davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-29

have been Brading, perhaps Lord Arnclifes
American nephew-the latter, most likely, judging
by the the cigar left behind it. Anyway,
the man had been too distant to distinguish what
had been said, and thus treasured, Warren softened
his tone toward the trembling girl Presently
with few honeyed falsehoods, he babe her fare
well.
Some more important business demanded his
attention Edith had offered a reward of FIVE
hundred pounds for the discovery of Anglers
assailant. and Leigh the poacher natural
sequence had respectfully requested the loan of
few pounds Warren knew well enough that he
being blackmailed and that he might be sacrificed
at any moment but there always the hope of
staving things off until he could command suffi-
Gent sum to tempt Leighs cuPidity. Once in
possession of the books, which alone could convict
him. he was safe.
Meanwhile, the American, for Warren had been
right in his final surmise to the identity of the
person who unseen and inopportunely,
walked with the calmness of one engaged in the
peaceful contemplation of nature
But Warren had been mistaken in supposing
Bradshaw to be too far away to overhear his con-
versation When people elevate their voices, it
naturally excites attention, and when Bradshaw
heard some one exclaim that " unless l make up
to Edith Holt l ruined" he began to take
interest in the proceedings.
He had recognized Warren's voice instantly. The
words startling enough to who bound
up in the strange events at Arncliffe. 1t
part of his mission to let the agent know that he
had betrayed himself And so, when the sudden
hush of the strenuous tones showed that his ap-
proach had been detected, the American promptly
marked time in military fashion, making it appear
that he had been far more distant than he was in
reality
so" he unused, THAT sur1y skunk Warren is
likely to be ruined if he doesn't marry Miss Holt?
Well, as | don't think he will marry Miss Holt, |
will bet dollars to cents he is ruined all right
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-29
CHAPTER XII.
CHAPTER XII.
Bra6img Becomes Very
Angry

GEORGE LESTER sat at his bedroom window,
" smoking peaceful pipe and idly watching
the villagers He looked out a scene that had
hundreds of duplicates in England: A patch of
green whereon few urchins their coats set up for
wckets, playing the national game and playing
it rather well; the quaint inn given Importance by
its detached sign-post and wide carriageway relic
of the old posting days; three four tiny shops,
whose owners judged by the dressing of the laticed
windows, derived their support solely from the sale
of balls of string and those delectable connections
known bulls-eyes of glorious memory; for the
rest, of cottages. with here and there
gossiping at their doors; and little in the distance
old-fashioned house of worship, whose church
yard, with its time-scarred headstones, gave a
soothing touch of solemn dignity to the scene.
One of the emporiums of string and sweetstuff
stood out more prominently than the rest, for it
the post-office, and its front Respondent
with the glory of red-painted letter box. This
shop little to the left of the Fishermans
Rest on the opposite side. From where Lester sat
he obtained obique view of it when his glance
wandered in that direction.
To Lester, in whose mind recollections of swamp
and jungle yet vivid. the rustic picture was
delightful Moreover, the peaceful atmosphere
eminently in harmony with his thoughts,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-29

which were OF the character aSSocla-
ted with springtime and youthful
fancy. Your true lover is generally
said to suffer from extreme despond-
ency, but Lester by no means de-
SPARED of ultimate success. Edith S
manner showed that at least she
regarded him as trusted friend,
despite their brief acquaintance; and
Lester, indomitable of will, made up
his mind to win
His thoughts wandered back to that
first meeting on the banks of the
trout stream, and in imagination he
saw Edith as she had appeared
that day, her cheeks flushed with
health, and in her blue eyes the
brightness of innocent joy in the
Continued on rage -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-29

thrown aside like an old glove for
nothing"
Warren grew livid with fury. "By
CAD! if you do" he began hoarsely.
We'll, and what if l do, Mr.
Warren?" Knocked the girl.
Warren saw he had made mistake
and changed his tactics. Forgive
me-" he said, dropping his voice to
what he meant to sound like a tender
whisper. I'm SO worried that
don't know half | am saying But
there, little girl, don't think | could
ever give you up under any circum-
stances. If | cannot marry you, can
at least put a bullet through my head
and end it all
Well, that would be less cowardly
than marrying Miss Holt just for the
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-22

where he remained for about half an hour. On the way to the hotel the President was driven through the city gate. where he was presented by the school children with a key to the city. made of flowers. The route of the drive from the station was crowded with people and the President was greeted with constant cheering.
 A feature of the drive, which pleased the President immensely. was as his carriage was slowly passing through the city gates a party of young ladies stationed on the historical gates show cred lis carriage with flowers.
 The President was next driven to the Hotel Ponce de Leon, where he will oc- cupv an elegant suite of rooms while here
 At ' o'clock the President was driven to Fort Marion, where he delivered an address. Here a large crowd had gath cred and the greeting extended to him was a warm one.
 At the conclusion of his address the President was driven to the Valencia Hotel. where he was the guest of the Board of Trade at supper. He then returned to his hotel
 Tomorrow he will attend services at Memorial Presbyterian Church in the morning and In the afternoon will prob ahlv take a drive or horseback ride.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-22

