davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-04-28

SYNOPSIS OF PRECEDING CHAPTERS
BY RIDER HAGG4RD,


CHAPTER 1.-The opening scenes
of the story are laid in England, TO-
ward the close of the twelfth century.
Rosamund d Arcy, who is a niece Of
the eastern monarch. Salah-ed-din Sal
adm. and her two cousins, Goodwin and
Wulf. are surprised by body OF armed
men, who desire TO take ROsamund.
She escapes while the young men fight
the kidnappers. The latter mention
Sir Hugh Lozelle. an enemy OF the
D'Arcys. The brethren are wounded.
II.-Sir Andrew Darcy, father OF
Rosamund. determines to knight his
nephews. IfI.-Godwin and Wolf are
knighted. Both are in love with Rosa
mund They receive Sir Andrew ;
permission to ask Rosamund to choose
one of them. IV.-Rosamund tells
the brethren to wait two years for her
decision. Sir Andrew is visited by a
pilgrim with letter from Sal-ed-din.
The latter asks that Rosamund go 70
Syria. He threatens TO take -her by
force if she will not go willingly. The
sultan has dreamed that through Rosa
mund much bloodshed will be avoided.
V.-Rosamund refuses. Sir Andrew
tells the story of his marriage TO the
sultan's sister. in the time of the war
in Syria. He was assisted to escape
from Syria by shiek named Al-je-bal,
whose signet ring Sir Andrew still has.
Wulf goes to buy wine from q stranded
merchant.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-04-28

These silks We're costly. and wult
surned 10 the prior to borrow moEey.
3ut he had no more upon him. Ge1r-
giOs said however. that it matterei
nothing. as he would take guide from
the town and bring the wine in person.
when he could receive payment for the
broideries. of which lie hoped to sell
more TO the ladies of the house
Then the pair of them departed. well
pleased with their purchases and the
Cypriote Georgios. whom they found a
very pleasant merchant
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-04-28
Young Woman Charged With Murde r

Chicago, April, zS.-Lucilla NJ Leo d
charged with the murder of Will
am Nlemann in Wabash avenue hotel
last December, will be taken to tue
county jail from her homo at 81
Oakley boulevard today unless the
court is lenient after the capias for
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-04-28

~ mas morning, ana, the weather
being bad, Sir Andrew and his
household did not ride TO Stangate but
attended mass in Stecple church. Here
after service, according to his custom
ON this day. he gave Il largcSs to his
tenants and viIleins and with it his
good wishes and caution that they
should not become drunk at their Iule-
tide feast. us was the common habit of
the time.
I'VE shall not get the chance" said
Wulf,as they walked to the hall, since
that merchant Georgios has not deliv-
cred the Wine of which hoped to drink
cup tonight
Then they went into the hall, and, as
lad been agreed between them, togeth-
er the brethren gave their Christmas
gifts to Rosamund. She thanked them
prettily enough. and much admired the
beauty Of the work.
About O'Clock III the afternoon q
servant came into the hall to say that
a vain drawn 10y three horses and ac-
compaHied by two men, one of whom
road FROM Steeple village.
Our merchant-an;l in time after
ALL" said Wifi, and. followed by tie
others. he went out TO meet them
Your pardon, Knights" Georgi)s
said as he scrambled nimbly to the
ground. The roads in this country are
such that, although | have left nearly
half my load at Stangate, it has taken
me four long hours to come from the
abbey here. Still here we are ut last.
and, noble sir" he added. bowling TO
Sir Andrew, here, too, is the wine that
your son bought of me-
my nephew" interrupted Sir An
drew
Once more your pardon. | thought
from their likeness to you that these
knights We're your SONS"
Has he bought all that stuff asked
Sir Andrew, for there We're five tubs on
the wagon, besides one or two smaller
kegs and some packages wrapped III
sheepskin.
NO, alas" answered the Cypriote
ruefully and struggling his shoulders.
"Only two of the Mavro. The rest /
took To the abbey, for | understood the
holy prior to say he would purchase
six casks, but it seems that it was but
three he needed
He said three put in Wulf
Did Ike, sir? Then doubtless the en-
TOR was mine, who speak your tongue
but i'll. SO | must drag the rest back
again over those accursed roads" And
he made another grimace. Yet l will
ask you, SIR he added to Sir Andrew,
ito tighten the load Il little by accept
ing this small keg of the old sweet
vintage that grows on the slopes OF
Trooidos.'
Il remember it WELL" said Sir An
drew, with a smile. But. friend, l
do not wish to take your wine for moth
ing"
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-04-28
Rolled out a Safe

