davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-03
when hs went back to RussIa to brins

when hs went back to Russia to bring his mother to America.
 Y had hardly been in my mothere home in Wollsnski two days" said Spisxsl aboard the ship, when squad of Cossacks came to the house and told mo that was drafted for the army. l did not show my citizenship papers, e feared that. like other American Jews who have returned home for visit, would be thrown into jail in spite of them. So I went Into the army.
 My clothes were taken away from me, and I was given q uniform. I served until December, when on . snowy night while my company was on the march from Wollenskl to Zas- laf escaped end made my way back through the storm to my mothers house. There a friend got me . change of clothes, and by bribing frontier guard I escaped into the town of vogdamonka. in Austria, on the oth- CT side of the Wollenski river.
 T have brother in the army who is now in Manchuria. His term of serv- ice will end in month. l have writ ten to him to bring my mother to America with him as soon as he can. It is not safe place for Jew in Rus sia."
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-03

out and marry y0u to-nlght-nov. daI you untsrsiznd.-right Oe-fhfs very
 nixkf.-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-03

upon those things they needed to ob- serve. They saw something nov that was at least two feet below their range.
 The girl made little move with her right arm, which was imprisoned fast between them, and which some intui- tion led her captor not to restrain. The firm little hand worked its way slowly up, went creepingly over his . shoulder and bent tightly about his neck.
 "Yes. sir" repeated Jarvis. without the quiver of an eyelid. and went.
 He closed the door with his free hand, and they stood as they were un- til they heard. the noise of the front door closing and the soft retreating footsteps of the butler.
 "Oh, you were mean-mean-to shame me so." and floods of tears came again.
 "I hated to do it. but had to; 1t was a critical moment. And you couldn't have made up your mind without it."
 She sobbed weakly in his arms. but her own arm was still tight about his neck. He felt 1t for the first time.
 But I had made up my mind-I did make 1t up while we talked"
 They were back on the couch. He held her close and she no longer re- sisted. but nestled in his arms with quick little sighs. as if relieved from great strain. He kissed her fore head and hair as she dried her eyes.
 Now, rest little. Then we shall go."
 I've so much to tell you. That day st the ieveler's-veIl. what could do but take one poor last little look of you to keep?"
 Tell me if you care for me"
 "oh. I do. do. I do care for you. I haSe-ever since that day we walked in the woods. I do. I dol"
 She threw her head back and gave him her lips.
 She vas crying again and trying to talk.
 T did care for you and tha, tayI thought you were going to say some thing. but you didnr-yoa vere % dis tant and troubled. and seemed no, svsn to like ne-though I felt sure Fou loved me. I had thought you were Eoing to tell me. and ( have accepted yes for the noney-thoagh I liked Tou 50 much Why. when I first net F0u in that mine and thought yoa were workman. Tn not sure I vouIda't ave married yoa if y0u had asked n.- ' t - ii-e-sat again when I Ss1d cal aLOst yoa- And that day ia hs voods thought something had one betrss- w Only aftsr tinnsr oz seemed hinder. az1 I k.eu st oses
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-03

hat with it's storm-tossed cherries across the room. Still holding her tightly. he put the free hand on her brow and thrust her head back, so that she was forced to look up at him.
 Let me see you-I want to see your eyes-ihey're my eyes now"
 Her head strained against his hand to be down again. and all her stre h was exerted to be away. She found she could not move in any direction.
 'oh. you're hurting my neck. What shall I do? can't screan-think what it would mean!-you're hurting my neck,"
 You are hurting your own neck stop it,"
 He kissed her face. softly, her cheeks. her eyes. her chin.
 I've loved you so-don't-vhat's the use? Be sensible. My arms have starved for you so-do you think they're going to loosen now Avice Niibrey-Ayice Milbrey-Ayice Mil brey."
 His arms frightened about her as he said the name over and over.
 That's poetry-it's all the poetry there is in the vorId. It's a verse say over in the night. You can't un- eerstand it yet-it's too deep for you. Ii means I must have you-and the nsxt verse means that you must have ne-a poor man-be a poor mans vifs-s1d all the other vsrses-nil- kons of then-mean that I'll never give yoa up-and there's a lot more ssrses for you to write. uhsn you ul- as-s-snd-msaning ths- -OaU nsvrI g. 1f tss- F7 tSs = g11Hi-z -s Iu sOs g4aEy ouf and nary you tO-nlght-no-. d you un1srstsnd.-riskt Of-fhis vsryl sixkts-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-03
THE SPENDERS A TALE OF THE THIRD GENERATION
 By HARRY LEON WILSON
Copyright. by Le.Ars, pusli,hins Company.
CHAPTER xxx.
By HARRY LEON WILSON