Additional members of the Reception Con.mittee will be General w. c. Oates, Judge Thomas c. Jones, Colone A. A. Wiley, c. W .c.raik. David We'll. c. W. Buckley. A. M. Baldwin E. ]. Meyer. W. A. Gunter. Philip H Stern, C. P. Mcintyre. O.. A. Thigpen B. !. Baldwin. Charles H. Scott. Ma ham !. Greil. F. D. Kohn. Warren 6 Reese. Dr. W. M. wilkerson, Colonel W. B. Jones and Ellis Burnett rermaffon of Parade. As soon as greetings have been ex- changed the President and his party will be escorted to carriages and the parade will be formed in the following order: Platoon of mounted police Chief Marshal R.. Tyler Goodwin and the following aides:
 w. T. Seibels. R. g. Teague, War ren s. Reese. George McGough, o. c. Maner, Edward Lyle. F. H. Miller Thomas M. owen. Henry Irwin. Bibh Graves.
 The chief marshal will be followed by the Montgomery Military Band i'm mediately preceding the Governors stan. who will be followed by com panies of the Alabama National Guard The carriage of President Roosevelt will come behind the military. Gov error Jeiks. Secretary William Loeb, IT., and Chairman Gaston of the Recep- tion Committee will ride with the President.
 Carriage No. a.--surgeon General Rixey. M. C. Lata and James Sloan. Jr.
 Cavalry escort, Governors Guards Of Montgomery marching in full troop front, stretching across the street.
 Carriage No. 3,--John c. Greenway of nd MnIl 0f Louisiana. friends of the President. Mayors ". M. Teague and Colonel A. A. Wiley.
 Carriage No 4-J. L. McGrew, L. N. Brown, A, G. Forbes and F. P. Chaffee.
 Carriage No. 5-H. A. Colman, R. H. Hazard. F. F Glass and Jacques Loeb.
 Carriage No. s-w. E. Clark. H. A. strothmeyer official photographer; N. Lobman and Gaston Gunter.
 Carriage No. 7-~Judge Thomas G. Jones. Senator E.. W. Pettus and Phares Coleman
 Following these will come carriages bearing other memberh of the reception committee,
 The parade will pass from the Union railway station through Commerce Street and Dexter Avenue to the state capitol where the exercises will take place.
 ALAENEA1N8 At the capitol a wide platform has been built put from the front portico. Seats win ha reserved on the platform for Justiceaxof the Supreme Court, United States Courts, State Courts and county and city courts, all of whom will join the party there.
 A rope extending down the walk leading to the main entrance of the statehouse will mark the division of whites and blacks in the great crowd that Is expected. The south side of the Capitol grounds is to be used by white persons and the north side by negroes
 The exercises at the Capitol will be- gin with a speech of welcome by Con- gressman A. A. Wiley. representing the citizens of Montgomery. He will speak five minutes. Colonel Wiley served with President Roosevelt in the Cuban campaign and they are close friends.
 Governor Jelks will follow Colonel Wiley welcoming the President on be- half of the entire State, at the close of which he will introduce MT. Roose- welt to the people.
 The President will then make the
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-22
HayaahI AIay Succeed Komura

London, Oct. 2l.-In the event of a change in the cabinet at Tokio. Baron Hayashi. Japanese Minister to Eng land, Is likely to be called home to take charge of the Foreign Ofice. The Baron Is the senior member of the Jap anese diplomatic corps. and the em- peror. 1t Is understood. will be glad to utilize the minister's foreign expe- rience should Baron Komura retire from the Foreign Oftice,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-22
REPORTS TO JACKSON.
Some Health Omcera Fail to Make Re-
 turn of Cases.