Columbus, o., April 2S.-Robpers
entered the general store of Becker
Brothers last night, removed the safe.
weighing | 900 pounds. rolled it along
a road three blocks away. pried ir open
aud took $500 and certified check
for SO, 600.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-04-28
Insurance Man Charged With Perjury

New York. April 2S.-WilliIm A.
Brewer, Jr., formerly pre- iient OF the
Was iugton Life company. was toiay
indicted by the grand jury out for per-
jury.
The charge grows ont of q report
madeto the state superiuten dent of
insurance in 1908, regarding the con-
ditiun of the company.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-04-28

iet MN alo'ie -
dinner. 'iie i'7. ,,,,..,
20. ''eor-'oS sun -. Tits u ~ '-ie
SHORTCOMINGS "a ii' '''' 'A0' "''i'
back INTO 'he A"a'
Al ie1StA . 'lo>N anu "e"i
gios, having n,N' oee-' '''i-'''' 70 ''it i''N
atoF!- II was ""'
wash MS hdilaa' "d' iON ~ .iie "Ini"si'
or. rather % 'le SUI - ''".'' Will
STOOD upon US - '-'''' Vi 'i'e eii-
trance 10 the So''i' i'''' l'i'''> very
ialu i3f SlH->iF -Nl',i - las H'i'iie" :
Rosaniund, the chali'.1'' Mat new WIG
celebrated MASSES III ,i'e 'h'''CA ''lI a'e
ut tie Hal on ieaS' VI! : "i'i 'He NJ
rlote merchant ~ '--'0 '-'+''>''i' be
low tee ca : and h,' Wy" II "i't ule
hft WAS "No'ASl ''''c' at "'''VH VERY
Already Sd'he-ei ~ : ''Vr''' oe'i-
the cAltI TENANTS "a -. -AAe'ie" ana
the reeves OF HIS o"'-' 'i7 i"H's' VII
most Gays 'le servant u '-e ho''se,
VITA the hu1'sllth' " iiriie'''S anu
othefS' SAT at 'hl'" ''"ie oeS oiid tAe
IRE. b"t' ~ h''i.-i7 "?"'d SOP t-+e''e
from growing or'ihNeh On 'he Soou aie
at Il 1e1St-iha tl''--I Ni,'.-! iit-leS
Thought niue ol i-'1-e WIS no Sin
mat hoSauluiid nae" - ''I"''-i ~ 'A'S
now thelf ioru SEM ''lti'l 70 e"' anu
dri'lk III tAei e''Se III '!e p'l1i Win
stood III 'I!e tour's IL" VIII us p''cA "
tue nlo"i'
"heh All hau t"Neii tii'If Se"'s .he
chaplain S''iu grace anu 'Aie ilie"i oe-
gan ii WAS Fude' pd' very pieH'llu ILL.,
FOR drink ale was ScINtu DIT tHe lower
table ON the uaiS' however, theS
df:'hk some OF the piaCh "ihe WHICH
NuiT hau bouGht-thdt Is except oT
Andrew ana kosamuhd. me former De-
cause he dared not, ana tile latter De-
cause she had always mated any Drink
but water.
Thus they grew merry since TIER
guest proved himself Il cheerful fellow,
Who told them many stores OF love ana
war. At last the feast drew toward It's
end, Wien suddenly, us though struck
by sudden recollection. GeorSlos eX-
claimed:
The Wine. The liquid amber from
TrooidOs. | had forgotten it. Noble
knight. have | your leave to draw
Aye. excellent merchant, answered
Sir Andrew. Certainly you can draw
your own Wine
50 Georgios rose and took large jug
and silver tankard from the side
board, where such things We're display
ed. With these he went to the little
keg and filled the vessels 10 the brim.
the lower table TO bring him leathet.
jack that stood upon the board. Hav-
ing rinsed it out with wine. he filled
that Also handing it with the jug to
81, VI, ,,;,.,t W. ..:,.,l, -.l1-oI ~
49, h"nI- H., ,.;,,h .,'Ia uI ,-;.t,
h. ,,,.,, h.,,,1 ell tI,, ,,|, 80 -,
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So. -,.1,. ir,,,...,,., ta-,- I;+.,, -,
49,. .,,.,., ~. 80. -
-, -, ,;lIo,I tI,o M. 49,, ,,.i,,, -
=. ,..,, .'I'a, -, 'I1. 60.
-.:,, - - ~
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~ 49, ,,.,,,o -. g. ,n',u,>. 60,
=, -, - -
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, -i,,,-i, ,,..,N ea.,, H.. -,
- n.. siIa,1 .;,,l
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-04-28