CHAPTER xxx.
 SoMB RUDE BEHAVIOR, OF WHICH
 ONLY A WESTERN MAN COULD
 BE GUILTY.
 He walked quickly back. At the doorway she gave him her hand, which he took in silence.
 "Why-Mr. Bines!--you wouldn't have surprised me last night To. night l pictured you on your way west" ~5SAl .~s '
 Her gown was of dull blue dimity. She still wore her hat, an arch of straw over her face. with ripe red cherries holding upon it as she moved. He closed the door behind him.
 Do come in. I've been havirg a solitary rummage among old things. It is my last night here. We're leav- ing for the country to-morrow, you know" Aga
 She stood by the table, the light From shaded lamp making her color glow.
 Now she noted that be had not spoken. She turned quickly to him as if to question.
 He took swift little step toward her, still without speaking. She .rstepped back with sudden instinct of fright.
 ~ He took two quick steps forward and grasped one of her wrists. He spoke in cool, even tones, but the words came fast:
 7 I've come to marry you tonight; to take you away with me to that west ern country. You may not like the life. You may grieve to death for all n know-but you're going. won't splead, won't beg, but I am going to .s1ake you" r. -,~az.--,z f She had begun to pull away in alarm when he seized her wrist. His grasp lid not bruise, it did not seem to be tight; but the hand that held 1t was lmmovable.
 "Mr. Bines, you forget yourself. | Really, this is-"
 Don't waste time You can say all | that needs to be said-I'll give you time for that before we sta-t-but ! don't waste the time saying all thoss useless things. Don't waste time tell i ing me I'm crazy. Perhaps l am. We can settle that later.' .g
 MT. Bines-how absurd! Oh! let me %! You're hurting my wrist! Oh!-, don't-don't-don't! Oh."
 When he felt the slender. wrist try ing to writhe from his grasp he had closed upon it more tightly, and thrust ing his other arm quickly behind her, had drawn her closely to him. Her cries and pleadings were being smoth- cred down on his breast Her strug- gles met only the unbending, pitiless resistance of steel.
 Don't waste time. I tell you-cant you understand? Be sensibie-talk if you must-only talk sense."
 Let me go at once-I demand it. quick-oh!"
 Take this hat off!" He forced the wrist he had been holding down between them, SO that she could not free the hand, and. wi h his own hand thus freed, he drew out | the two long hat pins and flung the
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-03
wATERBURY EVENING DEMOCRAT. SATURDAY. MARCH s 1906

had. I'd like to reward the man who gave 1t to her"
 And was sure you were going to marry that other woman" \
 How could you think so?"
 "Of course I'm not the least bit jeal. ous--it isn't my disposition; but did think Florence Akemit wasn't the woman to make you happy-of course liked her immensely-and there were reports going about-everybody seemed so sure-and you were with her 50 much. Oh, how did hate her!"
 .'I tell you she is joke and always was"
 "It's funny-that's exactly what l told Aunt Cornslia about that-that man."
 Let's stop joking, then"
 How absurd you are-with my plans all made and the day set"
 There was knock at the door. He went over and unlocked 1t. Jarvis was there.
 "Mr. Shepler, Miss Avice."
 They looked at each other.
 Jarvis, shut that door and wait out. side"
 "Yes, Mir. Bines."
 "You can't see him."
 But must-we're engaged, don't you understand ?-of course I must!"
 "I tell you I won't let you. Cant you understand that I'm not talking idly?"
 She tried to evade him and reach tho door, but she was caught again in his arms-held close to him. 'If you like he shall come in now. But he's not going to take you away from me, as he did in that jewellers the other nightrand you can't see him at all except as you are now"
 She struggled to be free.
 "Oh, you're so brutal"
 T haven't begun yet"
 He drew her toward the door.
 "Oh, not that-don't open it-Ill tell him-yes, will"
 1'm taking no more chances, and tho time is short"
 Still holding her closely with ono arm, ne opened the door. The man stared impassiveiy above their heads, a graven image of unconsciousness. Jarvis"
 "Yes, sir." Miss Milbrey wishes you to say to MT. Shepler that she is engaged" That I'm ill., she interrupted, still making little struggles to twist from his grasp, her head still, bent down. That she is engaged 1swith MT. Zines, Jarvis, and can't see Say t that way-'Miss Milbrey is engaged , with MT. Bines, and can't see you.',, ''Yes, sir!" He remained standing motionless, as le had been, his eyes fixed above them. But the eyes of Jarvis, from long raining, did not require to hs bent i
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-03
Uncle sam to Use Him.

