davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1906-03-11

He related nothing Of the sort" replied An
geIo with quiet dignity, 'for he had become
lie paused, to give greater effect to his words
WHAT"
"Irsane!"
What had he seen to make him so?" SAID
Daphne
mo one will ever know, Miss Leslie He died
the same week"
Wondering we made our way to the cathedral
and without word the artist led us direct to
his painting.
Arrived at the cathedral Angelo paused by
the holy water at the porch, and, led the way
into the building.
Surprise for the moment kept me dumb.
Angelo had given to his Madonna the face Of
Daphne!
Angeles gaze was fixed in rapt alteration on
the lovely face above him. The expression of
his eyes and the significance Of his attitude were
not to be mistaken.
Anger famed in my breast The artists mo-
tive for wishing Daphne to visit the cathedral
was now clear. 1t to hatter her vanity by
representing her as sort of saint another of his
steps toward weaving the slken threads of love
around her.
turned to Daphne The color had mounted
thoughts passing within her mind The artist
rose to his feet and addressed Daphne.
Il trust, Miss Leslie" he said with smile
chat you will forgive me for having canonized
you
"It is sacrege' she said in tone of awe.
What would your priest say if he knew of
this"
He would pardon the sacrilege-if sacrilege it
be-that gave him so fair a Madonna"
The melancholy of his face and the humility of
his manner softened Daphnes displeasure, and,
resuming her wonted air, she said quickly:
Let us say more What is done cannot be
undone. You have my forgiveness, and az a
proof you shall show me round the cathedral, if
you will.
look of delight mantled the face of the art
list, and he Offered her his arm, which she read
lily took. My uncle, saying that he preferred to
rest in some quiet spot, and that he would await
Los Angeles herald., 1906-03-11

He evidently wishes the destination of his pic
ture to remain unknown to as"
My uncle shrugged his shoulders, rs if he were
growing tired of the subject. Il think, Frank"
he said, that YOU are attaching too much lin.
portance to trivial thing"
Possibly may be- but cannot help think.
ing that mystery surrounds the production Of
Angeles picture and that the mystery is in some
way connected with George"
Los Angeles herald., 1906-03-11

lSey came upon beautiful pool its waters
being supplied by slender streamlct hat woupI
down the mountainside almost in the line of our
walk. Rude stonework bordered with moss ran
all round the fountain, imparting to it circular
shape.
"This," remarked the artist, "is the haunted
well of Rivoi
"Why do they call it haunted?" said Daphne.
"From time immemorial" said Angelo ''th;s
place is said to have been haunted, though I
never could discover by what. A bold priest
I knew him wel-resolved to spend night
here, for the purpose of exercising the dark pow.
er. He came alone. Next morning we found him,
apparently exhausted, lying asleep by the foun-
tain We woke him, and"
And he gave an account, suppose" said my
uncle, 'of an awful figure he had seen, adorned
with horns, tail. and hoofs?'
Los Angeles herald., 1906-03-11
c HA p TER VIII
= 3
HIGH MASS AND WHAT HAPPENED AT IT

T HE morning dawned more soft and love.
i y than the preceding one; boon TO
E5SSSNl the good people of Rivo for it was a
lSsSESg gaa-day with them.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-03-11

Continued From Last Sunday
c H A p TIE v
THE ARTIST PAINTS A NOTABLE PICTURE

: ArN1IoI FAINIb NUTABLB PICTURE.
PRESENTLY the artist raised his ewes
with light as of triumph in them;
81 they met mine, and for few seconds
y we stood looking at each other; and
then I laarpad tb,+ ..-,. -. lz.I -
Los Angeles herald., 1906-03-11

c N A p TER VII
WHAT THE STANDARD" SAID OF THE
PICTURE.

: did not return Immediately to the
chalet, but spent the rest of the day in
exploring the antiquities of Rivoli.
Toward the close of the day, Daphne
Los Angeles herald., 1906-03-11
c H A PIER VI
THE MAN AT THE CONFESSIONAL.

y uncle took Angeles arm and led the
me to follow with Daphne.
Near the foot of the mountain we
came upon beautiful pool, its waters
Los Angeles herald., 1906-03-04
$500 Rufiled Swiss Curtains $l.0O

swiss imported madras
of ucks; finished with deep full rutte
hemstched pair in this worth less than $500
In Annex, $100
Los Angeles herald., 1906-03-04
iOc Ribbons Sc

