davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-15

their proper destination. Don't under rate your mission dear. You might have blundered; you might have sent them, or in some way allowed them to get into the generals hands. You did none of these. Your service is of the waiting sort, and that is often best you know"
 She moved to take the letters from him.
 He shook his head. Do you realize, Lavender, that the destruction of these supposes doubt of the innocence of Aaron Burr? For an innocent man fears no evidence-his every word or line is for the world to read and hear"
 Not always. Remember the twists and turns of the law; remember the
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-15

us belongs the guilt, let us think the death was heavens own vengeance; for as we were the only men there we are not" But he started as the sen tence left his lips.
 Out of the sheltering shade a tall. plumed figure stalked, and a voice said:
 Blame not the Great Spirit; you were not the only men there" Gerald rose with a quick exclama- tion, and winslow turned to see owa- toga. his face as motionless as the arms that were folded on his gun.
 Before further words were said a second figure had joined the Indian. and Lavender stood by his side
 With pale face uplifted she laid one hand gently on his shoulder. You have more to tell. owstoga?"
 The savage looked down upon her. while e soft gieam shot across his brown eyes like a ripple on dark wa ters. "Owatoga has only to tell that his master and the white maids broth CT were not the only men there Owa- toga was there. too" and with a glance full of meaning-cruel. revenge full. but chastsned finally by smile at Lavender. the Indian departed. None sought to detain him. nor question him further. as he strode away. a very ta~er of dignity and pride
 Left with the two men. Lavender .<sod blushing and eager. looking from one to the other. She stammered lit- tie breathIsss apology:
 Excuse our sudden appearance un- announced but I-I saw you two go ofT together. and. miStaking your errand. I thought IL might De just as well if I and Owa-ora came too
 The little p1ri of embarrassed laugh ter. the bzshful grace with which she twisted her bonnet strf1gs-tsr very presence. 90 fan of girI5sh charm and Iiehtness- szsed the strain o< the situ- afion szd rsiaxsi the ns1s tense -srrsA
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-15
turhed the peaceful night.

turbed the peaceful night. How good the children are! They are taking me home-home."
 Then her voice sank to troubled whining. But we've cannot get in. The gate-the old red gate is-is locked"
 And when the others came they found them together, and for one, Death had opened the gate.
 THE END.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-15

quibbling of lawyers! Remember-but no, remember nothing but Aaron Burrs words, Tn the hands of an enc my they might do me harm"
 Pleadingly, tenderly, she extended her hand and slowly he released the packet.
 She turned, and sinking to her knees placed the letters one by one upon the flames. that blinked in a mockery of presage, until the last blackened wisp whirled up the chimney.
 Charles sighed, but Lavender whis- pered, softly: They also serve who only stand and watt"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-15