Churches open later and close earl
Ter than falcons.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-04-28

4 wOmanly woman never has &C.
casiou TO complain of the scarcity of
manly men.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-04-28
CHAPTER VI.

~HE fourth day after Wulf's visit
to SouthminSter was Christ
III mas morning. and, the weather
hninC had Sir AndIpW and his
The Carlisle independent., 1906-11-22

of our lives we can trace to some act of our own if we are willing to look it up and be honest enough to shoulder the responsibility.
 Seriously we believe it good for Us all to enter into our closet and shut the door, in other words, to shut out all out side intervention and get along with that Wondrous power which We are beginning dimly to know and love. 4 half hour each cay spent in this silence" is of marvellous help to any one who will practice it, but at the same time we should realize that God has made Us in His image and likeness, to live and fear not, and to labor on for happiness.
The Carlisle independent., 1906-11-22


 MT. F. s. White ill charge of the Rock Island-FriSco Lines Agri- cultural and Iforticulturae exhibit ear will be at Carlisle on next Wednesday, Nov. 2S. Mir. White has Samples or fruits, grains, grasses, etc, ill his special car a display which cannot fail ia be of interest to the wide-awake farmer He will give a free lecture in Echlin Hall at 10 A. NJ. and i'm mediately after the lecture all who wish may visit the car.
The Carlisle independent., 1906-11-22

The coal man is feeling better
 belt Enameled ware at L. B. Krishka's $.
 Nichols Grocery stock is com plete and fresh.
 Even the so-called whitle lies are more or less tainted. T. II. Skinner visited in Little Rock Sunday, returning Monday
 The scorn of egotism is as harmless as the slurs of ignor- ance.
 The police of New York city arrest, on an average, 516 persons each day.
 James Narramore, living north west of town was a plasant caller yesterday.
 Thanksgiving is coming, buy a carving set for your turkey at l.. B. Krishka $.
 Irish and Sweet Potatoes, Onions and Cabbage, Peanuts and Pop corn at Muzzy's.
 Game is plentiful. Buy you a gun atL. B. Krshlza's and get your part of the sport.
 Mrs. and Mr. Tom Rochell, of Pleasent Ridge community were shopping ill town last Friday.
 "Oh say'' Those wasting pat terns-a just exq uisite. Have you seen them? Carlisle Mercantile { O..
 Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Robertson have moved to town and occupy the Hinchman property in north Carlisle
 Mrs. $. B. Parkins IS among those who attended the Grand Order of Eastern Star at Little Rock this week.
 ~"Oh my" such large stock to select from at the Carlisle Mer- cantile Co Those Ivanhoe suit ings are just the thing.
 We hope to see large crowd of our farmer friends in attendance at the lecture of Mr. F. $. White at Echlin Eall next Wednesday.
 Nichols of Carlisle has juat received large shipment of Selz Shoes, All styles and kinds. And the prices are right for "spot cash".
 MT. L. J. Kummel and his ex- cellent family left Sunday for St. Louis, their future home. Their many Carlisle friends will gladly welcome them back to our little city at any time.
 The editor of this paper has a warm place in his heart for the friends who bring or send in news items. It is the desire of this paper to give all the news all the time and those who lend their assistance to that end have our unbounded gratitude,
The Carlisle independent., 1906-11-22
The Endless Chain Prayer

