davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf., 1905-10-05

per414nenely:.''
1hsu dsSt ap1fehend daye, of q
4latA nsw thea dsst! Halt an es
worl1 ef psa1s fer m hds1n3te $50.
mass the vast a1ny sf - FAasash
ard spsad days and sssd a1sovs + ~
bis~hS tke ruaaways merely that 1
baraaliaa I'D may smell tie saver cf
hsN animals saesiAesd! 6sas! Ken
hsass, thea art as Trustworthy ssun-
seller as Har-hAtv'
Eksceaft there was 4 silence in the
werksesna. But a peppery man Is sci
dom sulky, and Kenkenes was fully
prepared for the mildnees in his IA
thsr's voice when he spoke again.
'-Theu shouldst see the pretense in
his demand, Kenkenes. He must have
prcvoeation to urge him to rebellion.
and he knows full well that Aeneptah
will not grant that petition"
"But hath he not provocation? Thou
hast but moment ago told"- 0
"But that was only an offense
against him. The whole people would
not 60 into revolt because some one
had conspired against one Of their
number Therefore he telleth Israel
that its God would have Israel make a
pilgrimage, promising curses upon the
people If they obey not. Then he put
teth the appeal to the Pharaoh and the
Pharaoh denieth it. Wherefore the
whole people is enraged and hath raj.
lied to the conspiratOr's cause. Seest
thou, my son p
1T is strategy worthy the incompa-
rable Pharaoh
1T is Hebrew craftr'
Perhaps thou art right. But what
personal grudge hath Moses against
Egypt or the priesthood or Meneptah?'
1T is said that he was wanted out of
the way, and by an unfortunate sum
Of accidents, the miscarriage Of a
priests letter and a fight between
messenger and Bedouins in front OF
Hebrew tent gave the information into
the hands of Moses himself"
BY this time Kenkenes was on his
feet. II
"A miscarriage Of priests letter."
he repeated slowly.
The artist nodded.
After the silence the young man
spoke again:
"And thou believest truly that be-
cause of this letter-because Of this Is-
raelite's grievance against the powers
of Egypt-we shall have uprising and
serious trouble among our bond peo-
pie"
II have said," Mentu answered, rails
ing his head as though surprised at the
earnestness In his sons voice. Ken
kenes did not meet his fathers eyes.
He turned on his heel and left the
workroom.
Had the spiteful Seven, the Hathors.
used him as tool whereby mischief
should be wrought between the nation
and her slaves?
=
When the imperative necessity of
harmonious expression became appar-
ent the young artist laid aside his CHS
el and mallet. and the Arabian desert
knew his footsteps no more for many
days after the rough hewing Of Athor's
face. Instead he mingled with the
people Of Memphis in quest Of the ex-
preston. The pursuit became fasci-
mating and all absorbing. With the
most deliberate calculation he studied
the faces Of the betrothed and Of new
" welded wives, and, finding too much
Of content therein, he sought out the
unelect for study. And with these his
search ended
Thereafter he made innuanesable
heads in ebay and covered linen SCROLLS
Warren sheaf., 1905-10-05
Cancers, Iit1,lO1's,
Golfers, FjstMl0, Piles,

cutaneOus Injection method absolutely with
out pain and without the loss of drop of
blood. is one OF his own discoveries and is the
most really scientific and certainly sure cure
OF the nineteenth century Young, middle
aged and old. single or married men, and all
who suner from lost manhood. nervous debil-
ty spermatorrhoea. seminal losses. sexual de-
cay. failing memory stunted development,
lack OF energy, impoverished blood pmples
facial blemishes. impediments to marriage,
tions. hair falling, bone pains. swelling sore
throat ulcers. effects OF mercury. kidney and
bladder troubles, weak back burning urine,
passing urine to often. gonorrhoea. gleet and
structure receive searching treatment, prompt
relief and cure for life. They are able to tell
anyone his disease. They are not likely to
No incurable disease taken. Both sexes treat
ed cOnfidentially and privately. Consultation
and examination to those interested one
dollar
Warren sheaf., 1905-10-05

that takes time to watch members Of
this profession when they are not con-
scious Of espionage, will ind them true
sons Of Italy In their passion for dow-
ers and the sunny side Of the street.
Jean Cowgirl, who gathers for tho
Chicago Chronicles readers secrets OF
the town that lie hidden from the pub
lie eye, recently gave q view Of one
very humble home that was beneficiary
of the Out Door Art association. The
gardener here Mae Z boy; not xet yerI
Warren sheaf., 1905-10-05

