davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1906-08-15
KING EDWARD
VISITS EMPEROR
Of Cermany---Each
Kissed on Both
Cheeks.
SIGNIFICANCE IN MEETING
Due to Presence of Sir Charles
Neutrality-suspicious. for
Discussion.

Cronberg, Hesse-Nassau. Prussia,
Aug, king Edward arrived today
on special train from Frankfort.
Emperor William and Prince and Prin-
cess Frederick Charles, Of Hessc.
Nassau, met him al the station. The
Emperor assisted the King In alight-
ing and then they kissed each other
on both cheeks. The meeting was
cordial. The streets were profusely
decorated with evergreen, flags and
streamers. The sovereigns were heart.
ily cheered by the crowds and the
school children who were lined up all
along the route to Fredrichohoff.
The press treats King Edward s
visit to Emperor William from the
standpoint CT its being q sign of inn
proved relations between himself and
the Emperor and the belief and hope
are generally expressed that the visit
will have a beneficial effect on the
people Of both countries thus putting
their political relations on better
footing.
What Questions viii Monarchs Dis.
cuss?
London, Aug. l5.-1The strictest sill
ence Is maintained in official circles
as 10 the subjects to be discussed by
King Edward and Emperor William
at thnir meeting at FredrichobOtf, The
presence Of Sir Charles Hardinge, who
Joined the party on the continent adds
significance to the meeting, for, as the
permanent under secretary or the
foreign office, he is really the man
who carries on the foreign affairs OF
his country
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-19

was not the case. The gaoler brought In
q large loaf of black bread and said 1t was
to serve me for four days. He placed the
loaf on ledge OF rock about three feet
from the floor, which served as both table
and bed. In excavating the cell this ledge
had been left intact with bench OF stone
rising from the floor opposite. Indeed, SO
ingenious had been the workmen who hewed
out this room that they carved a rounded
stone pillow at one end OF the shelf.
II do not know how many days ] had
been In prison when the explosion occurred.
It made the whole rock CULVER. and won
dered what had happened. Almost imme-
diately afterward there seemed to be an
other explosion, not nearly SO harsh, which
thought was perhaps an echo Of the first.
About an hour later my cell door was UNI
locked and the gaoler. with another man
holding lantern, came in. Ny third loaf
Of black bread was partly consumed, so
must have been in prison nine or ten days.
The gaoler took the loaf outside and when
he returned I asked him whah had hap
pened. He answered In suriy fashion
that my American warship had Aired at the
rock. and that the rock had struck back.
whereupon she sailed away crippled. =
Dorothy. who had been listening intently
to this Discourse, here interrupted with:
Il was an English warship that nred
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-19

he said at last ''It all depends on what
you think OF the writer
Answer one more question. By whom
Is the letter signed3"
There Is no signature, madam. It was
found IN the house where the two young
men lived. Our people searched the house
from top to bottom surreptitiously. and
they think the writer WAS arrested before
he had finished the letter. There Is no adj
dress. and nothing to show for whom 1t
is intended, except the phrase beginning.
My dearest Dorothy"
The girl leaned back in her chair and
drew a long breath 1T u not for me-"
she said. hastily; then, bending forward.
she cried suddenly:
1T agree to your terms: give Il to me-"
The man hesitated. fumbling in his In
side pocket.
Il was to 90 your promise in writing. :.
he demurred.
'.Give It to me. give II to me" she de-
manded. .T do not break my word
He handed her the letter.
{ my dearest Dorothy she read. IN writ
ing well known to her. you may Judge
my exalted state Of mind whom you see that
I dare venture on such beginning. / have
been worrying myself and other people all
to no purpose. have received letter
from Jack this morning. and - suspicieus
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-19
MOTORING IN INDIA.
An Experience With a Procession Of
Mohammedan Fanatics.
From The Car.