All silk ribbons; plain taffetas and satin
taffetas widths up to / e inches; all
the popular colors, including black and
white; good 1Oc values; Monday in aisle
! the yard, SC.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-03-04
Val. LaceS
WOrtn Sl.OO, dozaN

French Valenciennes lace
edges and insertions; fine
mesh; dainty patterns;
widths up to IA inches;
edges and insertions to
match; these are sold by
the piece of a dozen yards
only; they arc worth $100.
Monday in aisle !; piece of
IL yards 49C.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-03-04
The Boycotted Grocery Store
Is Still Doing Business
You Can Be independent by Trading Here

you that every person who partakes of food
Southern California, with the exception of those
few whose supplies come from the Broadway Depart
Store in the grasp of the grocery and
that the trust little tighter each month?
The Broadway Department store grocery section is
the only really independent store in Southern Cali
fornia. Because independent and refuse to
maintain trust prices everyday necessities we've
been boycotted by the retail jobbers and wholesalers
who have refused repeatedly to supply with
groceries. We securing groceries from various
cities other than Los Angeles and by buying in
load lots make huge saving what would
pay If bought of local jobbers. The benefit is
yours. We sell you groceries for considerable
than you them from the trust stores, and
gain not only the difference in price but your
independence by trading here.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-03-04
Women,s SIPS Might Gowns csc

Womens gowns of fine cambria and long
cloth: some with high necks; yokes of en-
broideries: others with V shaped necks
trimmed with torChon lace; some extra
size gowns in this collection; all Of them
81 % values. Monday OH the second floor
Csc
Los Angeles herald., 1906-03-04
$500 Neckruffs $2.9s

Women's neckruffs of chiffon and lib
erty silk; full at neck; long pleated
ends of chiffon; some with ribbon ends;
these come in black and white; regu-
lar values to $500; Monday in aisle ,,
each $2.9S.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-03-04
Csc Linen Canvas &c

Pure linen canvas, made especial
ly for tailors' use, "a inches wide;
suitable for mems and womens
coats; regularly worth 25c. Mon
day in aisle 3, the yard, &c.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-03-04
CSC White Skirts 75c

Women's long white skirts made from
good material; finished with dust ruffle
and full nounces; some trimmed with wide
embroidery and clusters of tucks; others
nave three rows of torchon insertion and
wide lace edging to match: still others
trimmed with Normandy lace; all of them
Csc values. Monday on the second floor,
Los Angeles herald., 1906-03-04
Soc M0reen 39C

Bengaline moreen; permanent
moire finish i'm water wave eff
fects; excellent grade material
that is suitable for drop skirts,
ruffles and Innings; worth SOC.
Monday in aisle 8, yard, 800.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-23
ASSISTANT PRINCIPALS
h S<lssls of Tes w More Rssas to Be Pad
 Marinun S,laies.

The amendments made in the rules of the department of education are not very many. but they will bring about a change that is said to have been long needed in regulating the salaries of some of the teachers and particularly the assistant principals. Under the old rules 1t was simply im- possible for an assistant principal to be paid what she was easily worth. She could he forever in the service of the department but not cent more would her services be considered of any worth. though she would quite frequently take the place of the prin- cipaL It fact it was evident that of all the teachers the assistant princi- pals was the lowest paih in comparison with their responsibility and work.
 \ giaring inconsistency was that new teacher by changing from one grade to another. and after working in grade for a time. could reach the maximum salary in few years. while the assistant principal would remain in the same old ruf.
 At the meeting of the board of e,Iu- fattDil Hffu lA-A effuin- tIie f0inlAAA- tee on rules. Commissioners Monagan. Chase ani Chapman corrected this matter. If was stated that it was q custom for teachers Of other grades to return to grade l after a few years and work there a year or so and then return to their former grade. By this means they would more quickly reaeh the maximum salary, while their work would not he In proportion or commensurate with it Many of the teaehers now receive Sra. yet they gre worth more but cannot t-s paid on scrount of the spprupriatfou not being sufficient Others gre paid s10o who d. not wdek one-half zs hard. Under the old ruleS a teacher woud have to vork nine years in grade I before she would be enfitla-f to the maximum
 The new ruIe~ prDvffe that aszf~- tanf principals nf sshools of ten nr treive rvouas. shah he pet1 the maxi nun. s1U Tezelsefz wtss have tsuxht nine ye7rx ~ uore- i've of whif4s were h grz1e !. shall te rafd the sane amount All ethe- grade tezch- CTS after nine yezrsf ssrybrr. shaIl He psbd sE0
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-23
POLICE PROTECTION
Asksl Fer By Pessle whsse Property is Being
 Destroyed