Jackson, Miss. Oct 21.-The yellow fever report received at the State Board of Health offlce tonight were very meagre. several of the health of ficers. in anticipation of frost. fail ing to send in their usual summary. The reports received were as follows:
 Natchez. no new cases, no deaths; total cases todate. 17s, deaths, Q; cases in county, 10: cases under treatment in city, 12; under treatment in county. three.
 Port Gibson, one new case.
 Roxie one new case. one suspicious case.
 Vicksburg. no new caeses: in county one new case.
 No new infection reported on the Gulf coast.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-22

It does not cool the ardor of the fight he is waging against the Invasion of yellow fever from the towns where 1t now fingers.
 The State Health officer did not go to Marengo Count~ to investigate a case of fever which was rumored to be yellow fever He evidently did not attach sufficient important to the re- port and not having any official com firmation of even a suspicious case he has not undertaken to conduct an in- quiry.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-22
DIR. SANDERS IS ENCOURAGED.
State Health Omcer Returns from
 south Alabama.

State Health Oficer W. H. Sanders returned last night from Mobile and Castleberry, and brought encouraging news as to the quarantine situation all over the State. Dr. Sanders stopped over in Castleberry yesterday to look in on the conditions in that formerly infected town, but found nothing new:
 Castleberry has not a single case or sickness that presents any suspicious symptoms, and while the State Health Oficer was in the town the sixth day passed of the period in which 1t was possibly for the first infected mosqul- toes to transmit yellow fever from the Johnsons, who died of the disease
 Much encouragement Is found by Dr' Sanders in the cool weather now pre- VailinR and the siRna of an aarly tros''
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-22
MUST CUT OUT THE CORsETs.
Girls of Saarbrucken May Not Wear
 Them in Gymnasium.

Berlin, Oct. 21.-Among the odd otfi- cia1 decisions published today is that of inc Prussian railway administra- tion on A point of etiquette advanced by a station master on the lower Rhine when asked for ruling as to whether the young women subordinates in his ofice should not recognize him first on the street instead of waiting to be sa- luted according to the prevailing GUS tom. The government directed the sta ton master to salute first.
 The principal of the girls high school at Saarbrueken inquired of the provincial government if she was au- thorized to forbid the young women to wear corsets during gymnastic exer- cises. The government authorized their rigid prohibition.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-22
Couvention of Universalist Church.

MInneapoIIs, Mtnn., Uct. SI--Ihe gem Church opened here today. The re- port of the national board of trustees showed the church to have properties inventoried at $346.740. The number of parishes in the country Is 965, num- Der of families. 5b.227; Sunday School membership. 53,S19; parish property. less debts. $10,550,s30; contributions for last year for missionary purposes. RQ1 a9A
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-22
FIRE IN MISSISSIPPI TOWN.
Woman Goes Insane During the Att
 tending Excitement.

Jackson, Miss, Oct 1.-Two blocks of the business district of the town of Magnolia, the county seat of Pike county, were destroyed by fire. start ing at 2 o'clock this morning. The to- tai loss is between S2O,000 and $25,000.
 The fire first started in the store of Charles Verando, whose family had a narrow escape from the flames. Mrs. Verando went insane during the ex- citement.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-22
NO CASE IN MARENGO.
County Health Oaccr Makes Denial of

Selma, Oct. 21.--(Special. )--Dr. S. G. Gay, County Health ofiicer. today re- ceived a telegram from pr. w. L. Kill brough of Linden. in reference to the case of yellow fever reported to have caused the death Of stranger who was found sick in the woods near Sweetwa- ter a few days ago. The telegram from Dr. Killbrough to Dr. Gay follows:
 "No truth or foundation for report of yellow fever at Sweetwater." '"
 The telegram was in answer to one that Dr. Gay had sent Dr. Killbrough, asking information about the reported case In Marengo.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-22

Chairman of Reception Commit tee--JudGe ,. B. GastOn. Grand Marshal-Captain R. T. Goodwin. speaker for the state-sover- nor Je1ks.
 Speaker for the Cfty-Coionei 4. 4. Wiley. white school children win mass at vacant lot corner Dexter Ave- nne and Hull street a Negre school chiIdren win mass sn Decatur Street between Dex- ter AvenUe snd Washington street.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-22

Natchez. Miss. Oct. 21.-There were no new cases of yellow fever today and no suspicious case Is known to the physicians. Wednesday will be final Immigration day. Only twelve patients are under treatment and all are doing well.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-22
The Decaturs Renoxe Quarnntlne.

Decatur, Oct. 2l,-(Special. )--The two Decaturs and Morgan County re- moved the quarantine at D. m. today which has been on against New Orleans and the Gulf cities for several weeks. The removal of this quarantine was due to several frosts here. No yellow fever has existed in this part of Ala bama for years.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-22
THE PRESIDENT AT ST. AUGUSTINE.
MT. Roosevelt Guest of Oldest City in
 the United states.

