house OF II rooms.
ever 5000 so II. OF land. Price low. ISAAC
L GOFF co.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-04-12

WHEN MEN WANT REAL STYLE IN
home, unquestionablA value. and abso-
lnte satisfaction they come TO us. Do
likewise. ISAAC l.. GOFF co.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-04-12

MODELS OF PERFECTION rs NOT
700 strong phrase to use for the homes
We are selling for 500 down. s25 a month
Isaac L. GoFF CO.. IL Westminster
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-04-12

FOE. SALE SPLENDID INVEST
ment property on Admiral street renting
fer $50 month, will bo sold for $4,000
ISAAC l.. GOFF co.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-04-12

FOR sALE-HoMEs BUILT TO SUIT
individual desires. Our architectural and
building skill Is at your service. ISAAC
L. GoFF CO.. III Westminster st.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-04-12

WE DEAL IN HOMES; IN ALL THAT
1he name implies-health. happiness.
comfort ISAAC L. GOFF Co, III West
minister ST.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-04-12

WE ARE ANXIOUS TO EXTENT
you cordial invitation TO come and looL
at our new cottages at Washington Park
ISAAC L. GOFF CO
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-04-12

FOR SALE - CHARMINGLY COSY
cottage homes on extremely easy terms
for those who pay rent. ISAAC l.. GoFF
co
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-04-12

FOR sALE-A 3-FAMILY HOUSE OF
- rooms In South Providence. with over
4Co square feet OF land. Price $500.
ISAAC =. GOFF co.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-04-12

FOR sALE-A SPLENDID RESI-
oence and six acres OF land on Pontiac
avenue Tor $500. ISAAC L. GOFF co.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-04-12
NEW YORK, NEW HAVEN q HART
FORD RAILROAD.

A Time Table giving full information
as 10 local and through train service may
De obtained at Providence station and
stations below.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-04-12

THE PRINCIPAL FACTOR IN OUR
homes is neatness combined with COM
fort. Only $500 down and s25 a month
secures one. ISAAC r. GOFF co.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-04-12

SUSSEX AND LoNGMoNT STREETS.
7-room Cottage with all improvements.
large lot; will sell at sacrifice for quick
sale. c. Harrington g. Co, 80 .Westmin-
eter street. al1-5t
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-04-12

FOR sALE-NO MATTER WHAT
you want In real estate, you will more
man likely find IL here ISAAC L
GOFF co.