from The Car.
During the Mohurrum festival, which
usually lasts two or three days cuimina ttna
IN the immersion in the sea Tor a river q,
an inland town. of the image or idol rem.
resenting some OF their heroes, all Euro.
peans keep chiefly indoors, or survey the
scene from some safe window seat
In the ordinary way there is NOT much 70
see but bowling mob of fanatics heating
on tomtoms and yelling either maledictions
On tneIF opponents or benedictions on their
patrons. Therefore, we were warned that
10 take our car out during these davs u,a.
dangerous and watching the crowd chIedy
from behind closed lattiees, We Possessed
our souls In patience.
But evening mad come, and the stiftnx
heat was succeeded by a pleasant hreezS
from the sea. Let's have a run said
we, although our courteous host with bis
thlrty-nve years of India behind him,
warned US OF danger we felt that a abort
trip to the palm forest of Mahim was not
only off the route of the Mohammedan nj.
grims, but that with our trusty car we
would De easily able to avoid trouble. and
so off we went.
AT first our way ran alongside the sea,
and then we came TO the great palm forest
or Mahim, and caution" was the word
for the road is but a bullock track, and q
too eager turn of the steering wheel would
land us In a smash. "Subber kurroi'
tStop the carriage) cried a native suddenly
to US, for We almost ran over him. We
wished IN few moments that we had
taken his advice. for we rounded a sharp
bend of the road and before we could pull
up, saw straight ahead a procession bear
Ing right down on US.
To turn was impossible, to reverse almost
equally so, and there In front was tho
effigy carried aloft by the bearers. while
the fanaticaa mob was whooping, yelling
and bowling. We stopped the car (not the
engines. thought and hoped the procession
would pass; but. alas. no. Whether they
were blinded by our lights or drunken with
excess Of zeal, We shall never know, but
without pause they rushed right at US, and
in a moment the figure god was landed on
the car. while lamps were smashed and
'.topis'' or hats were crushed, and we were
In the vortex of the mob.
There was but one remedy, and that
desperate one-full speed ahead. The dear
old exhaust" saved the situation We
had cursed 1t enough for Its backfring,
goodness knows, but how we blessed Il
now Bang! Bang. Bang! To US only
backfiring. but to the native mind an
armored train at least. They fed yelling in
all directions. and we arrived home solely.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-19
CHAPTER XII.
The Dreaded Troezmondoff.

The nihilist was shown into the dainty
drn wing-room of the fiat and found Dor
othy Amhurst alone. as he had stipulated,
waiting for him. He was dressed In q sort
of naval uniform and held a peaked cap In
his hand. standing awkwardly there as one
unused to luxurious surroundings. His face
was bronzed with exposure to sun ana
storm. and although he appeared to be
little more than thirty years OF age HIS
closely cropped hair was white Hts ewes
were light blue. and If ever the expression
OF a mans countenance betokened stalwart
honesty. 1t was the face Of this sailor. He
was not in the least Dorothy's idea of q
dangerous plotter
"sit down. she said. and he did 10 like
a man III at ease.
II suppose Johnson is not your real
neme." she began.
TT is the name I bear in America, ma
dam
do you mind my asking you some ques-
tionsT
mo. madam. but II you ask me anything
I am not allowed to answer I shall not re-
ply
StatesT'
only few months. madam"
How came you to speak English so
welly'
In my young days shipped aboard =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-19