The heaviest demands made upon tlse police department now and Tor some time past come from people who represent that their property is being wantonIy destroyed. and them selves and their families insulted by crowds of young men who eongre9ate about their places and don't care wnat they say or do. It ought to be an easy matter enough to stop this. How long do you suppose this kind of business would be kept up about any mars house If the owner stood upon his rights aDd gave the names of thos. vho are hotherinx him to the prose cutting attorneyf To bc sure. nobody likes the idea of paying for police pro trvfion and then acting As an officer himself. hut if this is the last resort a man shouldn't he anyway pashfuI in stepping into the arena h defense of kis home. This talk ais0uf making enemieS in connection with such woTs fs all tspsh. No man wants to take his neigilsorIs child into court and star him ofT with a poIIce vrIsninal recUrsi. hBs if parents who~e children make rTAcflee of annoying m TT nelg8fsors have 10 time to keep track of their youngsters. they are entitled to scsnt sympathy when they spt out to raTI sf r<orle uho. Bot herau<e they want ss te but lserau@e they had to afte- every ether naetlsod If I,rofection fssa failed fnsIy sought sise ata of the sfFpnx arm sf the hw. tt was ssf to-day that a movement is under way to send out ofHners in eitIx@as' cIoshe< ts Ieok up crowds that u,zke . przc- tire cf damaging FruTes1y 1ad csu<snx trsuhsr in neszhF-prbcpis where they c~xrpz1te- and fn czse fssis shguId hr eeur ~usnp ef the spk@x~ wHI fna fktra@esres ia bct vs-rs- The hszi- res< is xsimz oa In sIl ~evfisns cf the city. buf the sbg<e Es ssti ts have b. coUe ss serfo1s Ia so<ze s-<isns tkzf the suth1rsfses have derfed to sep fs sDf eee vhaf fAe<e is te it
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-23
BROOKLYN BRIEFS.

Abe Cast of the Brooklyn Liquor house has resigned his position. Joseph Coleman, operator at the Highland station, because of poor health has returned to his home in Richard, \. Y., where he will take an extended rest.
 The Brooklyn residents were de lighted this morning as they saw the Bank street pavement, which has been
 neglected the past couple of weeks, being cleaned once more.
 Yesterday afternoon a still alarm
 was sent into No calling the men 10 the house of an Italian on Charles street. There was no fire to speak of and tile damage did not amount to any thing.
 -In the handball games at the
 Brooklyn Athletic club last evening
 Edmond and PicquignOt defeated
 Leary and Darlington, c. Smith and Carroll doing the same trick to Hickey | and Bockwitch.
 The dogs of Brooklyn are very good these days and as yet none of
 them have found their way to the po- lice station The majority of them are
 muZZled, although once in a while q stray one without moose may be seen vending it's way along looking as if it knew enough to keep out of the sight of the policemen. This morning fel-
 low went into drug store of this sec tion and asked for some chlorofOrm, stating that he wished to get rid of a small canine which he had. When
 asked why he did not take the muzzle off and let it wander in the streets he replied: .'Oh, no; the police might l find out who owned the cur and bring me to court"
 Left at the post or caught nap ping fin the center, with two mile
 walk before him on dark and foggy night. Such was the experience of a
 well known young man of Brooklyn Sunday evening who answers to the name of Eddie. It was all an acci- dent, and it happened in this manner: The fellow in question and couple of young ladies who live out rather long distance in the southern section Of the city were visiting Sunday even- ing and arrived in the center about II o'clock. They waited for the Nauga- tuck car to come in, as they thought, not knowing that the lone car that was standing on the tracks was about to start to the Rubber city. But present ly the car went off and Ed and his two friends were amazed as they saw it take the South Main street tracks. Immediately the young man set out after the car and whistled for all he was worth. But it was rather difficult to whistle and run at the same time and the car rapidly lost the pursuer. When the latter reached Hotchkiss X TempletOn's store he saw it was nse- less to go further. so he gave pNthe chase and went back to his friends.
 The socialist party will observe next Sunday as Red Sunday" in Water bury. \ parade vii he held. followed by a mass meeting in Eagles har. Nicolo Barbato. a member of the Ital- ian parliament, will be the principal speaker.
 Medicine buying is different from the buying of other goods-your health depends upon what you purchase. You get what you ask for in its best quail ty at our store. A. c. Walker, the druggist.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-23
SPECIAL
 CANDY. l.

