davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1905-11-10

4 his eonntepance. and betrav.him. Thi
, =S--S S--------Iis---GA---=l -=l>--.---...zs=-==A
was soon chased away by Emily,
smile; who smiled, however, with ar
aching heart, for she sew that his mi.
fortunes preyed upon his mind, and
upon his enfeebled frame.
1t was evening when they reached
small village OF Upper Languedoc.
where they meant to pass the night.
out the place could not afford them
oeds; for here. too, it was the time of
uhe vintage, and they weru obliged to
proceed to the next post. The lang
nor OF illness and fatigue. which re-
turned upon st. Aubert, required i'm
medl tie repose, and the evening was
uow afar advanced: but from necessitv
there was no appeal, and he ordered
Michael to proceed.
The rich plains of Languedoc. which
exhibited all the glories OF the vintage
with the gaieties Of a French festival.
no longer awakened st. Aubert To
pleasure, whose condition formed a
mournful contrast To the hilarity and
beauty which surrounded him. As
his languid eyes moved over the scene
ne considered that they would soon.
perhaps, be closed for ever in this
world. "Those distant and sublime
mountains" said he secretly, as he
gazed on achain of the Pyrenees that
stretched towards the west. "these
iuxuriant plains, this blue vault, the
cheerful light of the day, will be shut.
flom my eyes! The song of the poas-
ant, the Cheering voice Of man-wiu
no longer sound for me-"
The intelligent eyes of Emily seem.
ed TO read what passed in the mind of
her father, and she fixed them on his
lace, with an expression of such ten
uer pity, as recalled bis thoughts
from every desultory object of regret
ana he remembered only, that he
must leave his daughter without nro-
tectlon. This reflection changed re-.
gret TO agony; he sighed deeply and.
remained silent, while she seemed to.
understand that sigh, for she pressed
MS hand atfectionately, and turned
to the window to conceal her tears
Ihe sun now threw yellow gleam on,
the waves of the Mediterranean. and.
The gloom of twilight spread fast over
the scene, till only a melancholy raw.
appeared on the western horizon
marking the point where the sun had
set amid the vapours of an autumnal
evening. A cool breeze now came.
from the shore, and Emily let down.
The glass: but the air, which was re-.
treshing to health, was as chilling to.
sickness, and st. hubert desired that.
the window might be drawn IN. In
creaSlng illness made him now more
anxious than ever to finish the dey's
journey, and he stopped the muleteer
TO enquire how far they had yet to 90
to the next post. He replied, Mine
miles. II feel am unable 10 proceed
much further" said St. Aubert. zen
quire as you go, il there is any house
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1905-11-10
on the road that would accomme
us Tor the night.'' He sunk baeT !
the carriage, and Michael crack
whiD in the air set off q nd cov, ,S@a4aH otTcSl

-z-----s.e.Si .s,1s sixases-
7 >'"@'f 'f-i>~---i-si-f --Ne161 - 1sl1lys.I
on the full gallop, till st. Aubert. al.
most faintiDg, called to him to stop.
Emily looked anxiously from the win
| dow, and saw peasant walking at
some little distance on the road. for
whom they waited, till he came up.
when he was asked, if there was any
mouse In the neighbourhood that ac
commodated travellers. He replied.
hat he knew of none. "There is a
chateau indeed among those woods
on the right, added he, "but I be-
heve 1t receives nobody, and L cannot
shew you the way, for 1 am almost
stranger here" st. Aubert was 90
Ing to ask him some further questions
concerning the chateau, but the man
abruptly passed on. After some con-
sideration, he ordered Michael to Do
ceed slowly to the woods. EVERY mo-
ment now deepeRed the twilight. and
Increased the difficulty of finding the
road. Another peasant soon after
passed. Which is the way to the
chateau in the woods?" cried Mich
ael.
1.-The chateau in the woods!" ex
CANNED the peasant, do you mean
that with the turret yonder?"
Il don't know as for the turret, as
you cal it" said Michael, ST mean
that white piece of building, that we
see at distance there among, the
trees"
Yes, that is the turret; why, who
are you, that you are going thither?"
said the man with surprise.
st. Aubert, on hearing this odd
question, aud observing the peculiar
tone with which it was delivered. look
ed cut from the carriage. 1--WE are
travellers" said he, "who are in
search Of house of accommodation
for the night; is there any hereabout?m
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1905-11-10