 Monsieur le Deputy sat in an arm- chair at the door of his cottage in St. Louis. With eyes fixed upon the gar den he yet saw nothing of the beauty of the little place. abloom- with the reckless prodigality of late summer. There was no grass and few trees. Instead, he had chosen to make of his garden spot a maze of beds, fantastic in design. where, in riotous profusion, everything blossomed as though in haste to catch all the life of sun and breeze before the blasting breath of autumn. There was a carpet of petals on the ground, and the dust and down from falling blossoms danced to death in long shafts of sunshine.
 Monsieur le Deputy noticed nothing of this. His thoughts were of the past. rowing restlessly from camp to camp, changing as he had changed with uni form and flag. But to each true: tie varied service had left on his con- science no scar, only a broad minded charity for every race and creed. Rem- iniscence, therefore, brought no sting. and be puffed contentedly and ab- stractedly away, watching the rings of smoke drift into various shapes with the winds fancy.
 A locusts note sounding it's dreary prophecy startled him, For this old soldier. who had faced without finch ing. sword and bullets hail. shrank each year from autumn's carnage: Summer, with its warmth and light, was the prototype of life and living; under its beams he was young. reyiyi- fled. With the chill of autumn he was old-seemed to lose many years with the coming of each winter. And each year the warning sounds of falling leaf and locust's cry were to him as the passing bell to hope and prime.
 Thoughts like these saddened his eyes. made grave the corners of his mouth, and he sighed, restlessly knock ing ashes from a pipe against the hol- low of his hand-1hat hand yellow. as with the rust of a sword. He was reused by voices at the gate, and a hand slipped the latch. The wicket opened to admit a man and woman, who sauntered together up the path.
 The deputyis face was agiov as, starting from his chair. he met the visitors half way.
 You are very welcome. Monsieur Winslow-snd this lady"
 "Is my wife. your excellsncy."
 Your wife? Tres bein. congratu- late you. Monsieur and with soldierly courtesy the old man raised Layenders hand to his lips.
 Then he brought chairs for his guests. asking a multitude of aues- tiOns-ehiehy of how winslOw had spent his time since they last met. adding. with a smile al Lavender. Tt has not all been wasted; that one may read who is running
 Hiding her amusement at his qHsiu; speech Lavender led him tO talk of himself. of his past. of the hero al whose name more hearts than his Ozn thrilled. The old soldier grew slo- auenL -Ah. madame. could yOu but see Napoleon Ie Grand, You must see him to say I have Iived.'- And be struck his chest dramatically. I'll. is the sun. he shall have the face of the world for his dial
 But even the sun has his hour for setting your exceIIency. Lavender veptzrsd. rith teasing srcsnesx
 True gracious 1zay. but He rfl rise again The ~OrId needs tho sun the sorli needs Bo1spssse-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-15

The sworn statement of the mann facturers protects you from opiates in Kennedy's Laxative Honey sE Tar. Sold by H. W. Lake Drug t-o and Jos A. Smith. s26 Bank strset. Brooklyn.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-15

The Evening Democrat is the pso- ple's paper. The price is 2c a copy. 1zc a week. t5 a year. by mall or carrier.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-15
Lavender Creighton's
 Lovers
By OLIVIA B. STROHM

Olivia B. Strohm).
 Gerald said, laughing: You could not trust your hot-headed brother. could you? We'll. this time your guess was wrong. I invited Mir. Winslow to this place-not to fight him, but to a1h his pardon for many things. He has granted much-all."
 With glad heart" Winslow added but he was not looking at Gerald. Lavender met his eyes, and her own slowly dropped with demure and side long glance.
 Then, with sudden, quick gesture, she took the hand of each. and placing them together between her own palms, said: You are friends now, friends and brothers"
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1906-10-17

marine Farfadet there last year.
The crew Of the Lutin numbered IA
men.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1906-10-17
New Soute for Railway.

Boise, Idaho, Oct. 17.-An amend
ment to the articles of incorporate l
of the Chicago, Milwaukee & st. Paul
railway, fled in the Office of the Sec
rotary of state today, provides for a
change in the route of the road as
follows:
The railroad so constructed is in
tended to be run from point upon
the boundary line between the states
of Idaho and Montana, near mile post
No. 141 of the survey of said boun
dry line, thence extending in a west
erely direction through Shoshone and
Kootenai counties and the Occur d.
Alene Indian reservation to some
point to be located on the west boun-
dairy of Idaho within the limits of
said reservation.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1906-10-17
Story Of
II. RneYO s
Ne0y PZay
Mis- Hlington's Difficult
Task In His House
In Order.
lHtsys5ting Character Study Of
EVeyyday Domestic
Life.