through tlle uldll d CopS Ol du endless chain" prayer, which We suppose was sent to us by a friend in all sincerity Most of our readers have doubtless re- ceived a like copy, so we write this hoping to instil a little cou- rage or peace, as the case may be into some heart which may have been made unhappy by it. It starts out with a prayer which if uttered with our God alone could be nothing but good, but then right after this what fol lows? These awful words: He Wilo will not obey it will be afflct- ed by some great misfortune. " Who on earth has power enough that he dare blaspheme the Am ghty. The author was surlely some fanatic for since we are embodiments of that divine power in which we live and move and have our being, each contains within himself all the power recesSary to thwart misfortune itself to as great degree as we wish this is an age of self made men and women. Misfor- tunes, ii Sc we call them, come to all of us some time in life, but ii we bear them with an attitude of strength and courage they cannot harm Us materially, and in every instance are pretty sure to turn out blessings in disguise. Always remember that nothing can harm us if we strive to live up to the best there is in us and at the same time placing our trust in God.
 The trouble is we take things as they appear to us, without considering our own strength coupled with the strength Of the almighty.
 No doubt great many of our readers. before taking the sec ond thought. were frightened into obeying the commands set forth in this prayer, and we lopeare reaping the promised reward, for there can be no harm in it but as for us, we want to feel that all that come to us be 1t joy or otherwise - is through our own efforts or the lack of it. What right has anyone with a sane mind to blight for one mo- ment the spark of peace in ano- ther's brest, or rob him or her of the precious time he or she does not willingly give: Just think of the woe 6 weak minded individual may heap upon himself if, in any way he neglects to keep the waning for nine days. By breeding over it his own meatal attitude will set his carless feet upon the thorns and stones in his path, making a fit subject fer the insane assylum.
 The prayer we received was written so hurriedly that we could scarcely make it out-pen- ned perhaps between the gasps of busy housewife for breath or probably. at late hour at night by some poor depleted hus- band. It bore no signature, fol lowing suit of its mpdel, hence the originator knew the full ex- tent Se the consequences. It is high time that superstition left us and an assertion of our own strength and power be realized.
 What greater thing is there in the world than will-power?: God helps those who help themselv- es,' and all. tho joy and sorrow
The Carlisle independent., 1906-11-22

Gunthers Boz Candies at Ayres Drug Store.
 When your friends or relatives visit you let us know 1t.
 Roaled Oats, Corn flakes crack CTS Butter Chips at Muzzy's
 Any man possesses the ability to be as big fool as he pleases.
 Silk Ginghams, all colors. Call and see them. Carlisle Mercantile Go.
 The only up-to-date fancy gro ceries, fresh and pure can be found at Muzzy's.
 Between 12,000 and I3,0o0 liquor licenses are in force in New York city.
 Every body wears Walkover Shoes. They have the style, W. H. Nichols sells them.
 It is wise to save the first dol lar that one makes in business, but wiser to save the last.
 We have it", just the thing you want. Call and get it. Oiu prices are right, Carlisle Mercan- tile. Co.,
The Carlisle independent., 1906-11-22
How The Contest Stands

The following is the standing of votes in the Organ Contest at the close of business Wednesday night
 Miss Leila Ash 1640 Miss Minnie Coburn 1875 Miss Clyde Colclasure 1l80 Miss Dessie Deeter $50 Mss Carrie Britz 300 Miss Grace Booe 450
The Carlisle independent., 1906-11-22
More Locals.