oh. a. many as you like, madam. The
yacht = practically an ocean liner"
II there any landing stage on the east
ern side Of the rockT'
Practically none. madam. The steamer
stood out and was landed In the cove /
spoke OF at the foot OF the stairway
It wouldn't be possible to bring steam
or like the Walruse alongside the rock,
them.
1T would be possible In calm weather.
but very dangerous even then
Could you find that rock If you were in
command OF ship sailing the Baitic?
oh, yes, madam
IF twenty or thirty determined men
were landed on the stairway, do you think
they could capture the CARLSON
Yes. IL they were landed secretly but
one or two soldiers at the top with repeat
Ing rifles might hold the stairway against
an army, while their ammunition lasted"
But II a shell were fired from the steam
er. might not the attacking company get
inside during the confusion among the de-
fenders?'
That is possible, madam. but q private
steamer firing shells, or, indeed. landing a
hostile company. runs danger of meeting
the fate of pirate
You would not care to try 1t, thenY
Il? Oh. l should be delighted to try 1t,
II you allow me to select the crew. / can
easily get aboard the small arms and am
munition necessary. but l am not SO sure
about the cannon"
Very good. I need not warn you to be
eAuoiiieiy CAUTIOUS regarding those you take
into your confidence. Meanwhile wish you
to communicate with the official who is au-
thorized to sell the yacht. 1 am expecting a
gentleman tomorrow in whose name the
vessel Will probably be bought, and I am
hoping he will accept the captaincy of It."
rs he capable of filling that position,
madam? Is he sailor?'
He was for many years captain in the
United States navy. I offer you the position
OF mate. but will give you captains pay
and large bonus in addition If you faith
fully carry out my plans, whether they
prove successful not. I wish you to
come here at this hour tomorrow. with who
ever is authorized to sell or charter the
steamer. You may say 1 am undecided
whether to buy or charter. / must consult
Capt. Kempt on that point"
THANK you, madam 1 shall be here this
time tomorrow"
(To be continued tomorrow
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-19

expected. If I was respectfully clothed, to
get a better position than would otherwise
be the case. This proved true, for cross
ing the ocean became acquainted with
MIR. Stockwell. and he engaged me as mate
OF his yacht. That's how escaped from
the Trogzmondof, madam. and I think no
one but Finlander could have done IT ).
II quite agree with you," said Dorothy.
you think these two men / have been
making inquiry about have been sent to the
TrogzmendofY."
The Russian may not be there. madam.
but the Engiishman Is sure to be there >
is the cannon on the western. side of the
rock7" = 80.
Il don't know. madam. never saw the
western side by daylight. noticed moth
Ing on the eastern side as / was climbing
the steps to show that any cannon was
ON the Trogxmonon at ALL 4
suppose you had no opportunity OF
finding out how many men garrison the
rock ~
mo. madam. don't think the garrison
= large. The place Is 90 secure that It
doesn't need many men to guard IL Prison.
ers are never taken out for exercise, and,
~ told you, they are fed but once in four
dayR.
How large : crsw can The wAiruse
carryf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-19
bark plying between Helsingfors and New


York"
you are a Russian
Il am q Finfander, madam"
! Have you been sailor all your life7'
Yes madam. For a time was an UNI
important officer on board battleship In
to be a nihilist, when was east into prison.
escaped last May and came to New York.
What have you been, doing since you
arrived hereT
by Mr.. stockwell"
"oh. that's the multi-millionaire whose
bank failed a. month ago?'
Yes madam"
but does he still keep a yacht?"
mo. madam. think he has never been
aboard this one. although 1t Is probably the
most expensive boat in these waters I am
told 1t cost anywhere from half q million
to q million. She was built by Thorny-
croft. like cruiser, with Parsons turbine
engines in her. After the failure, captain
and crew were discharged and I am on
board as sort OF Waterman until she is
sold. but there is not a large market for a
boat like The Walrus. and I am told they
Will take the fittings out Of her. and sell
can republics"
Well. Mr.. johnson. you ought to be a
reliable man. II the court has put you in
charge Of 20 valuable property"
II believe I am considered honest.
madam"
Then why do you come to me asking ten
thousand dollars for letter which you say
was written to me- and which naturally be-
longs to me2"
The mans face deepened into a mahogany
brown. and he shifted his cap uneasily In
his hands.
Madam, I am not acting for myself I
am secretary of the Russian Liberation So
ciety. They. through their branch at st.
Petersburg. have conducted some investiga-
tons on your behalf
Yes, for which paid them very we'll"
Johnson bowed.
"Our object. madam. Is the repression of
tyranny For that we are in continual need
lionaires. who subscribe to our fund. It
has been discovered that you are q rich
woman. who will never miss the money
asked. and SO the demand was made Be
lieve me, madam, / am acting by the COM
mand Of my comrades. tried to persuade
them to leave compensation to your own
generosity, but they refused. II you con
slider their demand unreasonable you have
but to say 60 and I will return and tell
them your decision"
Have you brought the letter with your
Eyes. madam"
Must agree to your terms before sec
ing it9''
YES. madam"
"Have you read it?''
Eyes. madam"
DO you think 1t worth ten thousand
dollarsf"
The sailor looked up at the decorated
ceiling for several moments before he re-
piled.
THAT is question I cannot answer. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-19
Copyright. 1905, by Robert Barr. All rights
reserved)
SYNOPSIS OF FOREGOING Oh