St. Augustine. Fla. Oct. 21.-President Roosevelt tonight is the guest of the oldest city in the United States. and St. Augustine has nut on gala attire tn welcome him. From the railroad sta tion to the Ponce de Leon. where he will remain until tomorrow night. the streets were made almost as bright as day with colored electric lights and red fire. he Presidents train arrived at o'clock He was met by recep- ton committee and driven to hotaL
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-22
NO DEATH AT NEW ORLEANS.
For Fourth Consecutive Day This Has
 Been the Report.

New orleans. Oct. Zi.-Omclal report to 6 p. m. Saturday:
 New cases. .. .. .. .......... 2 Total cases to date.. .. 3,359 Total deaths to date.. q. ........ 4S5 New foci.. =. .....ss...... Cases under treatment. .. coco. 92 Cases discharged. .. .... 2,S32
 This Is the fourth consecutive day that no yellow fever deaths have been reported and 1t is taken as the best indication possible that the results of the fever campaign have been actual and not imaginary. At this time in 1878 the daily deaths were up in the thirties and occasionally went up to the forties The Saturday report would have closed with only five new cases but for two which were brought in at the closing time.
 Several suspicious cases have devel- oped in an asylum up town near Peters Avenue, but while 1t Is possible to dlag- nose all but two or three of the cases as not yellow fever, and those are re- garded as very doubtful. nevertheless every possible precaution has been taken.
 The Emergency Hospital closed it's doors today. the six remaining patients being discharged. They had all reach ed that stage where there was no dan ger in removal
 The following country reports were received:
 Kenner, new cases; Amelia and Ba- vou TOurse. 1 new case and 3 deaths; Tallulah and vicinity, three days. 6 cases.
 From Mississippi:
 Vicksburg, 1 new cases; Natchez, no new cases; Port Gibson, 1 new case; Rosetta. 2 new cases.
 The State Board of Health today raised the quarantine of the State against the city.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-22
No New Cases at vicksburx.
Nntchex Has Clear BiII.

Vicksburg, Mss. Oct. 2l.-No new cases and no deaths is the yellow fever record for the past twenty-four hours.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-22
Decatur Raises Quarantine.

Decatur, Ala, Get. 2i-City and county quarantines of both Decaturs was taken off at o'clock tonight.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-22
NEW CASES ARE FEW
CONTINUED IMPROVEMENT IN THE
 FEVER SITUATION.
Low Death Rate and Cooler Weather Indicate. the Early Eradication of the Disease Along
 the Gulf.

The steady decrease of cases. the low death rate and the much colder weather leads the officials to believe that 1t will now be only short time before the fever is completely eradi" , cated.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-22
WILL RETURN THANKS.
Services to Be Held in New Orleans Be
 cause of End of Epidemic.

New Orleans, Oct. 2l.-Fhough Dr. white would not confirm the statement, if was generally reported today that practically the whole force employed
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1905-10-14
che
Monte Nsfa
Journal
$3.50 per yesr
I'm up.lo.dsfs sespspSpts
and popular


There has Just ls.~n issued bv The
Public Publishing Company. Firi Ma.
iionsl Bank Building. Chicago, the first
edition 81 descriptive catalogue II the
books IL publishes and soils. THIS Mt
iractivc pamphlet, with index To titles
and authors. lists u remarkably interest
ing collection II books. They are books
about which every man and woman who
wishes Ia come Ia touch with the spirit
Of democracy In the fundamental s-a.~
Of that word. or desires real political and
economic fr~'siom. will IL glad to know
The catalogue d~scril~s the works II
Henry George. the works " Tolstoy,
that marvellous novelist. Humanitarian
phiIn~opher and unique Christian. no~
recognized W first among living wrii~ru
and the for-most citizen II the world
and l'coks about him. the writings 81
Walt Whitman. the great American t.s.t
os the democratic spirit, u LOUIS +.
Post. of Ernest Crosby. iioltou Hall.
Henry Drmossst Lloyd. John y. Ai,gvid
Clarence q. barrow. Thomas y. Watson,
l'rof Frank Parsons. Edwin Markham
Aud oth~ru. There are hpoks about tax.
alton. about public osn~rship aud otsr.
alton II public utilities; about nan,ci
pal corruption. and about trusts snd
mossop'olsss. including the standard on
Compsny.
THIS catalogue ~ill be ssnt 70 any a.
dssss on rsqu~st accomplished bv two
csut stamp
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1905-10-14