Fresh Salted Pea.
 nuts. a pound, 2oe Assorted Choco-
 lates in F and
 1 pound boxes,
 a pound .... 200
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-23
IF HE YOUNG LADY

whS sings Cant Yea Sse I'm Boz@ b. se p1tietieAiiy ID the diTecs5o@ uf tlIe hs1se otsxsslte- u01h make a zre In tke par eF stove. ker cumFany wsuki ts~ u-<e attractive If she weud start . s1t=srrirftsu sDszE the family he< father weutf kszd m with = cpmrx. snd vBrk that ske cszd buy . hxE es R-sWa1s QairkHre ChzrrraI and haE sT Que Cake- The u&ru gkeW ef tAe fr- uuad sfrrxet Horzos. 1s ke is q vevT E<zrfkal y1x wsn and wfE t.ke ns ekxzr<< rSrh STfp er p1sz- mcrls. uerqu-rfte vezf have es4- psry. srf welding beils nk<ht Enxse bT gcxfzE
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-23

EOUND-Pointer dog. Owner can have I by paying charges al 226 South Main street. i-23-3
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-23

WANTED-Four steady men boarders.
 " i3l Bishop street. i-D-3
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-23
CAST OFF CLOTHING

ef eeutie.sea. you;ks sn.i boys eouxht ct the highest cash prices Pr0Sspf af- tenticn to mall o-dsrx Cleaning. prx1L fnx and repairing neatly done
 NM POssyER gTs Bank st
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-23

TIasf eveasng fhe wfnd b1rw Izee curtains sxzinsf . lighted r.s yef z rhe re~Sdrnre sf E8ward Sklnnrr- sIa West Main street An aIsrm uss s~at fr. baf fke curfsins ws-p rernssef ss.f the fre erfizxuishrd h<fre tEe sp- DanfD reack>1 therA
The Illinois issue. (Chicago, Ill. ;) 1906-1912, 1906-02-16
THE ILLINOIS ISSUE

will attempt such work that they will be surprised to find
how readily practical business respond to practical
methods.
The County Central Committee should have at least
during the campaign at central point possibly the
county seat or two which will con-
venient headquarters, to which place all correspondence
be addressed and where the committee from
time to time, to transact it's business.
Such County Ant-Saloon League will be found SER
vceabe for more than campaign purposes In the matter
of enforcement Of the law it may be made means by
which the pastors and the churches of the county may
able to assist each other in carrying out such policies
may be necessary to compel officers to enforce the law
Every who has tried to do any practical law en-
forcement work knows how essential it is to have
States Attorney and Sheriff who are in sympathy
with them against the saloon element Such County
organization look after not only the representatives
to the law making bodies but also to who shall be
their servants in the enforcement Of the law
IL we could have such County Ant-Saoon League
In every county in splendid state (ousde Of Cook
County, which, Of course is too large and complicated for
such organizaton) and have them as independent
organizations but all united closely together under the
state organization the Christian people of this state could
simply ask for what they want and get it,
The Illinois issue. (Chicago, Ill. ;) 1906-1912, 1906-02-16
Dates and Speakers

Second committee dates and speakers during the
campaign. Every such county organization find
within its membership group of able speakers,
all pastors of the county ought to be- members Of
such organization, and being devoted to the of
temperance, should be willing, when called upon de-
liver least from to four five speeches during the
temperance campaign. This committee secure from
the membership of such league and from the leagues of
other countless list of speakers and then the open
ing Of the churches and shoohouses in the various parts
of the county, and make dates and advertise the meetings.
1t will probably help to add interest to the campaign by
taking speakers who live in part Of the county and
date them in another part of the county, and vice
1t often happens that the most influential speaker in the
community the best and most favoraby known in
that community The work Of such committee forms
splendid opportunity to utilize home talent which very
often is most effectual in campaign work
Finance Committee
Third, there should be committee finance 1t
should be the business of this committee to devise ways
and of raising necessary money to pay for the
literature and the travelling expenses Of the speakers
incident to such campaign and to put their practical
plans into operation The writer having been through
such campaign here outlined say to any who
The Illinois issue. (Chicago, Ill. ;) 1906-1912, 1906-02-16

1t it be fact there is as much in
toxicating drink sold in dry territory
as in wet, and the saloonists and dis
tillers receive as much revenue or more.
why is it that they undertook to raise
hundred thousand dollars at the last
meeting of the convention of the Retail
Liquor Dealers Association to defeat
Local Option? Is it not an act of phil
anthropy to have men paying $500 Ii
cense every year to get this business
reduced? 1t reminds me of the story
told of boy Once boy met a man
on the street and asked him this ques-
ton: There is girl at our house who
is fathers daughter and mothers
daughter, and yet is not my sister, How
do you account for it?' The man could
not answer this, but the answer is that
the boy lied.
The Illinois issue. (Chicago, Ill. ;) 1906-1912, 1906-02-16
Litt1efield-Dolliver Bill
Work of the National League will Benefit Every State