NEWPORT, R. l., March 3.-CharleA F. Fielding, messenger boy whose homemade wireless telegraph appara- tus interfered with the workings of the Dig government plant at the torpedo station, has left for the Brooklyn navy yard to enlist in the service as an elec- trician.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-03
Rockefeller Not Y.t rouna.

Rockefeller Not Yet Found.
 PITTSBURG, March 3. - John D. Rockefeller Is alive, of which nobody has the smallest doubt, but he did not pass through Pittsburg in the private car Plymouth Rock, as reported yes terday.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-03

Gc Be Cosnns-dI
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-03

m.Ds.sz.t -s.t d
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-08-07
WHERE THEY PLAY,
Mattoon at Caro.
Jacksonville al Faducah
Nincsuncs al UanyilIc

Good barring ON the part ut the lo
Gals allowed them 10 make seven runs
on Maitoon yesterday iu tha opening
zane Of the series while the splendid
work Of young Guy Woodrug Boo the
box kept ihc VsIufs from getting
Hmt eight bits wHich we're catered
and which ueftcd HON only two runs
Jotcrsi opposed Wu5drug and be-
showed up Geo a much poorer aivant
age. Ho was wild and forced one man
home in the fourth and allowed AN
other tg score on a bum pitch
The locals started the work in the
second inning when Quiesser biz for a
double and went 60 third on BlCsscr's
single Hloss.r advance to second oI
Eulaud.s ouf and scored ou Kings
error 3
Ml taou made ono rIn u fh. ,fr'
on "a pass fn first and tao single,
Cairo c.nrhci ihs game in fhr fourth
O., making four runs on tro singles.
double a pass to Hrst aa1 lao errors
Mattcm mauae sd foo get another uH'
IN IN h.r half q, the ninth on an erro'
Of Roland and a stolen base and
single
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-08-07

By innings h T.
Maroou 90 30 4 % 90 t n OBJ l-- )
Cairo oae 200 3 a. % I
SUMMARY Earned rHn Cairo p.
Tan he.e hf -Quierf Ions. nfH
ridge. First base on balls on Ioie-st
rf WosIrInc % Struck oHf EF
Woodrne 30. DIS Iakerf 31 left ON
bases Cairo 6, Nation q. Double
plays King to Laugdau. lose-t iH
laurdon. Wild pitches WoodfIng D.
Iokerst O. TiWc-l-E7. Umpire
Chill
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-08-07

A double-header is scheduled Tor
t. day in Paducah, as there Will be no
game there on August s, the colored
people having leased the park for
that day. The first game viii be call
cd at 80 tomorrow.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-08-07
OFF TIE BAT.

Thlu- came eut right Cot ihc locals
v.-irrIav Nfuceuucs l0osiue 'o
urre5Tr ir-zeucd fhc ChaWn7
rhauccz just that much and the Fic.
tors ol Fsducsh i-ol ls-ls~-nvillz
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-08-07
OH HE WAR PArH.

Special to The Bulletin.
Paducah. Aug t.-The PadHcah Ir-
dams are stili on The war path and
ioHav held a dance around the Jack
sonviIic team with disastrous results
to The visitors. The locals played
q iauItless game. making no errors
and getting five hits of 81 Allen.
The score. Ri T.
p,rrs4h Observation-Disclosures q q
Jacksonville -.......--.- -.--
Uattsrfr NUrr and n'vrif
Allen and Belt
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-08-07

"Texas' Myers will be In a Cairo
uniform today and will cover first
base Texas will be remembered
as having played with Hopkinsyllle
two years ago and is nothing OF
SLOUGH at the game.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-08-07
Disnlnedience.

Were n man simply and wholly
obcdient as Christ was. all disobedi-
ence we're to him a sharp and bitter
nain.-Theologia Germanica.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-08-07
CHAMPS IN POOR GAME.
snccial ln Tho RnlIeLin.

Special to The Bulletin.
Danville. Aug THE proud aud
naughty Champ. didn't feel al home
th afternoon before a gang of Dan.
willie rootars and they put up a mi-cr
able same Of ball ir the ncld and lost
fo the locals ou the ranhcst kind oi
errors Holycross was hard to hnt
and tho yisiior- only touched him
three times whitley aud Naupsln
were touched sVU time.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-08-07
YESTERDAYS SCORES.