Ed and Gus Robb left here a
month ago and made n trip out
through Utah. Idaho aud Oregon.
They bought 1900 lambs for their
own feeding that weigh c. pounds
on an average. They had a
chance to see the great Northwest
and to compare il with the San
LUIS valley. The country all
looks good. but taking everything
into consideration there 10 no
place in the Northwest that beats
the San Luis valley ~ a farming
country, and the prices Of land
along the streams 10 from two to
six times ~ high a. IN this valley.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1905-10-14

Hon. John II. Shaw. Of Del
Norie WAS in town Friday on bus.
mess. He is looking well and
thinks he will soon make trip to
Arizona.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1905-10-14

Lillian b. Nelson invites the
ladies 70 call At her dressmsk ing
parlors on Adams street aud in.
spsct her new line Of samples Of
ladies wear. She has the agency
for Chss. A. Stevens 4 Bros.,
Chicago.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1905-10-14
l...~s,a 49, Is1.s.s,..s C.r.1.

Last year hsd vesv ssvsss attack
q Indigestion. could not sleep at night
asd ss6sesd most srcsucsat,nx psiss for
thrss houn after each meal. ! was
troubled This vsv Tor shout thru
aoatAs vhsa ] uss,i Chambsriain's
Stomach end Lvss Tab,sts. and rsosivs,i
Immediate rs,ssi." savs John Uson.
1ullaoses, Ontas,a CAasda For aais
~ ~ Druggists.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1905-10-14

Sick headache 10 causrd bv y dis.
ordered condition Of the stomach and 10
quickly cured by Chamberlain Stomach
and Liver Tablets. For sale by ali drug
gists.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1905-10-14

Oric Monroe says the Asistic
is the I4,st equippi mine in the
state. Orie has been in all the
big camps and has seen the ls.u
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1905-10-14

FOUND. Al the grand stand.
during the fair, an umbrella.
Owner can have same by paying
for this notice.
Las Nuevas de la Estancia. (Estancia, Nuevo MeÌjico) 1904-1908, 1905-10-27

Dice ell "Stockman" de Sprin
ger, condado de Colfax:
"Seria una sorpresa desagra-
dable a algunos en- este Terri
torio 81 Bernard S.Rodey fuese
nombrado gobernador de Nue.
vo Mexico, pero al mismo til
empo seria una realization
agradable y satisfactoria para
la gran mayoria."
"Algunos que reclafnan sa-
Der a fondo dicen que ell NOM
bramiento de gobernador esta
entire ell ex-delegado Rodey y
una persona del extreme orr
ente, con la ventaja a favor de
Rodey. Pronto 10 sabremos y
la incertidumbre Sc acabara."
Las Nuevas de la Estancia. (Estancia, Nuevo MeÌjico) 1904-1908, 1905-10-27
The Candle and the Lightning

Then note that this inward witness
Of Christ's depth and preciousness lie
the true weapon and stay against q
hostile world. A little candle in room
will make the lightning outside almost
Invisible, and if l have burning in my
heart the inward experience and con-
viction of what Jesus Christ is and
what He has done and will do for me-
oh, then all the storm without may
gage, and it will not trouble us.-Chris.
fian Endeay0r World.
Las Nuevas de la Estancia. (Estancia, Nuevo MeÌjico) 1904-1908, 1905-10-27
La Ley de Domingos.

Por acuerdo comdn entire
los cantineros de esta ciudad
desde ell Domingo pasado Sc
determine en- mantener los es-
tablecimientos del expendio
de licores y donde Sc mantle
nen mesas de juego cerrados.
Ell domingo pasado, catorce
del presente, obtuvo la regla y
en- ese dia todas las cantinas
Sc mantuvieron bien cerradas.
Este ejemplo deberia Eseguirse
por dondequiera hasta que vi
niera a ser costumbre general
on todo ell Territorlo de Nuevo
Mexico de observar ell dia Da-
mingo con reverencia, como
dedlcado al descanso del Senor
La I;andera.
Las Nuevas de la Estancia. (Estancia, Nuevo MeÌjico) 1904-1908, 1905-10-27
EscueIa en- Punta.

Don Martin Sanchez de Pun
ia de Aqua fu6 para Santa F6
dia Microbes par traer libros
por la escuela en- Punta. Tienen
ALA una escuela con cuarenta
y dos muchachos enregistra-
dos, y Don Pablo J. Jaramlllo
y Griego Sanchez, como macs
tros. Sc cree que en- pocas
semanas la registration sera
sesenta muchachos.
Don Martin ha sido enfermo
por varias semanas,pero ahora
esta recobramiendo. Dice que
todos los rancheros en- ese lu-
gar tienen muy buenos cose-
chos Y tienen mucha felicidad.