Washington D. c., February 1906
To the Editor
give herewith of House Bill 1865 introduced this week
by Mr. Lteed Maine This supde what has been known
Congressman tfed and Hepburn and the changed form of the bill
suggestion It will probably be introduced the Senate by
Dover if will the Iittfed Doler
Bill The of the bill changed the verbage has been
altered make clearly what actually namely
delegation
Of its the 1t has referred the House Judiciary
Committee will be had the bill probably within the
The following the
miee the Judiciary from the states which follow their
concise support bill their
early recommendation the House their good offices
delay otherwise xpeding the through Congress-
helpful many
front the
The Illinois issue. (Chicago, Ill. ;) 1906-1912, 1906-02-16
House Committee on the Judiciary


Jersey De Ava Alexander of New York. Charles lefed of
Mane Robert M Nevn of Oho Henry W. Palmer of Pennsylvania
George A. Pea of Maryland N Gle of California; Charles
The Illinois issue. (Chicago, Ill. ;) 1906-1912, 1906-02-16

'The man who is true to you is ulti-
mately righteous, and the man who will
steal for you will steal from you. The
man who will seek to persuade you that
he will benefit you by wronging anyone
else will wrong you when it will benefit
him. What we must do as a nation, is
to stand for the immutable principles of
decency and virtue, regarding vice with
adherence. If we make any artificial
divisions we have done irreparable in
jury to the people. Roosevelt
The Illinois issue. (Chicago, Ill. ;) 1906-1912, 1906-02-16

Good laws may not always make good
people, but good people ought always
to make good laws.-Ex.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-02-17
Prevent
AZ Well As Cure
Headache

III subject 10 headache, take
DR.. Miles Anti-Pain Pills when
you feel the first indication OF
an attack, and you will find
that they rarely ever fail 10
stop further progress.
Pain weakens the nerves, and
the longer you suffer, the more
frequent will be the attacks.
On the contrary, II the
nerves are relieved of this
weakening influence, the at
taeks will be less frequent, and
finally disappear altogether.
DR.. Miles Anti-Pain Pills
contain no opium, cocaine, NOR
phine or chlOral in any form.
They are absolutely harmless
if taken as directed, and will
have no other effect, except 10
drive out the pain.
"Dr. Miles Anti Pain Pills are an
right. and 4 can recommend them %
any one IN need of remedy for head
ache. neuralgia, or pain q any Kind.
Ny health iE not VeTy good. aud am
subject 70 frequent attacks of severe
headache. but since ] began taking
Dr Miles Anti-Pain Pills i do NOT
suffer from that trouble a. 1 used %.
They never fail 10 give relief Ia q few
minutes, ana h taken promptly on the
approach 81 headache win preyent an
attack from coming on. Pain flll4
prevent. a. well az cure"
MRg. WAl PEDRICK,
GloFeraville. N. n.
o.. 3llos' Anti Pain Pills are sold ~
the nrat packaoo will benenL n u
falls ne aIll return ycur money
- ooaess - csnta. Never soid ln bulk.
Miles Medical Co., ElkhaTt. Ind
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-02-17
UNCLE
LIJE
TALKS

Bditor Journal; Aunt Julia" IN
Farm. stock and Home. wants to
know way an immoral man Is received
In good society while a woman who
has made a false step Is down and
out
The answer. men made the laws. {"
is hardly satisfactory. The law gov
erning the case cited. Of a man who
has betrayed a n year old girl aud
then ned the country, 70 return after
the DEAN OF his victim 10 the scene
OF his crime and marry the belle Of
the community Is not the work OF
men.
Did the laws OF men have anything
30 DO with the belle falling In love
With the hearless betrayer7
No doubt there were worthy young
men In the community who were IN
love with the belle. but Wnen she con
trastsd their timid. bashful bearing
for VirtuOus young men are generally
bashful In the presence Of their lAdy
lOve-with the deliberate boldness Of
the betrayer. they looked like 80
cents.
No doubt the virtuOus young men
were led 70 believe that virtue was
not a winning card.
When women cease 20 countenance
such men as the betrayeF. much less
fan in love with them. then his Kind
WI step down and out" And the