It would become KfhOr Wen. Ke1Ee-
nes understood the look, but he did not
finch. Instead he let his head drop
slowly until he looked at her from
under his brows. Then he summoned
into his eyes all the wounded feeling,
pathos, soft reproach and appeal of
which his graceless young heart was
capable and gazed at her.
Khufu might have been as easily
melted by the twinkle of a raindrop.
Never in his life had he faced such
comprehensive contemplation. Calm,
monumental and icy disdain deepened
on every feature.
Kenkenes stood motionless and suf-
fered her to look at him. Being man
Of fine soul, the eloquent gaze spoke
well deserved rebuke. He knew that
his color had risen, and his eyes fell In
spite Of heroic efforts to keep them
steady. His sensations were unique;
never had he experienced the like.
When he recovered himself her blue
eyes we're fixed absently on the dis
tant quarr1es.
Every impulse urged him to set him
self right in the eyes Of this most dis
corning slave.
"Wilt thou forgive mer' he asked
earnestly. II would 1 could make thee
know crave thy good WILL"
There was no mistaking the honesty
in these words. Her face relaxed in
stantly.
But fear have not set about it
wisely" he added. "Let me give thee
a peace Offering to prove my contri-
ton"
He slipped from about his neck the
collar of golden rings and moved for
ward to put It about her throat
She drew back, her face flushing hot
ly under an expression of positive pain.
'Thou, as an Egyptian, hast honored
me, Hebrew, with thy notice. 1 have
deserved neither gift nor fee."
NAY, but let us put it differently"
he replied. II, as a man, have given
thee, a maiden, offense, and, having re-
pented, would appease thee with
peace offering. Believe me, 1 do not
JEST
The lsraelite's blue eyes were yelled
quickly, but the Egyptian guessed
Alright that she had hidden a smile in
them.
Am forgiven?" he persisted
$50 thou wilt offend no further" she
said without raising her eyes.
II promise. And now. since the god
dess hath refused mine offering, may
not take it back. What shall do with
this?'' he asked, holding up the collar
Of gold.
"Put it about thy statues neck,' she
said softly.
Kenkenes gasped and retreated a
step. Instantly she was imploring his
pardon.
1T was forward spirit in me that
made me say it. I pray thee, forgive
me-"
'Thou hast given no offense, but how
dost thou know of this? Tell me that"
~ came upon It by accident three
Warren sheaf., 1905-10-05

OAIy u VC1AC1
q summer garden
usually stands for
dusty leaves, dis
cordant sounds,
crowds and noise,
an amusement"
place as suggested
in the accompany
ing sketch. And
these we have in
fair measure in
Chicago. But also
we possess, at
least it NAV he
Warren sheaf., 1905-10-05
unknown CHICAGO
6oHE DAY THE CITY 70 d
BETTER UNDERSTOOD.
BEAUTY FOR ALL CLASSES
Humble Gardeners That Profit BY
Work of Outdoor Art Associa-
tion--Making Use Of Delight
full Neighboring Forest.

HICAGO. He that
upraises a flower
where tin cans
and rubbish once
despoiled, is great
est citizen of them
all. And gladly
" 9 $ ! a g his
praises.
West Side, lake
front, North Side,
SOnth Sido thia
Warren sheaf., 1905-10-05

y BE a WOrShippcr
of posies really
does not involve
the devotee be q
lady Of castle and
ancient grounds:
one finds many q
grimy n 9 W 8 b o ,
that would rather
possess q nosegay
than spend his
nickel for the
box-lunch ''sec-
onds." Anyone
Warren sheaf., 1905-10-05

- \ SSS ASA 0SA WV
really way south
in the nineties,
there stands a
walled 6 ard e n +,
within whose pri-
vacy one wholly
forgets the man
ner Of town lying
without.
The big, clean
building Isl n 6
above the walls is
surrOu un ded by
generous space,
and at one side
Warren sheaf., 1905-10-05
Free Window-Boxes.