The coal man is feeling better Del Enameled ware at L. B CriLl-n'r
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1906-02-02
PROPOSED LIBEL LAW.
Intended to Protect Newspapers From
Professional kitiaants,

Mr.. Otis Of Cherokee county, has
introduced a bill which seeks to pre-
vent professional libel suits and the
custom Of cases being worked up,
There is now no libel law and the
proposed bill appears to give the
newspapers Of the state the oppor-
tunity of making the most abject
and humble apology If they have
been guilty of an accidental wrong
and even then being liable for actual
damages. The bill reads;
Be 1t enacted by the general as
sembly Of the state OF South Caro-
lima:
Section l. That from and after
the approval of this act the defend
ant in actions Of libel and slander
may introduce in testimony in nit
igation of damages, that the publica-
ton or charge was made by mistake
or through inadvertence, and that
he has retracted the charge or Of
fered to make correction before the
commencement of action by publish
ing, IL daily paper on first page, in
all other papers on editorial page,
an apology verbally In the presence
Of witnesses, When the accusation
was verbal or written, and had Of
fered to certify the same in writing;
and before any action for libel shall
be brought for the recovery Of dam
ages on account Of the publication Of
an article in any newspaper. the ag-
grieved party shall. at least five days
before commencing action, serve no
tice in writing on the publisher or
publishers of said newspaper, at their
principal office Of publication, II within
the state, specifying the statements in
the said article which are alleged
20 be false and defamatory. and II 1t
shall appear in the trial of said ac-
ton that said article was published
In good faith, that it's falsity was due
to mistake or misapprehension, and
that a correction or retraction of any
false or incorrect statement therein
was published in the first or second
regular issue of said newspaper, IL q
daily paper, on first page, in all
other papers on editorial page, after
receipt Of said notice and request in
case Of weekly or semi-weekly news
papers, or within five CD days after
service Of said notice and request
in said newspaper with prominent
headlines, then and in said event
recovery Of nothing more than ac-
tual damage shall be allowed.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1906-02-02
ROCK HILL VS.. CHESTER.

l., towns of Rock Hill and Chester
on Wednesday locked horns before the
house judiciary committee on the ques-
tion Of the location of a Federal court
house. The story Is told by the Wash
ington correspondent Of the Columbia
State as follows:
The house bill, unanimously agreed
to by the South Carolina house delega-
ton, provides that court houses shall
be located at Rock Hill, Greenwood,
Greenville and Spartanburg. The SEN
ate bill introduced by Senator Latimer
Is the same with the exception that
Chester Is named instead of Rock Hill.
The Identical bills passed the respect
i've houses last year. A conference was
held, and neither the house nor the
senate being willing to yield, the bill
was killed. (which the same" appears
to a man up a tree to be the prospect
this year unless the citizens Of the
two towns can settle their differences
outside of Washington. Yet both
sides left the conference today much
encouraged because Judge Alexander
Of New York, chairman Of the sub
committee, told them that he saw no
reason why both of them should not
have court houses. But last year the
house was willing to put In both
places, which Senator Nelson Of the
conference committee characterized as
child's play and had the whole busi-
ness killed.
The following gentlemen from Rock
Hill arrived this morning and were
present at the conference; Mayor John
T. Roddey, John G. Anderson, r. T.
Fewell. Ira B. Dunlap, T. L. Johnson,
n nr IL
Johnson, and DR.. D. B. Johnson. The
behalf of Rock Hill: DR.. D. B. john
son, John G. Anderson and ]. B. john
son. The following addressed the COM
mittee in behalf of Chester: ]. K. Hen
ry Of Chester, R. A. Wylie of Lancas-
ter and w. w. Dixon Of Winnsboro.
w. H. Hardin, mayor Of Chester, was
also present Mr.. w. S. Hall Of Gaff-
ney was called home by telegram ear
ly this morning, but he had come to
endorse the claim of Chester. They
were introduced to the committee by
Representative Finley.
The Gains of each town briefly are
these: That 1t Is more central loca-
ton, that it is a more prosperous town,
that 1t has better railroad facilities,
that the people want it. and that on
the whole it is a better place to locate
the court house. Rock Hill offered the
inducement that already 1t had a new
postoffice and at a cost Of only $4,000
more a third story could be added In
which court could be held. Chester. to
offset this, contended that If it didn't
have a rev postoffice it ought to have,
and It will cost no more than this eX-
ira $4,000 to fix it up for a court
house.
Some Of the party presented maps
beautifully drawn and fixed up in red
ink and otherwise in great shape to
demonstrate which town was the more
centrally located But the chairman,
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1906-02-02
AS JORDAN SEES i'r,