iFrom Our New York Dramatic Core
spondentl
'gaIs House In Order" at the Empire
theater, the latest London success OF
Arthur Wing Pinero, has opened aus
piclously, with John Drew and Marga-
ret Ellington In the leading roles.
On Miss Ellington, the wife OF Mana.
ger Daniel Frohman, rests the respon.
siblllty for the success or failure OF the
drama. Her work Is studlous and &C.
curate. although at times 1t seems lack
Ing In the brightly burning flame OF In.
splration and genius.
Miss Ellington is seen as Nina. tho
second wife Of Fiimer lesson. an cid.
erly methodlcal prlg. whose first help
meet, Annahel Mary. had been killed
n an accident twelve years before.
Nina has not proved equal to the task
Of keeping Fllmer's house in order and
dispensing his Inequalities as well as
her prim predecessor, and therein lies
the seat OF her difficulties.
The house Is overrun by the Ridge
leys, a nagging. vain, provincial crew
b all the pompous glory of half
mourning for the departed Annabel
Mary. They have appropriated the du.
ties OF managing Nina's domestic af-
fairs and when Fllmer lessons broth
or Hillary. a polished. experienced man
Of the world and diplomat, appears nre
about to dedicate park In memory OF
their sainted relative.
Events move quickly, An Ibsen
would have allowed Nina TO work out
her destiny by the might of her own
win. but Plneno. who Is an adept al
handling the Intricate machinery OF the
stage. allows bis play to proceed along
the lines TO sensation. Through the
seven-year-old son OF Nmer, an UNI
considerable little prig and gadfiy
IN Nlna's flesh he places In the wlfe's
hands basket Of old letters which
prove that the revered Annabel Mary
was not only all that she should not be,
but that Filmer Is not even the father
of her child, II now appears that she
had long been In clandestlne relation
ship with her husbands friend. Major
Maurewarde, and moreover, that al
the time Of her accidental death she
was on the verge OF an elopement,
Here Is the climax of the play, The
wife in open rebellion against her hds
bands splneless afrronts is now bent
upon putting the detested RIdgeleys &c
rout. But Nina turns 10 her new
friend. Hillary lesson. for advice ID
the moment OF her triumph and allows
herself TO he dlssuaded from her pur
pose.
The interview resolves itself into 8
tine. artful study Ia feminine psycholo
81. The conflict which takes place he
tween the young wlfe's better nature
and her nervous, distracted Impulse &c
rid herself OF her tOrmentors Is one Of
the most intricate, delicately drawn
scenes that Pinero has ever written.
But again the dramatist's convention.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1906-10-17

allty In the handling Of masculine types
asserts itself. Hillary, who conducts
the campaign for his brothers peace OF
mind and for the sake of the dead
plunges into arguments tlnged with re
llgious precepts that would not likely
have been uttered by man Of his view
of life.
better impulses awakened. changes her
gown of flaming pink for one of black
and follows the lugubrlous Ridgeleys
to the dedication.
But in the lnal act. exasperated by
the renewed persecution OF the provin-
ClaI crew and incensed by his brothers
invertebrate conduct, Hillary himself
reveals TO Fllmer the contents of the
packet and paves the way for the or
der of his house that you know viii be
restored. It is the closing line of the
play that rings truest of all, ITO
think" says Fllmer-"to think that
she, so methodical, so orderly, omitted
TO destroy those lettersg'
The sentence Is perfectly character
istic of the man. orderilness. which is
his watchword In life and the basis Of
his worship OF Annabel Mary, has been
brushed away by sense Of disorderll,
ness. The man Is dislllusionlzed.
AIE. Drew acted Hillary lesson with
bis accustomed conventional ease and
good manners. ROBERT BUTLER.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1906-10-17
-RradIey IN chioapo NeNs

bank who was arrested in Tan sier,
and who is now serving sentence in
the penitentiary at Joliet.
The check was by Mr.. Kelley, for
the Tribune, at once turned over to
the receiver of the bank to be in
cluded among the ass cts and ulti-
mately distributed among the deposi :
tors. In addition to sending this
check to the receiver of the bank. the
Tribune, which bore the entire ex-
pense incident to the pursuit, cap
ture and return of Stensland has
made present to the taxpayers OF
Cook county of the total sum expend-
ed in the undertaking, which
amounted to another $4,000.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1906-10-17
SUBMARINE SUBMERGED
Fourteen Perish in the Dis
AFTER.