Cairo Z. MatfuOn
paducah % jacksonville l..
D7uyiIic %. Niucruu,- +.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-08-07

BIT further away from second place
and leaves the fight between CAIRO
ana Vneennes more interesting
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-08-07

Boston. Aug. g. Pittshurg gained
several point, in The National league
race by winning two games from the
locals today Errors were responsible
for losing both games
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-08-07

New York. Aug 6.-Chieago eVened
M mat, ers with the locals by Winning
today's game. Good base running by
the visitors won for them. Devlin and
McGraw were put off Of the field for
disputng the umpires decisions.
r II T.
Chicago ...............-.' .
New York ............-t.-'..l "
Batteries Drawn and King; Me.
Ginnitv. TAYLOR and Brcsnahan.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-08-07
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Brooklyn, Aug, 6-The locals main
tanned their fast gait today and shut
ont Cincinnati by good and timely hit
ting.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-08-07

Philadelphia. Aug G.-St Louis and
Philadelphia broke even in double
header to-day Ritchie's poor work
gave the visitors he first game whiN
the second went to the locals through
good batting.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-08-07

II IT Il
Cincinnati ....,,.......... .
Brooklyn ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS !
Batteries Weimcr and Livingston;
Scanlon and Bergen.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-08-07

Battcric~ and Bu'loWi anne
hill and Armbrusior
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-08-07

Totals ....--..--al e Q y
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-28

back They will leave here tomorrow at
terneon and make the main part Of tho
trip on the lower Potomac and Che.a-
peake bay at night, arriving at Ports
mouth in the forenoon Oh Wednesday and
returning to this city Thursday morning.
The Maydower win probably not dock at
Portsmouth. but will anchor out in the
bay and the Presidents yacht Sylph will
be used In transporting the President and
his party from the cruiser to the landing
place and back again.
The Sylph left the Washington navy
yard yesterday for Norfolk and will there
await the arrival of the presidential party
on the Mayhower. An incident of the
Sylph's visit to Norfolk will be the as
sumption OF command of that vessel by
Lieut.. r. c. Bulmer now in command of
the torpedo boat Stewart at Norfolk. as
the relief OF Lieut.. F. T. Evans. who has
been ordered to duty on the new battle
ship Louisiana. which Is to be put In com :
mission at the navy yard at that place IN
q few days. Lieut. Evans took the Sylph
down to Norfolk. but Lieut.. Bulmer VIII
bring her back to Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-28

on the Military road at tle top of the hill
at the entrance TO the Fort Myer post and
Petit at Brick Haven
Anti-saloon efforts developed at several
points upon the appearance OF the notices
Saturday the District Christian Endeavor
convention was held at Oakton, and petit
lions were there put in circulation to rally
the aw-abiding elements against the
threatened evil Yesterda,- at FIT. Myer
Heights Chapel a petition was signed by
all grown person present and the paper was
taken to the neighborhood on the HILL the
post entrance. for more signatures. Earlier
than any OF these, petition was started by
Mr. Hoge of the Rosslyn Feed Company.
Friday. and a number OF signatures OBJ
tanned.
The opponents OF the saloons are count
ing confidently all newcomers, including
Messrs. Hicks and Hoge Of the feed COM
pany: Mr. Livingston and his associates.
of the Colonial Heights subdivision; the Old
Dominion railroad and property owners
generally for active support.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-28
WANT LIQUOR LICENSE.
Saloonkeepers In Alexandria County
Arouse Opposition by Posting Notices.

Saloonkeepers and the elements that
gather about them are making a renewed
effort to regain their lost ground at Ross
lyn and the long military road to Fort
Myef. The men who were put out OF busi-
ness about year ago by Judge c.. E.
Nicol of the Alexandria county court as
result of the vigorous campaign against
them have posted notices that they win
apply at the June session of the court for
license to reopen. The church people. with
the Anti-Saloon League and the Womans
Christian Temperance Union. Immediately
took up the challenge. and at the ciose of
last week began sending the notice all
along the line that no time must be lost
II the SALOONS are to be again defeated
The fight has possibly been precipitated by
the fact that LAWYER of Rosslyn and sew
eral others were indicted about month
ago for selling liquor without license Com
monwealth.s Attorney Crancall Mackey de-
clared then that the law must be obeyed.
The notices posted are as follows: Mike
Ryan at Mrs. Woltx's. on the Military road
iat the foot OF the hill going up to Fort
l(yer; Mose& uade9 dpl0tedr Jo1ns0nsP Hill.
If1r place In Arlfnx tok 1dktr3tt neaE fDr-i
nier Commonwealthss--Att Attorney Richard.
Johnston. Costalow ct Rosslyn; D0ugherty,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-28
GOLF AT COLUMBIA CLUB.
Contest for Middle Atlantic Assocfa-
ton Trophy Wednesday.