~ "a . duNC1
about on t h Q
thickly populated
West Side, whe1 e
the Outdoor Art
a s S o c iation has
made valiant eff
fort to change the
character of many
an unsightly back
Y ar d unsightly
g c b oil grounds,
untended vacant
lot. and thOupn
Warren sheaf., 1905-10-05
DR.. J. E. DoRAN.
AMERICAS GREATEST WEEKLY
AMERICAS GREATEST WEEKLY
THE
TOLEDO BLADE
TOLEDO. OHIO.
The Best Known Newspaper in
the United States.
Circulation $4,000.
Popular in Every State.
Popular in Every State.

The Toledo Blade is now installed in
its new building, with a modern plant and
equipment. and facilities equal to any publica-
tion between New York and Chicago 1t is
for every state and territory. The news of
the world so arranged that busy people can
more easily comprehend than by reading cum
bersome columns of dailies. An current top
matter written from inception down to date
The only paper published especially for peo-
pie who do or do not read daily newspapers.
OF a ewspaper is popular. is proven by the
fact that the Weekly Blade now has over 1856,
600 yearly subscribers and is circulated in all
parts of the U. S. In addition to the news, the
Blade publishes short and serial stories. and
many departments of matter suited to every
member of the family. Only one dollar year.
Write for tree specimen copy. Address
Warren sheaf., 1905-10-05
He made 1n,,un,eroble heads In c1ay

He made i7l7lu7ner1bLe heads In cIdu.
with drawings. But It was the sem
blance he gained and not the spirit.
The light eluded him
On the day after Mentv's return from
On, kenkenes paid the first visit to
Masaarah since the incident Of the col
lar-and the last he thought to make
until he had won that for which he
strove. He went to bury the mating
in the sand and to hide other evidences
Of recent occupancy about the niche.
He left the block Of stone undisturbed,
for the transgression was not yet ap-
parent on the face Of Athor. The
scrolls, which had been concealed un-
der the carpeting, were too numerous
for his wallet to contain, but he car
ried the surplus openly IN his hand.
I It was sunset before he had made an
end. To return to the Nile by way Of
the Cliff front would have saved him
time, but there was boyish wish in
his heart to look again on the lovely
face that had helped him and baff1ed
him. So he descended into the upper
end Of the ravine and slowly passed
the outskirts Of the camp, but the bond
girl was nowhere to be seen. The
spaces between the low tents were
filled with feeding laborers, and there
was an unusual amount of cheer TO be
noted among Israel Of Masaarah. Ken.
kenes heard the talk and laughter with
some wonde as he passed. He nd,
mitted that he was disappointed when
without q glimpse Of Rachel, he emerg
Cd into the Nile valley. But be leaped
lightly down the ledge, crossed the belt
lContinued next week.
Warren sheaf., 1905-10-05
Has Cured Thousands Given.
Up 10 Die.
DR.. DORIAN.
Next Regular Professional Visit
to Warren, Minn., Oct. 10Th,
at the Windsor Hotel.

Returning every month. Consult him while
the opportunity is at hand.
Warren sheaf., 1905-10-05
A Convent Close.

UT at nth street
Warren sheaf., 1905-10-05
A Eagtful Summer Garden.

~~ O A city dwel,er
Warren sheaf., 1905-10-05

KATHERINE Porn
Warren sheaf., 1905-10-05
Flower Lovers.

81 o BE a worshippe,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-05-29
WENT IS INNINGS.
And Then Brown Beat Out University Of
Vermont.