Bizerta, Tunis, Oct. 1.-THE
French submarine Lutin left this port
this morning for plunginR expert
ments. Signals received at 10
O'Clock tonight reported her disap.
pearance. Two torpedo boats and
three tugs have gone out in search of
the submarine. No further news of
her has been received.
The Lutin is single screw steel
marine boat built at Rochefort in
1901. She carried a complement of
nine men. She is 135 feet long and
has displacement of 1875 tons. 1t
now appears almost certain, accord
ing to advices received at late
hotr tonight, that the crew of the Luz
tin has suffered fate similar to that
which overlook the crew of the sub
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1906-10-17
Three Die in Nine Months.

Standpoint, Idaho, Oct. I'D. j.
Calvin, chief auditor for the North
ern Pacific, was here today from st.
Paul to meet the remains of his son,
who had died in Portland, and the
remains we're being shipped to st.
Paul. The train, on which he was
coming west and the body going east
met here. Mr.. Calvin was complete
ly heartbroken over. the less of his
son, who was % years of age and was
the third son 20 die in nine months,
besides his wife, who died within the
same time. The son, who died in
Portland, was also sn auditor.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1906-10-17
Classified Advertisements

New furnished five room cottage, 1890 Second
Street. 10-9t3p
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1906-10-17
Declines Coin.

Chicago, Oct, 1.-THE Chicago
Clering House association today sent
to James Kelley, managing editor of
the Chicago Tribune, check fer So, :
600, the amount of the reward offer
ed by the association for the capture
of Paul 0, Stensland, the former
president of the Milwaukee STATE
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1906-10-17

full chorus of commentator from
powerful pulpit orators, and yet its
stirring dramatic features, its wonder
full climaxes and its stratling realism
have made it one of the most magnet
ic attractions for regular theatre
habitues.
At the Auditorium, Thursday
night, October Is
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1906-10-17
The Sign of the Cross.

Wilson Barrett's great religious
and historical play "The Sign Of the
Cross" in its long history of success
has had marvellous influence for
good in the theatre. 1t has brought
to the side of high dramatic presen
tation olegy and church goers of all
scots. II has called forth wonder,
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1906-10-17
-LOSS CONFIRMED.

Paris, Oct. I'm. Thomson, the
minister of marine, has received an
official dispatch from the naval com.
mandant at Bizerta, confirming the
sinking of the submarine Lutin. The
message says:
The submarine Lutin, while ex
ercising off jetties, disappeared from
the view of the accompanying tug.
Search and dragging operations we're
begun at once and resistance was felt
at depth of 100 feet near the pla &c
where the Lutin sank. -
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-01-29
DE SOCIEDAD.

ReqresO.- Despu6s de haber permaneci-
do una corta temporada en- Yauco ha Te-
gresado < esta Capital, Ia distinguida fa-
milia Zeno Gandfa-A Antongiorgi, que 10 es
de nuestro querido director, doctor Manuel
Zeno Gambia.
Bien venidos.
Hay cornaUal. La gente afcionada &
Terpsfcore esta de enhorabuena, porque Sc
efectuaran las clasicas festas del ''Cana-
va" va empieza notarse animaci6n
para elias.
NADIA menos que media docena de bales
seran efectuados en- el teatro, el que seTa
arreglado convenientemente el Casino
echa tambien el resto con dos bailes de
mdscaras, uno de ''pinata" y uno de nifios
Para este habra dos premios al mejor traje
de nino y nina que Sc presente
Los bales del teatro seran combinados
de manera que no Sc celebren en- las mis-
mas noches que los del Casino, para facili-
tar la concurrencia a todos. Para todos
los bales habra comisiones encargadas del
reconocimiento de mascaras fin de la me-
jor garantfa y secreto de las personals que
deseen disfrazarse.
Adelante buen 6xito.
Maty ne10rGdG.- .-Lo esta de Ia grave
dolencia que todavla la retiene en- ell lecho
la bella cuanto simpatica sehorita Rosa
Filippi, que muy pronto entrara en- franea
convalescencia, de 10 que nos alegramos
mucho
De cuidado. Continlia enferma de al
gdn cuidado la bella y distinguida senori-
ia Mercedes Acha, Ia que deseamos
y,ronfo roato h1ooinnion+o
Las retretGs.-Se turnar6 Ell sitio de ce.
lebraci6n de las retreats y estas seran da-
das en- las distintas plazas de la ciudad,
por aquello de que todos los vecinos de la
misma tienen derecho 4 ese benefcio. Sin
embargo los partidarios de la plaza princi-
pal, seran complacidos tambi6n leila
volveran," como las .obscuras golondrinas
precisamente por ESQ de la no oscuridad,
case de que ell Ayuntamiento no ponga
mas focos en- las otras plazas.
SEMPER.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-01-29
BANCO TERRITORIAL Y AGRICOLA
DE PUERTO RICO.
sECCION DE AHORROs.