SYNOPSIS OF FOREGOING CHAPTERS.
Alan Drummond g BRUSH naval neutenant: na =
and Russia by, firing on an apparently deserted
rock In Tae Baltic. Believing that he can smooth
over the international Misunderstanding by per
sonal explanation to the proper authorities ne
goes to Russia accompanied by his friend, Prince
Ivan Lermonton, scientist. who is known as
Jack Lament. Lermonton has discovered q chsm-
fcRl that dissolves stone. He has also, by 20
cislistis ideas. lost favor In Russia. Drummond
Is secretly in love with Dorothy Amhurst, beau
tiful and wealthy American girl, whose dearest
friend. Katherine Kempt, is loved by Lermonton.
Alan writes to Dorothy from Russia saying that
Lermontof has mysterously vanished and that he
himself seems to be under surveillance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-19
Landed Him.
From the Chicago Record-Heraid.

From the Chicago Record Herald.
That life insurance agent finally sue
ceeded In getting you to take a policy, did
Ea?"
yes: had accepted so many of his cigars
before found out what his business was
that when he tackled me for my application
Z hadn't the face to stand him on :"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-19
Should Have Said shoes.

From the Philadelphia Press.
miss Backbay." said Mr. o'Bull. who had
been stroliing along the country road with
the lady from Boston. Il suppose your feet
are very dusty. Permit me-
..Sirt' cried the precise young woman.
witheringly. "how dare your
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-19
Fashion Note.

From the Chicago News.
Know anything new? asked the inauisi-
tive person. q
yes" answered the fashion editor Of 4
comic journal. Bathing suit Jokes viii be
. tribe shorter next summer"
The sun. (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1905-1908, 1906-01-06
The While Mans Burden

n a bulletin
ms u condition to
significant embodied
this Mississippi
that al the itcae that
ilteracy the South is, general, than in the North
Mississippi, practically:
the of temcy the by withholding education from
EXPENDITURE OF HALFMLON DOL
PERCENTAGE OF CRIME prevalent
in the race"
the South has such large percentage of iltery
parody sections?
1t there and that they have to be educated
amosten al THE EXPENSE or THE WHITE CITIZENS.
in the South DETECTED from public
CHILDREN DO NOT RECEIVE THE
EDUCATION THEY SHOULD.
plentiful Salaries
talent required Nor the
high should
CONDITIONS burden is heavy We try
craonhc
highly cultured
gorgeous produce grand results
development and effect
school
child the white
NOT DO. -. r.,o. 0uoh
failure They remain
full allotted me but each class VIII DC
stuned gowth-a failure. -. A., ,. , ,o ,rd the
49,. - oond;tons WILL NEVER OTHER THAN A WEED.
The sun. (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1905-1908, 1906-01-06

noticed this
appealed BECAUSE 1T is GOOD We want that special bright
sunlight which radte
in this
will
shall will not
n
RECEIVE THE YEARS instead Of one
ST. for months subscription
26 paid three months subscription of SO
SUN months THE
be popular WAS THAT from its first ISSUE Now
in
popular and popular priced PEOPLES
PAPER DOES THE growth WILL RI
phenomenal Nothing will of thou
of s
The sun. (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1905-1908, 1906-01-06
E d | 7 O
THE SUN
81