feelings have not been entirely corrot
ed by the world. -eheeEipg al
reviving, like the view of spring to
sick person: his mind catches some
what of the spirit Of the season, an
his eyes are lighted up with tran
>sNGSt sunshine. Nalancourt is tni
sprlnst5q4- NE
Emily, who pressed her fathers
hand aifeotionately, had never before
listened with so much pleasure to the
pra SaS he bestowed; no, not even when
he bestowed them on herself
They travelled on, among vineyards,
woods, and pastures, delighted with
The romantic beauty OF the landsbape.
which a bounded, on one side, by
the grandeur of the Pyrenees, and. on
the other, by the ocean: and, soon af.
ter noon, they reached he town of
Colioure, situated on the Mediterran-
can Here they dined, and rested till
towards the cool OF the dav, when they
pursued their way along the shores
those enchanting shores. which extend
To Langucdoc. Emily gazcd with en-
thusiaSm on the vaStneSs OF the sea.
Its surface varying a. the lights and
shadows fell, on its woody banks.
mellowed with autunnai tlnts.
ST. Aubert was impatient to reach
Perpignan, where he expected letters
from NJ. QueSnel: and it was the ex-
pectation OF these letters, that had
induced him to leave ColiOure, for his
feeble frame required immediated
rest. After travelling few miles. he
fell asleep: and Emily, who had put
TWO or three books into the carriage
on leaving La Nallee, had now the
leaSurc for looking into them. She
sought for one, in which Nalancourt
had been reading the day before, and
hoped for the pleasure of re-tracing
page, over which tile eyes OF a beloved
friend had lately passed, of dwelling
on the passages, which he had admir-, d
and OF permitting them TO speak 10
her presence. On searching for the
book, she could find it no where, bui
in its stead perceived a volume ot
Petrarch's poems, that had belong d
to Nalancourt, whose name was writ
ten in it, and from which he had fire
quently read passages TO her with al.
the pathetic expression, that charac.
terized the feelings of the author. She
hesitated in believing, that would have
been sufficiently apparent to almost
any other person. that he had purpose
ly left this took, instead OF the one
she had lost and that love had promo
tee the exchange; but, having opened
it with impatient pleasure, and OBJ
served the lines OF his pencil drawn
along the various pa ssages lie had
read aloud, and under others more de-
scripture of delicate ten derness than
he had dared To trust his voice with.
the conviction came, a. length, to her
mind. For some moments she was
conscious Of being beloved: ther, a
recollection of all the variations of
tone and cOuntenance, with which he
had recited these sonnetS, and OF the
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1905-11-10

and conversed much with Emily, yet
his cheerfulness was sometimes d
shade of melancholy would steal upon
his countepance. and betray him. This
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1905-11-10

contemplation Of an old man, if his
feelings have not been entirely corrod
ed by the world. lt-is--cLesEing.. .agG
reviving, like the view OF spring to a
sick person: his mind catches some
what of the spirit Of the season, and
his eyes are lighted up with tran
sSept sunshine. Nalancourt is tnis
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1905-11-10

p Ut 81 Zoe Watson, who lives ont m
- ~ q. was in town SUNDAY aStan vi
uoor. Joe dosn't come to town IT.
dS OFTEN as he did a while ago. 4ui'e
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1905-11-10

wireless work in
pme and st. Mich
% miles, General
al Officer OF the
nual report:
lt completed a
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1905-06-08
Van Wyck, June 5, 1905.

Charles Garrett met with seri-
Gus accident near Marsh. He was
coming into Long valley with his
family, and while coming down the
hill to the Payette river the brake
gave way, throwing him out of the
wagon, breaking his leg at the ankle.
Ten or twelve of the citizens of
Long valley start this morning to
attend the district court at Idaho
City. Counting in this county is
pretty expensive.
Ed Fisher returned Saturday
from Knox (the transfer) and re-
ports the roads almost impossible.
Van Wyck will celebrate on the
Fourth of July.
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1905-06-08
VAN WICK NEWS.
IS. KIMBALL, Local Editor.

of them falling on the pillow and
nearly severing one of its limbs.
1t is very valuable animal and
will be quite loss should the in
juries prove fatal.
J. S. Rounds has sown 85 acres
to oats. A large amount of grain
has been sown here, greatly in ex-
cess of former years, and all spring
farm work is finished.
Some of the boys here are getting
quite Vanwyckish. The writer of
this would too, under the circum-
stances, were he only boy.
Douglass Bros. of Roseberry are
building an addition to August
Stunts residence.
John McMurrin and B. e. Vegors
returned Wednesday from their trip
to the transfer.
Miss Perkins of Weiser is teach
ing school at the Nelson schoolhouse
August Stun is installing some
new machinery at his sawmill.
John Goode has gone to Council
to have his eyes treated.
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1905-06-08
Notice Of Publication.