InsposiciOpes sO6re I6retG: Desde 1925
q 1000 devengaran intereses al por 100
anual.
IaapOsicSOses q pIasO fjO: Desde 5000 en-
adelante devengaran inter6s al
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-01-29
no lClTARRlRSE

El catarro es una enfermedad que Liene
mucha mas importanoia de la que general
mente SO le atribuye. Invade todos los Or
ganos del cuerpo CuyasstunCiones fuerzaG
debilita profundamente. Es cauS2 frecuen-
de la Sordera; afecta Ia vista, la narfz Ia
garganta y es generalmente por donde en-
pieza Ia tuberculosis tisis.
La misma faCiidad y Ia frecuencia on.
que Sc pesca un cataFro hace las personsa
indiferentes para Ourarlo y la GRAN mayorfa
no se preocupa de las oonsecuencias.
Les bafios frfos por Ia ma1ana inmediata-
mente despues de deiar Ell lecho, dormir con
las ventanas abiertas y evitar las corrientes
de a1re, son precaucioneS muy buenas que
no cuesta trabajo Ell observarlas. Pero Ell
preventive mas seguro, mas efoSZ, mas facil
mas positive tambien 81 que acongejan
los m6dicos, es Ia Emulsion de Scott de acei
to de hfgado de bacalao.
Ed sorprendente la fuerza, vitalidad, ener-
gfa y poder de resistencia que recibe ell
cuerpo humane de las pequefas dosiS de
EmulSi0n de Scott, que SO le administran
cor oonstancia Esta Emulsion, reCubre
interiormante todaB las parties d6biles vul-
nerableS del cuerpo y 10 pone al abrigo de Ia
infection catarral.
De cuando en- ouando aparecen industria-
leB POGO eScrupulosos anunciando emplsioneS
v1noS 8 preparados q los que atribuyen pro-
piedades curativas que no tienen y hasta hay
quien 30 atFeve decir en- letras de imprenta,
que 81 petroleo 8 kerosina es un alimento.
lQue es el petroleoP Un aceite mineral
4ue Sc usa como combuStible para lubricaF
y Hmpiar m4quinas para alumbrar.-Una
nubstancia indigestible que carece de la pro-
piedad esencial de todo alimento, cual es la
ASimilacion; que pasa al trav6s del tubo in
testinal sin modifcsrse sin ser absorbida:
una substancia, en- fin, que no tiene ninguna
de las propiedadeS curativas alimenticiaB
del aceite de higado de bacalo. Si Sc diiese
que el petroleo es un alimento para m8qui-
mas podria paSar, pero no para 81 cuerpo hu-
mano.
81 ten6is alguna duda, preguntad vues-
tro m6dico; 81 os conirmara esta verdad;
ci egt4is escsaoB de fuerzas, de carnss de
sangre, os aconsejara que tomeis la Empl-
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-01-29

