davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1907-11-21

Abe soothed him. "But 1--where
are my vows now? I have met thee
in the sacred grove. the vestel's lips
profaned with mortal kisses. and
now, thou contest, 0 bold Philo-
hides, into the forbidden precincts
OF the temple itselfw
"Be not afraid, Ar'~2dite pro-
tccts us--a mightier divinity than
thine, Gismonda. Dost thou not
feel her power?'
Hush" whispered the yestal,
clutching at her breast Il heard
rustling-some one might have fol-
lowed
""ris nothing" said Philonides.
roassuringly. Come, stand not 80
above me. Descend yet once more,
my goddess, to the arms Of thy NOR
tai lover"
Smiling, the vestal came, snatched
down to his fierce embrace the in
slant his outstretched arms could
reach her.
81 fear | am a wicked girl, but
thy words were sweet, my lord"
She grew grave again.
30, leave me, Philonides, save
myself and let me eIpiate my sacri-
lege as best / can"
81 stir not from this spot" an
swered the Spartan, firmly, sunless
thou dost come with me. Thou, my
Gismonda, art in moro peril from
the lust of man than am from the
anger of an insulted goddess Thou
hast a more powerful lover than the
poor Philonides-the VOLTS eyes Of
Prince Menander are upon the yes
tai Of Artemis, and he hath wealth
and power enough TO bride even the
gods to release their priestesses."
otis true she breathed. "Yet
before ! yield TO Menander will
die a voluntary sacrifice to my out
ragged deity"
As she turned to the altar, Philo-
hides felt her stiffen with terror in
his arms. Startled. lie followed her
gaze until his own beheld where
from behind a statue n slender shad-
ow stretched. He put the girl behind
him, and advanced to the shadows
head. "Comc forth, spy" be com
handed.
With a snarl Menander stepped
out with sword drawn. "Hast worn
thy arms to a lovers tryst?" he
sneered.
Not deigning TO reply, Philonides
drew sword aud they fought. From
the combatants came no sound save
painting breath and clnshing steel.
Suddenly a distant shout, the
flare Of torches. Menander, with
gasping breath gave back an answer.
Desperate, Philonides dealt him
telling blow, then felt Gismonda
seize him by the hand, and together
they fed through secret doors, down
marble passages, and at last,
breathless and exhausted, paused in
a tiny chamber far underground.
Philonides pressed his lips to her
bood-stained gown. "Is this the
end ?" he said. CTS a little hole to
die in! If we could but reach the
sea !"
"The sea- Gismonda fumbled in
the niche, touched a spring, a stone
moved, and before them a dark and
dismal aisle stretched away into
5lackness
"But what avails the sea to us"
otis the road to Paradise" he
cried Tf this take us out near
Paris galley. Here is a mighty Sc
cret, O Gismonda--to-night Helen
flies with him to Troy, and we, my
Rose of Dawn, will bear t EN- com
panyp
Before the sun rose, a galley
stood out across the threatening sea,
bearing the Beauty of the World,
and a Vestal of Artemis, who, as
they fled from the vengean"" Of an
jnsulted goddess, looked ntt her
lovers eyes, whispering, "lv Troy
To Troy"
The clock in Alicia Barry's studio
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1907-11-21
FEMININE wlLEs.

Stella always get to the the
ater last, so as to be talked about.
Bella And ] always get Ia the
club first, so as not to be talked
about Judge,
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1907-11-21
Rnnkefeller,a Mlnht.

II is said that the Shah of Persia
smokes a 100000 pipe. Can any dream
be sufficiently irldescent to match
with that2
Evening journal., 1907-11-16
Revival At second M. ?. chur..

Revival at Second M. p. Church.
The revival OF Second NJ r. Church.
Fifth Avenue and Anchorage Streets.
will begin tomorrow evening. There
will be services every night next week
except Saturday Tho services viii
be conducted BY the Pastor. All are
welcome
Evening journal., 1907-11-16
DELAWARE CITY WEDDING

A pretty wedding took place in st.
James Protectory. Delaware City. last
Tuesday afternoon. when the Rev.
Father McSweeney married Miss Sell
ma Souberg and Harry A. Hagan, both
of delaware City. William A. Hagan,
proprietor of the Hotel Central. Della
ware City, a brother Of the bridge
groom. was best man. and the brides
maid was Miss Helen Gerress, niece Of
the bridegroom. The bride was at
tired in handsome gown of white
silk mousclline over white taffeta and
the bridesmaid wore light blue mousel-
line over blue toffeta. Both carried
ohrysanthomums After the wedding
ceremony dinner was served at the
Hotel Central Late in teh afternoon
Mr. and Mrs. Hagan came to Whining
ton IN an automobile and remained
over night at the Clayton House. We'd
nesday morning they left for Atlantic
City. where they win remain week
returning to take aD their home in
Delaware City.
Among the wedding guests were Mr..
and Mrs. William Hagan, Mr. and Mrs.
Harry A. Hacan. Mrs Hertel. wife Of
the late DIR. Hertel, Of Wilmington;
Airs. Young. Mrs. M. r.. Bailey. Mrs
Harry Wiley, Miss Annie sullivan.
Miss Catherine Mercer. Miss Raddie
Ellis. Miss Helen CERES. Daniel
Hagan. a. r. Gipp. u. Hughes, Mr.
Peck and William Mahan. Miss Ethel
Hagan. the daughter of William
Hagan. played the wedding march
Many handsome presents were receiv-
edsbzst5escouples,
Evening journal., 1907-11-16