Providence, May 29.In slow game
of 10 innings, most of which was play
ed in drizzling rain, Brown defeated
the University of Vermont Saturday,
5 to 4. The game was drawn out be-
cause OF Ehmke's lack of control and
Campbell's fine work in tight places.
Vermont took kindly to Ehmkes
curves, and aided by some wild throw
ing and for the remainder of the game
allowed the visitors but two hits.
Brown scored two in the third on
three consecutive singles, one in the
fourth on hit, error aud wild pitch
and one in the fifth on d hit, sacrifice
and error. Vermont tied the score in
the eighth on base on balls and hit
In the 18th Campbell shut the local
collegians out after three men had sim
gied in succession with none out. In
the 18th, however, he passed Hoye, who
Immediately stole and scored on Jones
hit to right.
Score by innings:
IL 5 1867 s o 10 III IL 10
Br'n o O 2 i / 0 0 0 o o 0--5
vt 3 0 o 0 90 010 0 o o.
Runs made, by Hoye 3, Jones, Paine,
Campbell 2, Woodward, Peck; two base
hits, Hoye, Peck, Whitney; stolen bases,
Hoye, Jones, Hamilton 2, Woodland;
base on balls, off Campbell 3, off Ehinke
2, off Tiff S; struck out, by Campbell
Is, BY Tiff IL; sacrifice hits, Jones, Peck,
Woodland; hit by pitched ball. Elrod,
Peck; wild pitches, Campbell 2 passed
balls, Kibby 2, Higgins; umpire, Nc
Aleer; time, 3h.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-05-29
Vermont Football Schedule.

Manager G. p Valeau Of the Uniyer-
|sity of Vermont football team announ-
ces the seasons schedule of 13 games.
The varsity is fortunate in securing
s'Dud' Drake, who played end ON the
Pennsylvania eleven last year, to coach
this fall. The only men Of last years
team who graduate this year are Cap
tain Newton, halfback, and Bates, guard.
The number of candidates who win en-
ter next fall il announced as unusually
large and Vermont in consequence has
a bright outlook for strong team. All
games will be played at Centennial
Field unless otherwise stated, it being
noted that the season eliminates with
the Holy Cross game November Fl.
October dartmouth at Hanover,
IN. II.
October Middlebury.
October Wesleyan at Middletown,
Conn.
October II New Hampshire State
College.
October rs Norwich.
October 2sAmherst at Amherst,
Mass.
November West Point at West
Point, N. \.
November AIiddlebury at Middle
bury.
November IL st. Lawrence
November Norwich ~ Mortified
November IS-Brown at Providence,
r. I.
November 2lHoly Cross.
November 30 Sophomoresfreshmen
class game.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-05-29
10 ADVISE MAYOR dunno.
Railroad Expert from GLASGOW Interests
Himself in Chicago Problem.

New York, May 90. James Dalrym-
pie, superintendent Of the city tram
way system Of GLASGOW, Scot, who has
come to this country at the invitation
Of Mayor Dunno Of Chicago to advise
Chicago officials in their experiment
with municipal ownership, arrived en-
the Campania Saturday. Mr.. Dalrym-
pie said: "Glascow now controls its
gas, electricity, tramwavs. water, mar
kcts, parks, baths, lodging houses and
telephone system. The telephone sys-
TEN Is not 50 much success Al we
expected, however, as we are fighting
the National Telephone company. We
believe that in time, however, We will
get it in better order. The situation
IN GLASGOW Is different from what il ia
here he said. In this country. i'm
derstand, every man holding a munich
pal position has 70 be a politician,
whereas in GLASGOW every man ID the
city service must not be d politician,
Mr.. Dalrymple said that GLASGOW lad
been successful with ifs city gas s}s.4f5
and had reduced the price To abaut 10
cents a thousand cubic feet.
Upon her arrival the Campania Re
ported that she had been Iii continuous
communication with land BY means 81
wireless telegrarhy during the entire
ocean voyage. When iii midocean tie
Iampania was IN communication with
both America and Europe simultaneous
~, feat never before accomplished.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-05-29
American League Standing.
CORNELL THE VICTOR.
Heads Harvard e1a Lengths Crimson
Lacked the Squirt.