PremSOs & Jos imponentes sObre I6retGs.
Sc sortearan todos los amos entire los que
mas SO distingan por su constancia en- el
Ahorro.
HorGs de Ceja: Para lasi mposiciones:
De 8 103 de la manana, y de 81
de la tarde los dfas laborables y de 81 q
1O3 de Ia ma1ana los domingcs; PBra la
extracciones, las mismas horas excepto los
domingos.
RegIanse'atO de Ia Secci6n: Las personals
que interesen mas pormenores sobre las
imposiciones extracciones manera de IL
quidar intereses, etc, pueden solicitar un
eiemplar en- la Gaia.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-01-29
ExuayiO 0 susuaCCiOn.

Para calzado elegante y 4 precios de
situaci6n Ia Ciudad de Mexico" San
Francisco 80, que es todo nuevo. p.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-01-29

los nudos acerados de los foote's de los CO
saeog
A cada latigazo respondfa un grito de in
dignaci6n y angustia.
No habfa sangre en- los campos, pero
habfa desesperaci6n y venganza en- los CO.
razones
Hace pocos dfas Sc present6 una ioven
la puerta del palacio del gobernador y
solicit6 ser recibida poi el general Sa-
kharof
Estaba bien vestida era ademas boni-
ia, los ofciales despues de una igera
consulta la dejaron entrar en- el palacio.
Sc hallaba en- presencia de Sakharof.
Ell tirano fumaba su acostumbrado cigarro
despues de comida.
No bien habfa entrado la joven en- Ia
habitaci6n, cuando, rapida como un re-
ldmpago, sac6 un revolver de su bolsillo y
dispar6 tres tiros: todos entraron en- 81 pc
cho de Sakharof. Uno atravez6 el CO.
raz0n.
81 asesino de los agricultooes de Saratof
cay6 muerto los pies de la joven. La
dramatica escena de la '@Tosca" Sc repre-
sentaba allf en- la vida real.
Ese acto concienzudo, frfo, deliberate
premeditado de la joven rusa, que 6s?
IC6mo debemos llamarle?
lAsesinatoF
lUn crimen?
iUna vindicaci6n?
IUna acci6n virtuosaP
lUn acto de heroismo?
SUn sacrifcio?
iSolidaridad?
iEl cumplimiento de un deber?
iHerencia?
iRetrihuci6n?
81: herencia. Retribuci6n; clio pue-
de ser.
EI matador de sahkarof, eI Angel
Vengador de los agricultores rusos, no es
otra que la hija de aquella mujer, que
muchos amos antes arroj6 la bomba los
pies del Ear Alexandra; era ella la nina
robusta hermosa, nacida en- un calabozo
del fuerte de San Pedro y San Pablol
LINEA DE VAPORES PECK.-EL
dia 10 del pr6ximo mes de Febrero saldra
de New York pn vapor de esta nueva Inca
para Puerto Rico. 5v.a
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-01-29
lNDlCADOR GENERAL
Royal Mail Steam
Packet Company, London.
incorporated BY Royal Charter 1889.

Los magnffcos vapores de esta Empresa
reanudaran su escala en- esta Isla empe-
zando con el dfa 12 de Enero 1906 admi-
tiendo carga y pasajeros para San Thomas,
lslas Inglesas, Francesas, Holandesas,
Venezuela, Europa etc. Servicio ounce
nal. Para mas informes dirigirse sus
Agentes Generates en- 6sta Isla. FRITZE,
LUNDT & CO., SCRS. Tetuan 21 San
Juan. p. r. 3Ov. 8.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-01-29
AhOgadO y N0tariO

Salvador Fulladosa = Mir, ofrece sus
servicios en- ambas profesiones; su residen-
cia Humacao. Garantiza la inscription
en- el registrO, de las escrituras que auto
rice.
ia sinceridad en- Ell cliente y la con-
sulta previa, son garantfa de la contrata-
ci6n y fuente primordial para los buenos
exitos en- las emergencies judiciales."