Notice is hereby given that on the 5th day
of July 1905, at Lardo, county OF Boise, state OF
Idaho, proof will be submitted of the compile
ton of works for the diversion of AS cubic feet
per second of the waters of an unnamed creek,
in accordance with the terms and conditions of
a certain permit heretofore issued by the State
Engineer of the State of Idaho:
l. The name of the person holding said per-
nit is r. R. Moss
O. The post office address of such person is
Lardo, County of Boise, State of Idaho.
3. The number of such permit is 7l5, ana the
date set for the completion of such work is
4. Said water is to be used for irrigation pur-
poses.
s. Said works of diversion will be fully com,
pleted on the date set for such completion, and
the amount of water which said works are cap
able of conducting to the place OF intended use,
the application for such permit, is As cubic feet
per second. "
6. The amount of lands for which said water
is available is 40 acres, particularly described
as follows seq of neH, sec %, tip I'm, T re b. M.
june8-29
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1905-06-08
Roseberry, June 4.

r,e people of Roseberry ana
The me will meet next Saturday,
Eci1 my inst., to select a committee
Ehe ,d lUtA out a route for r, a wagon
b look IN C Cold Fork. The Lakes
|0a i co ap is expected to be e, repre-
E Eld It is Important all come %
F' Tho school election was well at
. lhV at this place. The bonds
(s snp'v voted for and we will have a
Esu school house.
~ lack Estes and wife have gone
l. J Council, where Mr.. Estes expects
n meet his mother, who Will re-
Eurn with them.
william Davis started for Boise
Lodav to bring his younger brothers
Ind rrTs sisters to spend the summer.
| RI Swanson of Bonanza Flat
|D,.sed down the valley yesterday
E 'rrp to Thunder mountain.
SIGNATURES are being obtained to
! petition for a county road, to run
LIT and west from Roseberry.
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1905-06-08
ROSEBERRY.
MISS IRENE BLANKINSHIP, Local Editor.

Gust Koskela was here the fore
part of the week, purchasing paint
and paper for his new house.
William Pottenger has returned
from the transfer, where he had
been with butter and eggs.
Ira Pottenger has been summon
ed to Idaho City as a witness in a
horse stealing scrape.
Our merchant, E. Culpepper, can
not get freight in fast enough to
supply the demand.
Born, son to Mr.. and Mrs. w,
l.. D. Davis, May 80. Mother and
babe doing nicely.
Henry Blankinship of Boulder
creek is working here for his broth
er, Ira.
William Boutwell, has shut his
sawmill down for the season.
The ground for the new church
has been selected.
J. G. Blood of Boise was here OF
the 9Th inst.
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1905-06-08
mher Land Act-Notice for Publication,
United States Land Office,
ROise. Idaho. June 3, 1905.

Un1LeQ OldIcS hdiiN OiiAOO,
Boise, Idaho, June 3, 1905.
Notice is hereby given that in compliance
NTH t the provisions of the act OF Congress OF OF
u0S lands in the States of California Oregon,
E myL and Washington Territory" as extend
\ t to ali the Public Land States by act OF Aug
EtI 1S92, Henry Patricks of Roseberry, county
N Raise, state of Idaho, has this day filed in
|6b office his sworn statement No. 1927, for the
purchase of the lot l. and seq neA, of sec |, tip
|@ Re, B. NJ, and will offer proof to show that
|helsnd sought is more valuable for its timber
|mstOne than for agricultural purposes, and to
Establish his claim to said land before U. s..
Commissioner Fred s. Logue, at his office at
Thunder, Idaho, on Tuesday, the 18th day OF
august, 1905,
| He names as witnesses: John d. Cox, Albert
IHOm, William Boutwell,, Martin Nelson, all OF
Aeberry, Idaho.
| Any and all persons claiming adversely the
|Ove-described lands are requested to lille
| their claims in this office on or before said 18th
May Of August, 1905.
|haugS HARRY ], SYMs, Register.
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1905-06-08
BEAVER MEADOWS,
Van Wyck, June 5.

B. J. Ward has at last harnessed
Duck creek so as to use it's waters
for irrigating. The dam is made
entirely of lumber, a plank floor
in the bottom of the creek, and the
banks planked. By this plan the
water can be raised to any desired
height, the waste water falling over
the head gets back into the creek
that has solid floor and there is
no risk of having it washed away.
Under this system of diverting
water from streams, use can be
made of the power without adj
ditional cost. Those contemplating
the diversion of the water of small
streams should see Mr.. Wards
system of diverting water.
Gus Nelson while blowing on the
LIST inst. got his horses tangled, one
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1905-06-08
Ladies Aid Society Organized.

The ladies of Van Wyck and
vicinity met at the home of Mrs.
holland May 18th and organized
the Ladies Aid Society of the M. e.
Church. The society will meet ev-
cry Thursday afternoon at the
homes of the members, and will do
all kinds of plain sewing.
Ladies interested in the work
are invited to attend.
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1905-06-08

Subscribe for THE ADVOCATE.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-02-01
Three Sheets Popular MOsic
For so Cents.

,tpown In the valo Oh Shenandoah By Harris.
awe GOT Feelin For You, big bit.
Meath the zines OF Vermont. march song.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-02-01
LADIES' COATS.

We are still pounding away
on our Coat stock. We have
cut the price so low that all who
need a garment should avail
themselves of the opportunity.
We are selling many Of our
Goats at half price and some of
them at a little less.
Coats we have been selling at
$1,000 now $500, at $1,000
for 900 and at $4,000 now
only $1,000
A few Of our best late Goats
at one third off from the regular
price.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-02-01
LADIES' FURS.

Two months left Of good Fur-wearing
weather. Those who are shiyering around
without a Fur Of some sor, should save
money BY buying Fur Coat Or Neck
Piece. The price is 80 low that you can
save twenty per cent on your money for
next season.
We have many good Furs lef, and AZ
50 little price they are being picked off
very quickly.
The special Fur We are offering At
81 % is well worth SIS 90.
A Sable and Isabella Opossum Fur,
squirrel lined, at S4oS is well worth
SIS 90.
Other Fars il better qualities at equally
low prices. Sc them.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-02-01
A. p. ABBOTT & CO.
TALK OF THE TOWN.

1905 new white shirt waists At
Vaughan's.
w. b. Durkee went To Mortified to
day Oh business.
j. W. Grady has returned from
business trip to New York
John Bonnyman ana james Patterson
went to Winchendon today
Mrs. Nellie Hartman went to Bur-
lingon today to visit friends.
Mrs. Alfred Parkhurst went to Ran
dolph this afternoon on visit.
Sale Of Baker muslin underwear at
Abbott's the last Of this week.
The remnant sale Of crockery il still
going on at the Boston Bargain Store.
The Good Templars viii meet With
Mrs. Coppin on South Main street toll
night at 1880.
u. g. Leonard will run team To So.
Barre dance Thursday evening" leaving
Barre postoiiee at 7.45.
Mrs. Charles Demers returned last
Iniaht from a few weeks visit at her
former home in Claremont, N. II.
Mrs. Premier Of Troy, N. u, who has
been visiting at the home Of her son,
Henry Premier, returned to her home
today.
j. b. Darling went to South Ryegate
this afternoon, having received mes
sage that his father, Dr. Darling, i
very low.
Tickets for the musicale Friday even-
ing can be purchased at the Ideal Book
Store. Season tickets S1.00, five adj
missions. Single admission twenty -fiFe
cents.
The usual interesting programme has
been prepared for the musicale Friday
evening at Rev. f. Al and Mrs. Pooles,
/ Resides tile orchestra there will be q
vocal solo By Miss Emma Phillips, also
reading by Mrs. A. G. Averill. Pro.
aramme will be given in full in tomor-
rows paper.
Rev. FIR. MeKenna left last night for
New York, and from there he may 20
south or he may take an ocean voyage
1 Fr. McISenna goes ia search Of health
and he has tile well wishes of all that
/ He may find it. He was accompanied
Is far al New York BY a. G. Moore
/ During his absence the church work viii
BE- attended to BIZ IT. Cray.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-02-01

These are ell popular songs and well
worth The regular price, but for Saturday
we offer them as above.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-02-01

The AvERHL MUSIC co.
7S North Main Street. Barre. VI.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-02-01
Notice.

Takers of water from the Mcfarland
& Boyce system who are obliged 70 let
the water run TO prevent freezing viii
us greatly by running q
small stream, which win prevent their
pipes freezing DIS well as 4 wide.open
faucet. Furthermore anyone caught
running Il full faucet to prevent freezing
win be shut of entirely.
Mcfarland & Boyce
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-02-01
VELVET FLANNELS.

One lot Of Velvet Flannels, the pretti-
est goods Of the kind on the market.
Used for heavy wrappers, lcunging robes
and kimonas. Have sold all the season
for zoc per yard. Now, to close. 81 the
price Of ordinary outings, II lie per yard.
One lot Of Heavy Fleeced Goods thar
have sold for IL I-zc and ISc, 70 close
at l0c per yard.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-02-01
Children's and Misses Coats

In Children's and Misses Goats we
have some garments which are exceptional
values. Misses Coats change but very
little from one season to the other. an
our Misses and Children's Goats at one
third off from the original price A Coat
that sold for So. 90 IS now 50 90 and one
that sold for So 60 is now only 81 OO.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-02-01
A. P AeHorr CO. =. 2. ABBOTT CO. 4. ? ABBOTT 8 CO
y The Daylight Store =
Buy While You Can at These Prices.

tocko and is
will n
andF
the selling seasons We nAse
3 good aHortmen of syl a which
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-02-01
Pussy About Your Collars !?

Lots Of are and ought 20 be, for we meet
daiyhundreds Of hemwho wearing the wrong Col
awrong style and wrong fit Our Collars and Cuffs are
made by the best collar and standing order Says
"Send every style you get out Men who buy Collars
and Cuffs here have no "Coa troubles" Its the who
don't that don't Collars l5c each for 25c
Cuffs 25c per pair We carry the quarter sizes in Collars
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-02-01
TO0LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION.

LOsT--In WilliamstOwn, black and brown
dog VII hour a col ar Ten months old Flnarr
viii he rewarded IS notifying Daneluzsi Anio-
MO, Wiliiamstown, VT xIUtd
FOR sAKE--New cottage house Of seven
rooms u it'll all modern improvements. Three
minutes walk to electric cars ana five to Hafch-
elders meadow. Easy terms Apply to Il. q.
Patterson, IT'S Washington street, 2l0tf
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-13
A SUDDEN TWINuE

Of pain is generally the first warning 6 n attack of rheumatism. It fee1S IS fl the disease were in the bones M muscles, but the real cause of
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-13

also gone West in search of health. writes Harry Ritter. of No. l64S 9th Street. Denver. Colo. "Only those who have sunersd fEo@ this dread mslsdy know the pain and misery l endured for over five yesrA Whenever the weather was damp or cold my troubles were increased and my joints would be % ssi9 ana sore that was hardly able to 9ove about and often unable to dress myself. used . number of highly recommended medicines, but they he'd no effect whatever on mo, and l came to Colorado hoping to regein my hoalth but failed to obtain the relief had hoped for. A gentleman In the house whefo I lived advised me to use Dr. Pierce'e 0ol0en Medical Discovery. and in four months and . half after began using 1t /! was well man. and have had no touch of 1t for tho past
 The sole motive for substitution is to permit the dealer to make the little moro profit paid by the sale of less meritorious medicines. He gains; you lose. There fore accept no substitute for s0oIden Medical Discovery"
 These tiny. sugsr-coated anti
 VS bilious granules regulate and
 NWNS invigorste Stomach. Liver and
 Bowels. Do not beset the pill habit" but cure constipation. One or two each day for . laxative and regulator. three or four for an active cathartic: Once tried elweys in favor. Put up in vtals; always kraah and raltahle
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-13

' II Q u m 8 tlBm ID found in impure blood. In order to cure rheumatism the blood must be cleansed of tho poi sonous impurities W hich arc the cause of the dis ease
 D. Pioece's
 Golden Medical Discovery has been very successful iD the cure of rheumar t!sin, because 1t en tirely cleanses the blood from the poisonous uric acid which Is tho cause of the disease.
 sYour oldon Medical Discovery cured me of rheuma- tism after I hnd tried Q dozen remedies -axLo,,% roIaof end
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-13

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