Mr.. Harvie Jordan, president Of the
Southern Cotton association. has is
sued the following address to holders
Of spot cotton:
The recent heavy depression In the
price Of future contracts and spot cot
ton Is totally unwarranted from the
standpoint Of legitimate supply and
demand. The price Of cotton should be
based on its intrinsic value and moi
subject to the ,whims and fancies o1
speculation. Let us examine the sta
tistical position Of supply and demand
Exports for season ending August 81
1905, 8,745,316 bales. Takings Of Amer
lean mills same period, 4,565,733 ba.es
Total for the past season 13,341,04s
bales. Exports since September ! tc
January 20, 3,94S,060 bales. American
spinners' takings for the same period
2,272,683 bales, making total Of export
and domestic ts.kings this season, tc
January 20, Of 6,220,643, a difference
of 7,120,406 bales between the present
and past season.
Assuming that only 100000 bales
will be required for export and do
mestic takings for the balance Of the
present season, as against 7,120,40t
bales last year, after the same date
where Is the cotton to come from tc
supply the demand? Allowing for 8
crop Of 10 250,000 bales, there remains
to come into sight only 2,667,369 bales
Port and interior stocks are figured al
1,479,000 bales. II the American mills
take the entire port and interior stocks
and 721,000 bales from the crop yet tc
be sold to fill their demands, 1t will
leave only 1,947, 900 bales of cotton fol
export to satisfy the foreign spinners
demand for at least 100000 bales
and this figures the foreign demand al
fully 1900, 900 bales less than was TAX
en- from that source last year. These
are facts based upon actual condi-
tions.
Yarn spinners are now selling their
output on a basis Of IA cents per pound
for the raw cotton. This has been 60
ing on for months. Every bale Of cot
ton held in the South should easily
command a price Of not less than IL
cents, basis middling. The spinners
can easily pay 15 cents for the balance
of the unsold portion Of this crop and
will do so II the spot holders stand
firm. Speculative manipulation by the
bears" operating In the future market
Is no guide to the true value Of cotton
Telegraphic reports received by the
association from all points In the south
indicate that spot holders are standing
firm and will not sell at declines.
Hold firm for Is cents; the cotton
Is worth 1t, and I challenge any spin
ner to show the contrary at present
prices Of dry goods. Theodore Price is
daily filling the southern press with
Misrepresentation Of facts and doing
all that money and ingenious manip-
ulation Of figures can do to break the
solid south. Spot holders In the south
should show by their firmness that
they can and will repudiate such men
as Theodore Price and the methods
employed by them for purely selfish
gain. Those who hold will win the
battle and get Is cents for their hold
ings.