Boston, May 29.Cornell university
gave a notable exhibition Of the type
OF rowing which she has practiced so
successfully at the Poughkeepsie races
in past years when late Saturday af-
ternoon her varsity oarsmen defeated
the Harvard university eight Dared crew
on the Charles river by 6la lengths.
The crimson oarsmen rowed plucky
race, bnt they could do but little in
competing with the Ithaca students, who
pulled over the course Of 7s miles with
a stroke and form which operated as
a unit, and which shot their she'll for
ward after the first eighth Of mile.
The official time for the race: Cornell,
10 minutes, is seconds; Harvard, 10
minutes, 81 seconds. The weather con
ditions were excellent from the stand
point Of the spectators, but the oars
men encountered a breezy southwest
wind, which struck the shells on the
port bow after they had completed one
half the distance. The race was rowed
with favorable tide, and with d water
surface which was not to rough for a
successful race.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-05-29
in A VERY CLOSE GAME


There was some good quality base
ball on the Goddard campus Saturday
afternoon when the seminary defeated
the Rockland Military academy from
Lebanon, N. FL, BIZ the score Of 2 to
/. 1t was a game in which an oppor-
tune hit saved the day for the home
team, CAMEL being the man who Just
nj the proper time welded the willow
for a home run, sending in q score
ahead of him. The hit was one Of the
prettiest ever made on the local campus,
the ball sailing into deep right field
and over the bank. There was eonsid-
cradle excitement for the time being
among the large crowd Of spectators.
There was@yery little hitting on either
side. Fraser who went into the box
for Goddard for the first time in several
weeks had the better OF the argument
with Maxwell The ball fairly burned
grooves In the air. Sometimes the Rock
land boys struck at the bali when it
was in the catcherss init, SO great was
the speed. The human cannon had
been outstanding his strength for the
game with Montpelier tomorrow.
. The game was q succession of goose
eggs until the seventh when the visitors,
aided by measure of luck, got man
around the bases. Davis got hit with
the ball and when he stole second got
hit again, this time in the head. He
was laid out for a minute, and d runs
ner was substituted. The substitute
went to third when Lafiee muffed a
pitched ball. The man at the bat then
struck out but Latfee again dropped
the BALL He threw to first and Fraser
tried to intercept the ball. AS a result
the man on third scored The batsman
was out, anyway. So there was run
thrown away.
There was something doing iii the
eighth, however. With one down Vivian
hit between first and second and got
first on momentary tumble BY the
second baseman. Camel, came up to
the bat, and the crowd seemed to feel
that he was going to smash the ball.
He did smash it on line over the
right fielder's head, clean home run
without any fiuke. Vivian trotted in
and Camel scrambled around the bases.
That broke up the game.
Rockland made hard try in the
ninth but couldn't get man nearer
the plate than second. He shouldn't
have got there, for with two down a
Texas Lacquer dropped in the center
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-05-29
Timely Advice to Roosevelt.

The following anecdote il frequently
Irelated in Groton, where President
Roosevelt prepared for Harvard:
When a boy the President was, like
the average American youth, somewhat
timid about appearing before an au-
dience to speak piece" aud always
avoided it when possible. However, the
time came when the teacher Of the school
he was attending insisted that he should
take part in the closing exercises of the
term, and he chose for his recitation
that good old standby OF the American
schoolboy, Marco Bozzaris, which be-
gins:
At midnight, in his guarded tent.
The Turk lay dreaming of the hour.
When Greece, her knees i'll suppliance
bent,
Should tremble at his power.
AS his turn came the future President
stepped brayeIy forth and began:
At midnight, in his guarded tent,
The Turk lay dreaming of the hour
When Greece, her knees
Here his memory failed, but he
promptly commenced where he left off:
Greece, her knees
Still memory failed to respond. Again
he started:
Greece, her knees
1t was no use. He had forgotten the
remainder Of the verse, but strenuously
tried again:
Greece, her knees
Silence.
Grease fer knees once more, Theo-
1ore, and see il she won't co. kindly
said the teacher. Boston Herald.
--------------~------
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-05-29
CORNELL LEADS THE FIELD.
Yale Second and Harvard Third. and
Columbia Last of ALL