experimental intellectual gardening but poor aPogy w
L hal a heavy burden .our
THE SOUTH HAS FELT 1T THESE FORTY YEARS AND noNI"
What be
Vardaman plainly this question ..,,
the education negro ~
The has been given every hce
and he "made goOdT ,,>,, r Urn.
Southern opinion and KNOWLEDGE O HIM
anu
CRIMINAL THAN THE ILIITERATE NEGROES
And of such is the fruit of the garden -, -,
Startling They revealed by the census 10 @ eSneI
the South Simply ny
experience Installations
emphasis the Mississippi legislators
The sun. (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1905-1908, 1906-01-06

president of the Florida
visit of the cratHed
noticeable
and cities show their and sense Of
of their home city, just in that
prominent on the but they also receive benefits
railroad At
have been made and the railway facilities extended and
improved
The sun. (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1905-1908, 1906-01-06
GGHTH PAGE
Saturday. January 6. 1906
Those Ne,0 Year Resolutions
Sy

ANSoVt"tV'0
those resolutions you made five days ago have been broken
The yS1f t y "' BID Do MAKE BE GOOD seue proves That You have
started rgRrotes that you are not an that have healthy
o This his 5 j on T and M the KEEPING of o
strong temptation place the
barrier OF our resolves but each time we make good resolution get
ON S f slew AS sfs S asse G Ga W" rA FRESH GRIP
s PEsgvEr pledges they have made
day to make good resolutions and have not made e ssrART NOW
The time that has Days gone
BUT HERE improving resolve to make
6s use p days and hours that " ahead u.s. THE DAYS AND
write what write 10y past
s tS $ S SS 81 Te n sT Es mac" lay this
Failure the stepping stone to achievement Most of the worlds
taught by repeated unframed
thoe o~ep %andsr Sea on he n Seine T n 1g
eide until called himself his faithful washington
through New Jersey with his beaten the Valley Forge
You know what things you should give up You know What should
patiently and pTeysrgy Above all things DO NOT BIZ DISCOURAGED
There suggestion offer to all readerso and
just good in January July Deem
FEED YOUR MIND
Study to add sS%hng aS1 day to your store of knowledge This is the
of knowledge STRONGER t was "
because tSe people have increased knowledge Witches longer ur"
New England hair the dog applied as preventive against hydro
and children to out their rai bodies the tasks beyond their
These other evils be corrected and they will with the spread
" DO All, YOU CAN TO DEVELOP YOUR POWER TO THINK
Increase supply of actual information
got your panze
Get clear of the past by reading history You then have the
sures liquid, guide o for the the future
happy prosperous improving year.
The sun. (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1905-1908, 1906-01-06

special assembled the question
81" function put stop to the than wasting almon
dollars annual the olng white
ippnd devoted the of trying make something the
o
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-03-30
&ttembahes sTabrplaes.
Damodiid Sine.

Nb9aus @1luuft
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St Sonts Elm tdgltS sd&b z O0Vm Rem eosf grpre5 tdshS 8. 6 5o@m
capital gEpreb tdgl d.. 7 100m S4neaer aeail tdgIi& 80. 8 00Un
St Souls @e ta9l ...-... z 30Vm Eerre $auts citing dee tag 10 25gm
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ct 2ouis Grpreb tdsI ......3 15Rn GtEantie Gspss tasHa.... 4 zbsm
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81 8 Nf WaiI tasIi4 -. s 1oNm Fbe Rg 9im;tebf aI 9 d b 7 osRE
ct Souls SpeciaI tdsi& S. IL 3bNm Yittsburs SpI ta9id d IL a5Nw
Bineeuues O%ibifion.
cairo & Etusea gxpr tdaE& 7 2OBm spenser & 6rend Sid de. tI 9 55Bx
8tueeuuss espreb tdsI.-.. s 50seua Bfussnnes @spreb tdaEia. 10 sOfay
Spencer & Sren9 Gid III, tel 4 45ana Cairo grbrsb taah2. 8 IBRm
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1906-05-18
Sarah Bernl,nrdt mt Pueblo.