golf team comprised of Ege players or
the R>ltimore Country Club Will come TO
Washington Wednesday to play the Co
sumbia Golf Club for the Middle Atlantic
Golf Association challenge trophy. 1t has
also been determined TO hold handicap
pay against par on the course the samo
day This handicap Is open to all members
of the Columbia Golf Club. and the club
officials are OF the belief that many of the
Members will be in the list of entries. The
trophy in the handicap Is a handsome prize
offered by the club.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-28

not been claimed. and will be in-errel by
the city today.
The team representing Del Ray Will play
a game of base ball Wednesday AFTERNOON
at O'Clock with team from Brookla nj,
ID. c., on the grounds of the Del Ray team.
Policeman Banner T. Young was called
upon this morning to eject horse from
the wholesale china store of E. j. Miller *
Co., on lower King street. The horse had
previously been in the agricultural and fer
tilizer store of Capt. Herbert Bryant, hut
when Policeman Young arrived 1t was run
ming about In the china shop
John A. Marshall has sold Red Hli''
farm, In Fairfax county. to E. L. Miller o.
Vienna for 50. 100. The farm contains 81 o
acres.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-28
Save ON suit cases.

Specially priced Suit Gases for those contemplat-
ing trip
SUIT CASES Of waterproof cloth: long
6 in. deep frame: lined; inside - -
lock sell MINI
for $1-49. Tomorrows special price. W TSo
SUIT CASES "a In. long in deep: Keratot-
which closely resembles well
shirt fold. -
Regular $3.9S kind. Tomorrow's special ~ - QDS
price 20
SUIT CASES of grade cowhide russet color: sole
ran
inside straps and attest i'm
able shirt fold. Regular $500 To- nd ~ IA
morrows special price, ~ TT oNVQH s
First Floors Kann Sons & Co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-28
Today's Nominations.

The President today sent to the Senate
the following nominations:
Department of Commerce and Labor--ro
b., commissioner of fish and fisheries
George M. Bowers OF West Virginia.
Justice-To be United States attorney for
the eastern district of Texas. James W..
Ownby.
Treasury-To be collector Of customs for
the district of Brunswick, Ca, Henry u.
Dunn.
war-Infantry arm-Captain to be major.
Edwin A. Root, 10th Infantry: first Heu-
tenants to be captains. John L. Dewitt
Dist Infantry: Charles L. Morton. 10th In
fantry Medical OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES str
geon to be surgeon with rank of major,
Capt. John 8. Kulp.
Navy-Pasaed assistant paymasters to be
paymasters, Donald W. Nesbit, John s.
Higgins.
Interior-ro be registers Of land offices:
James M. Burlingame. at Great Falls
Mont. Frank D. Miracle, at Helena, Mont. !;
Elmer E. Essoltyn. at Billings, Mont. !;
Clarence e. NIXON, at Lewiston, Mont
To be receivers of public moneys: Geo-ge
o. Freeman at Helena. Mont. Chauncay
c. Bever, at Billings, Mont: WHY'S A.
Hedges. at Lewiston, Mont.
The Presidents Trip to Norfolk.
The cruiser yacht Mayfiower. now at the
washington navy yard. will be used by
President Roosevent and party for their
try from this city to Portsmouth, Va, and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-28
Washable betting, 20c., 30c., soc.

You can have belt length--no matter how large
waist these prices
They white, Some have
French knots others with embroidered
designs
It's the SWEETEST kind betting. just II.
with pearl metal bucke-you couldn't anything
finer a belt +, the price
FIoor-Trimmng Section
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-28
Convent commencement.

Arrangements have been made for the
commencepe1t sexerctses at Georgetown
lCbnvsnt. d De held june 9. at $3.50 O'Clock
pm All former pupils Of the institution
viii be welcomed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-28
soc. white linen belts, Csc.

Just the belt for wear with white skirts or suits
Half price for tomorrow. q small White
Linen Belts in six distinct styles to
First Floors. Kann, Sons & Co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-28
Flags for Decoration day

AT all times appropriate, but particu-
larly SO on this great holiday
Ail-Silk Flags. IA in. long, mounted
on stan with spear-shaped 1Qc
Cotton Buating Flags yard OSc
long. mounted on staff, for. ASSe
0arRer ones at 39c).
Third Floor-Upholster section.