Philadelphia, Pa, May 2o.-The an
nual intercollegiate track and field meet
was decided Saturday on Franklin field,
and for the first time in the SO years
history of the intercollegiate assccia.
ton of all the big four were beaten
out for premier honors, first place going
to Cornell with the total OF 30l5 points.
Yale was d close second % points, Har-
ward third with 201a and Pennsylvania
fourth with Is, while the other eight
colleges shared as follows: Princeton
Is, Syracuse y, Colgate s, Amherst s,
Stevens 3, swathmore 2, Haverfora /,
and Columbia /.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-05-29
Because It's Good to Eat.

4 Main street grocer said yesterday
that the new food Apitezo, has made
the speediest run to popular success
ever known. The Aadsn with the Apite.
70 Knight and his Get Rosy iniunc.
tion have been running only few DAYS
yet the crisp biscuits are selling like
hot cakes.
Tell You what it is, 7 said a customer
TO the grocer; its because here at last
Is breakfast food that il good t. eat.
u has not made me Get Rosy vet, but
u mas made me enjoy my breakfast
more than ] have for years.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-05-29
A Serious
Mis- take.

lt IS a serious thing to neglect
your heart.
llle moment you detect anv
weakness or irregularity, such
as short breath after exercise
palpitation, fluttering. weak Or
hungry spells, pain in breast.
side or shoulder, or uneasiness
when lying on left side, YOU
should take DIR. Miles Heart
Cure; it rarely ever fails ia
relieve all these symptoms.
Il not promptly restored.
chronic heart disease soon de-
velops, and then it only remains
Tor some sudden strain to COM
pletely exhaust the heart.
Thousands Of hopeless cases
have been cured, and If YOU do
not try it, it will Be the great
est mistake Of your life.
When I began taking DR.. Niles,
xfe1 = Was III q very bad condf-
ton. had stomach trouble ussth
severe distress after eating. NV Nam @a,f
nurt me, and had shortfess ~
breath. palpitation. My pulse wsa
irregular. and my feet, ankles ana
hands were swollen. Every Tna, r.fS
at regular periods / had severe 'A, reai,,
wrote DR.. Miles Medical ca ana
they advised me to take Or N;i NV
restorative Neryine and Heart cure.
ao s9pn nqti ss an Improvement, and
completely cured | feel iika . gss
Ierent person. In fact I have ~ xat+
so well for 20 years. . i4Vt AeAe
MRS ALEXANDER WILSON
sVoo Egrace St, Richmond, Va.
vop pr ar, Miles. Heart Cure Is sold BY
the first bottle viii benefit II Il k tn1s
ne VIII refund your money. : 's'''s
Miles Medical Co, Elkhart, Ind
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-05-29
Other College Games.

At New Haven, Conn. Yale 7, George
town Il: Yale 1905 4, Harvard 1908 /.
At Princeton, N princeton 6,
Pennsylvania D.
At Ithaca, N. Y.--Cornell 2, Manhat-
tan 0.
At Amherst-Amherst 3, Dartmouth
2.
At Williamstown Williams IL, IVES
leyan s.
At Worcester Tufts IS, Holy Cross
4.
At Harvard, Conn Trinity 10, Wor-
eester Tech. !
At Exeter, n. H.-Phillips Exeter 4,
Boston College 0.
At 0rono, Me. Colby 0, University
of Maine D forfeited in sixth with
scores Colby /, Maine %.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-05-29
1. B. Dodge Won the Match
Last Week.
E. D. FIELD WAS SECOND
G. A. Dodge Third, Out of Field Of
20 Men-Much Interest Is Being
Taken in Sport at the
Barre Links.

The local golfers are getting into the
game in earnest now that they are fay-
ored with good golf weather. There
were 22 players in the weekly tourna-
ment last week, and some excellent
scores were turned in. i. B. Dodge
won the first position with net score
of 10, having handicap OF six. Two
scratch men came next, &. d. Field with
a score of 81 and G. A. Dodge third
with So. The cards were as follows: