davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-16

a favorite with Lady Bryderyn as with good Mrs Hughes Yet all this must come to an end. Heavily she sighed she thought of it. Half angered half re- gretfu at that face of Aers under Ats shin ing of gold red hair, sometimes wishing 1t had been plain to ugliness so that at least peace might have been her portion where men were con cerned.
 It was but a few days to Christmas. when one after noon she received a to wait on Lady Bry- deryn boudoir She wanted for repairing some valuable old lace heirloom in the family She was sitting by the table work when Sir Cara dor entered held letters in his hand
 Mother" he began abruptly Then his eyes fell on girl He paused closed the door, and came over to just letter from Arthur Caerlyon," he said He wants to come down Christmas. His people are all away on the Riviera and he's lonely. Do mindT
 His eyes had wandered to that down bent head the nervously busy their delicate work He surprised to the head suddenly lift itse the flushed scarlet, then grow deadly white The dlmy dropped unheeded to the carpet. He made hasty pick it He conscious of his mothers voice speaking but acutely scious of white startled face the look of dread it fear?-in the wide blue Yet what should startle her so? His advent or his news2 How could the arrival of visitor concern her? Arthur Caerlyon his cousin and next of kin To him in due would fall the castle and it's honors. suppos- ing
 "I-rm afraid you're not quite we'll" he said, not ing that the girls trembled could ly hold her work Mother Miss Wynne seems faint. Have you your salts here?"
 The old lady rose and held out her gold stoppered bottle. She surprised at her sons eagerness at the concern on his face held the salts to the girls nostris. the anxiety with which he asked if felt better. By strong effort she commanded herself thanked him for his service pleaded the heat of the room for excuse, and given gracious per mission retire But she left two uneasy hearts be- hind The mothers had taken quick fear for that beloved and only The asking himself what Esther wynne could know of his cousin. Arthur CaerIyon.
 few weeks of snow. and frost, and wntry brought interruption to Sir Caradors literary work the library for the outer world. He was his mothers steward in all matters pertaining the villagers and fisher folk Christmas was not kept usual spirit of the castle, owing fathers recent death but that fact had not made kindly forgetful of other claims Esther also kept busy taking gifts from cot- tage to several occasions she caught sight of Sir Carador, similar errands, but she had avoided him The fact self-evident. and, while it
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-16

5"Heaven's mercy on those at seaw murmured the giT. nvoluntarly.
 "Amen!" he said softly. Have you ever known what 1t is to lose any one at Esther wynne-any you lover
 said.
 Pitiful indeed was the story she told of shipwreck and loss her mothers despair her childish grief Again that puzzleS 1aelinS arose In the young mans mind. This was nc mere village girl brought up to servitude At times she forgot her Welsh chorus and words-or the respectful sir that to punctuate them. She interested greatly when questioned Carlyle, and Ruskin, and Froude and found her inteigently capable of discussion and argument asked himself if indeed class distinction not a much Overrated Idea. Yet he said little Conventionalities chain eloquence Yet the storm, and the scene and the foreground pro- pitious for condolences alusons In ten minutes of confidence by allusion, built up pedestal of her which to sit enthroned in that vast silent chamber sacred henceforth t another muse of worship
 the goddess in whom young manhood sees both ideal and existing divinity.
 It was close on Christmas time, and great work of Welsh research had made amazing slow progress considering the time devoted to it. Through of bitter cold and the young master the castle had of his days in that library. Often com ing a full half hour before 1t consd ready for his often spending that time in discussion with It's guardian of brush and duser bursting socialistie theories which he poured into her by way of enarging her mental outlook Sometimes she laughed; sometimes she listened; some times gave denials coldly answered the fervor of his pleading At times odd constraint possessed her She formal and perfunctory. He, wondering perpexed lashed himself into fury of bewlderment. He hastened back to work and found work mpotent to relieve this of irritable nsa bity. He find fault with her. She rather dis couraged than allured him; for moment seemed to forget that her place the servants hall. his the castles lordship She held before her troubled the vision of his superiority and strove foothod instead of primrose path made joy ous by hopes and dreams of youth If her heart afre. her soul knew enough to dread forewarned struggle. She knew it if she staid here She resolved she would not stay.
 When Christmas is gone I will leave" she told hreself striving review the position bravey. She yet knew how much she dreaded that going forth worlds cold arms the facing of strangers the uncharitabe challenge of her own the doubtful homage of the other She had been treated any where she had been treated as the castle She
 of her hours to herself the safe refuge
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-05-25

That Young secured his endorsement
on Il note fer 500 under false prc
tcL~e' WAS satisfied and only those
creditors who have no grounds for
making Il criminal charge against the
young man were forgotten.
Wien all Of this had been done,
Young, chccrfiilly-- smiling in an ~
told You So fashion, walked out Of
Jail, being released upon an ordc.
from Justice Brown. The pnlicc dc
pertinent knew nothing of the pro
ceedins until the erxtwhilc prisoner
was seen on the streets.
No Sympathy For Young.
On accoun; of tic utter lack of
lcelng displayed by Young since his;
arrest and his evident satisfaction in
he belief that although, he had bun
tocd his friends, he could not be
reached by the law. bu, scant sym.
pa'Ny was felt for him by The public.
On the streets last night people vera
inclined to be very frank in express
ing their tlsapproval of the action OF
Justice Brown.
miscarriage of JUSTICE
Several we'll known people we're
discussing the matter in public
place and one Of them said that if
possible steps should be taken at
once to call 4 halt upon such n
gross miscarriage of Justice. Nearly
everyone who expressed an opinion
on the subject declared that Justice
Brown had exceeded his authority in
allowing the criminal proceedings to
bc dropped simply because the com.
planning Witnesses were satisfied to
get their money.
IF the accused had been youth.
ncnitent and pleading for mercy"
said one citizen, the Give the boy
Il chance plea would have been all
right, but Young is a man about so
years old, experienced in the WAYS
OF the world. and showing absolute.
iy no sign or regret or realization of
his Disgrace
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-05-25
BALL PLAYING IN STREETS.
North End Citizen Says Ordinance
is Bcinu Violated.

10 oC'HS VIoIdtcQ.
The following communication ex-
plains itself:
Editor Daily Press: Kindly allow
me space in your valuable columns
TO call attention to the fact that
the ordinance prohibiting ball playing
III the streets of the city is being
violated. At Washington avcnuc.
between Forthwith AMI Forty-sixth
streets. You can at any hour SEC
games of football and baseball at
to by several citizens in the North
progress there. | have been spokcn
to by several citizens in the North
End in regards to tho danger Of this.
only several days ago small child
WAS struck by a ball, and on several
occasions ladies had very narrow es.
capes from being struck. 1t Is very
dangerous for children as well as
adults. therefore, take this means
IN calling the matter to your AZ.
'eniion, and trust the proper party
CT parties will look into it and see
That 1t is discontinued Written by
request of North End citizens.
w. II. S. b.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-05-25
II is YOUR KIDNEYS
Don't Mistake the Cause of Your Trou.
bles-A Newport News Citizen
Shows How to Cure Them.

Many people never suspect their
kidneys. Ii suffering from IL lame,
weak or aching back they think that
1t is only 81 muscular weakness; when
urinary trouble sets III they think IL
will soon correct itself And so il is
with all the other symptoms OF kidney
disorders. That is Just where the
danger lies. You must cure these trou.
bles or they lead to diabetes or
Bright's disease. Tho best remedy To
use is Doan's Kidney Pills. 1t cures
all ills which are caused by weak or
diseased kidneys. Newport News pco-
pie testify to permanent cures.
". +. Hopkins, grocer, corner of
Jefferson avenue and Twcnty-fifth
street, says: Il have the best of rca-
sons for forming high opinion of
Doans Kidney Pills. They were rec
commended very highly for hackachc in
newspaper | had read and | went to
Stcarncs' drug store for box. 1t was
very satisfactory and very quickly aud
thoroughly stopped the duh aching in
the small of my back which had an.
nnyod me for some time consider
this remedy one upon which the pub
lie can depend"
For sale Ivy all dealers. Price 80
cents. Nilburn Co. Buffalo n.
Y, sole agents for the United States.
Remember the name Doan's-und
take no other.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-05-25

ed as winner.
Tall man State Senator Saxon w.
Holt, this city.
Short man-G NJ. Ball. this city.
Fat man-Ilcnry Cranncr. OF Rich
mond.
Lean mani, b. IIobson, this
city.
Each of the winners received
handsome prizes given by local mer-
chants.
Fast Bowling Match.
In one OF the fastost bowling
matches seen in this section in many
day. the team representing the
Newport News lodgc defeated the
howlcri of the Norfolk lodge two Of
three mntchcr in the Pine Beach
bwlns alley. The contest was wit
messed by il large crowd Of cnthli-
siasts and the local contingent
rooted themselves loarsc for the
Newport News bowlcrs.
The Norfolk men tool; The first
nhhtch Dy Inc score OF GIT to GIL,
The locals carried off lonors in til,
second, GlS 10 Ga and the third
match 40 to Cos. Durins the last
part Of the final platsh tho locals
played brilliantly. ballard, Ilohlkca
and Stern mn:ins several ''spars'
each
The personnel 6 Inc teams was as
follows:
Newport News ::aliari Bohlken.
FrIlcy, stern AMI Gul.ck.
Norlolli-Gunn, James, Todd. Fin.
stein and Wi!.@m.
Money to loan at 6 per cent w. e.
$. VAUGHN & CO. 1900 Washington
avenue. 5-l3-tf
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-05-25
"PE-RU-NA WORKED
SIMPLY MARVELLOUS"
Suffered Severely
/. With Headaches
Unable to Work.

Miss Lucy v. McGivncy, 452 Bird Avo.,
Brooklyn, N. ", writes:
"For. many months suffered SC.
vereiy from headaches and pains In
the side and back, sometimes being
unable to afferd TO my. daily work.
lam betfer, now, thanks to Peru.
ma, and am as active, as ever and have
no more hcadaci>
"1he way ernna worked In my
case was simply marvellous.
We have in our files wa..S grateful
letters from women who have suffered
with the symptoms named above. Lack
of space prevents our giving moro than
one testimonial here.
It is impossible 10 even approximate
the great amount of suffering which Pc
rnna has relieved, or the number OF
women who have bce,s res tored to health
and strength by W. faithful use,
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-05-25

The Norwegian steamer Bjorvin,
Captain sorenson, arrived In port yes
tcrday for Cuba. via Boston. to load
corgo of coal for Cuba. Tho steamer
was hel'l in quarantine at Old Point
for two days.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-05-25
Office For Or. Jones.

DIR. a. c. Jones. acting assistant
marine hospital surgeon for this
port. has been assigned room No. 20
in the federal building.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-05-25
THOMAS YOUNG GOES
SCOT FREE AFTER ALL
Released From Jail After Satisfy
ing Claims Of Complain
ing Witnesses.
ACTION IS SEVERELY CRITICISED
General Opinion Seems to Be That
Justice Brown Exceeded. His Au-
thority- Prisoner Had Been Found
Guilty of One charge and Others
Are Tending.

Surprise ana Indignation was OK
pressed around The police station
and on the s',racts Yesterday aftc.,-
noon when ii became known that w.
Thomas Young against whom arr
pending seven different charges Of
petty larceny ana who il alleged 10
have been guilty of one or more OF.
lenses OF "A more serious nature, hal
been released from Jail No decision
in the cases on the police court
docket has been entered ana there ii
no record Of Il bail bond for the prig.
oncr.
Gocs Scot Free.
Justice Brown was on; of The cit;
last night and could not be reached.
put 1t is understood that he proposes;
10 dismiss he charges against
Young without further ado. although
he stated from the bench Tuesday
morning that The man had been
guilty of either forgery or grand lar
oeny in addition to The lesser crimes.
Wednesday morning the Justice, NJ
ter the evidence and argument had
been heard in The seven petty lar
ccny cases, practically rendered Il
decision finding the prisoner suilty
ana was about 10 enter Il jail sen
tonce. When Younas attorneys
found how the case was going, they
made IN urgent p,cl To have The dc.
cision delayed, saying that thci,
clients father and brother would
reach here today from Danyilc.
Worthless Checks Made Good.
The decision was reserved AMI
yesterday ioung's fatltr ana broth
er arrived Money was put into cir
culation at once. All of The wortle,
less checks were made snod. Mcssrs.
Fralcy and Connell were settled with
for the $40 note, which was to have
been the basis Of The grand larceny
charge, and various other little mat.
tors were arranged y representa-
tive OF the Columbia Typewriter
Company who came over from Nor
1olk Tor the purpose of prcfcrrins
charge of cmbczzlemcnt. was paid
his claim Of $40 and lie left the city
at once. {. Il. Stone, who claims
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-05-25
Newport News
Bott:l|ii:n:!g CO.
OLE AGENTS.
No. 800 Huntington Avenue. Bell
Phone No. a3s. Citizens No. 4ss.
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE.

Freight Charges to he Discussed at
Meeting Tonight.
y special meeting OF the Chamber
Of Commerce will be held tonight Elk
o2sAiyc freight rates will be the prin-
cipnl matter to be discussed
The Chamber was scheduled to
meet Tnes'lay niaht but the meeting
was postponoh because the hall could
not be secured. s
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-05-25
MARINE NOTES

The British steamer NIohican, Cap.
tain Scott, cleared yesterday for Ha.
vana, Cuba with @,G23 tons of coal car
so and 306 tons of bunker coal.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-05-25
r here Are
Otfaer.r

but only one Buckingham Lithia Wa.
ter-that is being sold to and recon-
nendcd by our local physicians and
druggists owing to It's great value to
those differing with bad stomachs,
kidneys or impure blood-that many
local testimonials bespeak and then
it is sold today at rs cents for five
gallons. That puts it In reach Of
every one.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-05-25

Rents a specially w. p. S.
VAUGHN C. CO., 1900 Washington
avenue. R13tt
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-10-06

II would be suicidal policy on the
part of the hotels III Montpelier II, al
announced, theis rates were - high thar
the state dairymen's association felt
constrained d hold its annual consen
ton III some other Vermont city. Ment
pelier should Be able 20 give a reason
able rates ~ Rutland, Burlington, 81
amy other city, Net II N stated that
because ii the high charges 81 the
Montpelier bonifaces the dairymen arc
turning their eyes toward Rutland That
policy Is like killing the goose for int
mediate consumption when the fowl
might continue to lay golden eggs for
years u come. Here N an opportunity
for Alontpelier's committee ct safety
to gct IN is valuable work Why not
let the goose liye little longer and
continue t. lay those golden eggs Even
the hotel.keepers ought TO recognize the
short sighteiness of their alleged policy.
tince objected III another direction, the
stream 81 conventions and the like will
not easily be turned again in the diree
ton " Montpelier the reputation for
greed spreads ike wildhre
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-10-06

procsers official majority Al revealed
4 The legislature MAS l4,l7l
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-10-06

Governor Proctor deftly de-stcppea
capital punishment ii his inaugural
message, ~ Mas II an ogeixight Gov
ernor Ben was more outspokcn on TINT
subject than lie Was Oh others when
he said During my term q office Il
became my duty u we that this law
was carried into effect In the general
discussion of the subject thus occas
Stoned, ~ the state al well ~ elsewhere,
] have been deeply impressed with the
Tact that Nernour has more regard for
the dignity ii the law than for siclSlY
sentimentlity ] am more firmly con-
WINGED than ever before that as safe.
guard against violence and as protee
tinn t. society III general, Che Law max
ing capital punishment, il some form,
the extreme penalty for crime should
he retained On our statute books. we
ID net fecollect That Governor Proctor
has made any public utteranee Of his
News on the subject,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-10-06

having the conviction that the suspen-
sion If rules u that the bill could he
read the thirl time Immediately follow
ing It's introduction is wrong in prin-
ciple, Under ordinary conditions, their
position waS right. THE circumstances
at this ease, however. were sich Il tO
require prompt action Here was a
corporation which had persistently rc.
fused d show i'll backs - that the
Chittenden county grand jury could got
at the facts Of the alleged sale 81 dis
eased cattle by the state u Vermont
Il i un1erxtood that the company did
produce some slips which had some bear
ing on the case. but which. we're value.
less to the state 81 Vermont III its IN.
vestigation. The books Of the company
were id Boston according % the asser-
ton u the eompany's officers.
These books were necessary to the pros
eeition o. the Investigation Il was De-
eided, and their scrutiny before the grand
Jury WAS required. Was the state Of
Vermont 70 be halked ia is efforts to
ferret ont this scsnlals was ii to
confess itself defeated ~ ne refusal
Of corporation. child Of is own
creation Was Il d allow tbs ends ol
justice 10 be tlyarted and supinels back
downs The ehittenden county grand
Jury was TO meet again within 4 week.
and il the investigation 81 the diseased
cattle matter was 70 be continued, the
books # the particular corporation must
be it hand. In view 81 these facts.
haste MAS warranted, - that the legal
weapon for deiying into this deal might
be placed in the hands 81 Attorney
General Fits and the states attorney
Tor Chittenden county at once.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-10-06
REFUSED CHECK.
Charles E. Hughes Bars Every contribu-
ton Of Campaign Money.

New York, Oct. 6.--Candidate Charles
r. Hughes has furnished unmissakahle
evidence q his determination 10 insist
on the enforcement Of his wishes that
ne financial contributions from corpora
lions be accepted. A good sized check,
signed and coantersigaed by the otIi-
Gals of an influential corporation. reach.
ed Secretary Gleason Of the state com.
mittee. with complimentary note en-.
dorsing Mr. hughes Il was turned over
10 Chairman woodruff, who showed It
to Mr., Hughes
send il back al once ordered Mr..
Hughes. 10 the CONSERVATION 81 the
practical leaders who heard him.
The check was returned 20 The con.
trihutcr With polite note IL regret.
The state committee, acting IN ac-
cordanee with the Wishes 81 MI. Hughes,
has decided 70 reject all contribution.
81 Il like character. butt viii receive with
thanks the offerings Of individuals lelow
5000
Mr.. Hughes was the recipient Of many
congratulations Thursday on his speech
accepting the nomination. There was
great demand for copies Of II 10 he
circulated throughout the state. 1t viii
Be printed IN English. German. French
and Hebrew Tor general distribution.
Mr Hughes. with Attorney General
Mayer and Lieutenant Governor Bruce
made his first public appearance OF the
campaign last nieht Al Carnegie hall
where the local Republican organization
VIII Fatify tie ticket
Arrangements are being mada for his
introduction 10 voters up the state next
week
The work Of drilling the ARMY 81 spell
binders began yesterday aud they viii
be turned loose on the public in All
parts IL the state Monday.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-10-06

Temporarily Lost on Way to Kansas to
Find Her Son.

Writing Of Ellis island scenes in The
Men Whe Arc 10 Vote in the Octoher
Eyerybody's, Ernest Poole sayss
In this same hal an old Austrian
mother was kept five days. She had
lest the railroad ticket her SON had seui
her. Again and again they telegTaphed
to the small town where she said he
lived. but no reply came
he i 80 fine. 20 strong. 80 rich
my Frltz.' she kept saying This ine
dress and this bonnet hr sent me. To
Austria lie wrote me every week. Sure
~ surely he will come'
eShe grew worse and verse. She could
not sleep at night. and all day she sat
by the window watching the Manhattan
sky scfapers Her face grew haggard
and lined with tears She was . be-
Nilderpsl. she could no longe answer
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-10-06
RUSHING LEGISLATION.

The old proyerb runs that haste
makes waste, and so Il does in many
eases. Hut the haste Of the Vermont
Legislators IN rushing through the bill
to require corporations to produce their
books ia the trial Of causes will not result
i'd waste u any measure was ever
'railroaded" through Legislature II was
this bill, and much as the process il
odious the circumstances seem 20 have
warranted thc rush methods Girls time.
Those Who attempted TO block is pass
age undoubtedly acted IN good faith,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-10-06

questions. The name 81 tue town was
an she could give There were eighteen
towns Of this name in various states:
but the nanae Of her sons state she had
forgotten. Al ne knew wae that Fritz
lived in n town quite meas New York
Town after town was telegraphed e.
Still no reply. AZ hast il seemed hope
less; and the old lady was about ii
be depofted
SuddenlY came a telegram:
Hold notheri An comimgi And
four hours later another Dent &c
port my mother. have plenty to sup
port her Am coming By fast train.
Hold hers
And late that Afternoon y yeung man.
Sleepless and wiid-eyed arrived from
Kansas Quite near New York
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-10-06

Thus giving them opportunity ion reefe
ation N whatever appealed ~ them dur
ing the Satwday afternoon pcnies
sports and the ike haze largely oecu-
pied each half holiday, ana Without
doubt they were physically better lii
Tor the respite.
II common with the granite plants,
Elie Times today resumed III regular
Saturday schedule and published its pa
per al the usual timr.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-10-06
MAKING OVER DRESSES.
Getting a New Dress Out Of an Old One
Is Not an Impossibility.

Il Is amazing what skiltul woman
can 40 With last seasons dress and
a little new trimming. Every woman
can 90 the same If she will learn how.
The way to learn how Is Is read the
household department Of the Boston
Daily Globe. where making over gowns
i explained by clever Women whose
brains are as good as money
The best Boston paper published
The Boston Globe Have ii at youF
home every day
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-10-06
mn. sININLER HALF HOLIDAY

That Tie vorkmen III The granite
plants y the rity have appreciated the
saturday hall holiday during the SUM
mcr goes without saving, and they ap-
prceiotea Il to-day il double measure
when The regular tall and winter SEIZED
ME was resumed. During Jun, luy,
Augist and September they were nv
leased from labor al the noon hour,