Tho appearance Of Madame Sarah
5ernhardt. tho worlds greatest aetrefs
in her farewell appearance on Wednesday
night. may 25. at Pueblo Is \ dramatic
event which concerns all Southern Colo
rado.
Never before has tho divine" ono play
cd in tho s.a,c outside Of Denver. and oy-
en- then the houses for tho engagement.
which usually covered period Of full
week. were disposed Of month in ad-
vance. On this tour. however. the Capt.
tai city will only be honored by a stay OF
one day. Orders may DO addressed 70
Manager Jos. D. Glass, minnequa Park,
PuablN.
Thoss intending to make the trip should
writo as soon as possible for seats, inas-
much as they are limited in number, and
II not disposed Of at an carly date. will be
offered to PGobloans. hundreds Of whom
have been unable 70 get Accommodated.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1906-05-18
Fortunate Eiisaouriana.

'Wkcn was druggiI ai Livonia,
No." writes 7. J. Dwycr. now. oi
GTaySyillc. Mo. three oi my Gus.
toners were permanently cured oi
consumption by DR.. Kings Nsw
Discovery. and arc well and strong
today. One was trying To sell mis-
property !ud move to Arizona. but
after using New Discovery n shor;
tine he iodnd it unnccc.s1ry 30 DO
20. regard D.. Kings New Dis
covcrv q the most wonderful mcdi-
circ in txiBicrcr." Surcst Cough and
Cold cure aud Throat 7nd Ling heal
CT. Guaranteed by Awards Pharmacy.
soc and ST. Trial bottle free.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1906-05-18
Pcatfnaster Robbsd.

G. w. Fouts, postmaster at River
ton, Iowa nearly lost his life and was
robbed of all comfort according to
his letter, which says: For 20 years
| had chronic liver complaint. which
led to such severe case of jaundice
that even my finger nails turned yell
low: when my doctor prescribed Elcc-
trio Bitters: which cured me and have
kept me well for eleven years. Sure
cure Biliousncss. Neuralgia, Weak
ness and all Stomach. Liver, Kidney
and Bladder arrangements. A wonder
full Tonic. At Awards Pharmacy, soc.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1906-05-18
Don't Spray Fruit Trees Will, in
BIoom

Section is Of the act creating q state
board Of agriculture. reads as follows:
at shall be unlawful for, any psrson or
persons to spray fruit trees while in bloom
with any substance injurious to bees.
Amy person violating the provisions Of this
section shall, on conviction before any
justice Of tho peace, be liable to fine Of
not less than SIS or moro than $50" 5o-2t
BY some unaeeountable blunder Of a
linotype eompositor the above notice ap-
terprise reading "in!urious to trees" IN
stead OF "bees."
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1906-05-18
A Dandy for Burns.

DR.. Bcrgin, Pana. ILL.,. writes: 81
have used Billiards. Snow Liniment
always recommended it to my friends
as | am confident there is no better
made. 1T is 4 dandy for burns.
Those who live on farms are especial
ly liable to many accidental cuts,
burns. bruises, which heal rapidly
when Billiards. Snow Linimcnt is
applied 1t should always be kept
in the house for cases OF emergency"
25c, soc and Sf.oo.
Awards Pharmacy.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1906-05-18
s.hool ch;ldr.n,a pyspspsia.

The common iorm Of dyspepsia or
indigo siion. which stops the growth
paics the checks. wraScus the system
OF so many school children. is
often due to- im0Torc- or too quick
Is eaten lunches. While seeing to
a correction OF the cause. it is also
important to cure the disordcrcd con.
hitinns oi tho stomach aud bowels
This can be done by no medicine 30
safely and surely as By DR.. Caldwcll's
H7xa;ivc) Syrup PcDsin. Try it
Sold by Avard's Pharmacy. at soc and
SG.oo. Money back IL it fails.