sWer.
The stand taken by Mr.. Hartman
and his counsel is that the questions
he refused TO answer did not relate
IA any manner 10 Interstate commerce
but were purely personal and imper-
unent
Evening journal., 1907-11-16
CREME DE MENTHE
MUST BE CLEAR

WASHINGTON, Nov. 16.-Persons
who take mild delight m the fragrant
aroma of creme de menthe may no
longer regard the liquid green Of the
alluring cup as the breath of the sur
kissed mint bed The Pure Food
Board is inexorable. To the plants
of the manufacturers, who know how
much the touch Of color has TO do with
the consumption of their product, the
board has turned a deaf ear. The
LIQUID green does not come from the
mint. The manufacturers wanted 30
state on the label that it owed It's
origin to the green of the fields and
was purely a vegetable matter, but the
board decided it must be stated that
the LIQUID is colored by artifce and not
by nature SO those who have clothed
with poetic sentiment the clear tint of
the after dinner delectable decoction
must bow TO science and Uncle Sam.
Evening journal., 1907-11-16
OYSTER BOATS
BLOCK NAVIGATION

Complaint was received here at the Of
fee Of the collector Of port for Whining
ton, OF the blocking Of navigation in Lit
tie Creek in Kent county. The complaint
was made by a prominent merchant in
the town of Little Creek and while the
matter does not come under the juris-
dictions Of Collector Of Port Clark. ne
reported the complaint to Major C. A. f.
Flagler, United States Engineer in this
city who promised to take the matter up
at once.
The complaint is made that oyster boats
block the stream 50 that it is Impossible
for other craft 10 pass. There is plenty OF
Federal law providing for such an emere-
ency and streams must be kept open 10
navigation. Severe fines are provided for
violation of the law
Evening journal., 1907-11-16
Anty Drudge Advises the COmmuter.

Mr. SnbuBautt Missed my tanl And another for
hour
Hay DRUDGE That's too bad What the marer'
Clock stoppedi
Mr. SuBurbani-''No It's the same thing every Monday
morning get my breakfast till the last minute
Washbolers on the range and cook breakfast
luty Drudee" How silly Tell your wife FelsNapha
Then she won't have any for washboler She need
only rub the clothes with Fels-Naptha and soak them
tub Of cold lukewarm water.
Evening journal., 1907-11-16
SMALL FACTORIES HELP
DOWN. STATE TOWNS
Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
SMYRNA, Nov 16.-That the Kent
and Sussex towns will at once prepare
for the invitation into their precincts
Of new and larger industries is evident
from the stir that is being made among
all lines Of business men. The success
of one small shirt factory at Smyrna
is pointed out as an object lesson of
what can be done. Ralph e. Stats
moved to Smyrna two years ago and
has paid out. in that time $4,000 in
wages, which il is pointed out, has
practically all been spent in Smyrna.
which only invested to encourage and
invite the industry to come here the
sum of $500. This factory employs
thirty operatives and keeps them in
steady employment.
Evening journal., 1907-11-16
THEATRICAL

Tonight at the Grand Opera House,
Blanche Walsh will appear in "Ihe
Straight Road" by Clyde Fitch She
win be supported by the same COM
pany that appeared at the Astor Thea
tire in New York.
AT the Lyceum Theatre, beginning
Monday p. II. Sullivan viii present
the comedy drama Of Western life
"The Cowboy and the Sauaw," by
Joseph Byron rotten. The piece deals
with the ever appealing love story of a
cowboy for an Eastern girl, and the
many trials and hardships he is forced
to endure to keep "the pride of his
heart" from being taken from him.
The play appears November is, 10, 20.
one Of sbe real big shows Of the sea-
son comes TO the Garrick Theatre
Monday The list of attractions pre-
sents the following: Joe Harts big
spectacular novelty, Dancing Daisies
with Miss Eva Aymar and ten pretty
girls; Wilbur Macy aud Company in
a comedy number: Welsh, Frances and
Company in "The Flip Mr. Flop" The
Yamato Brothers the wonders of the
Orient; Delterella and Glissando,
English musical clowns: Milton's fox
terriers, an animal act of genuine
merit the mimic. Delmore. and The
Kinetograph, with some new up-to-
date pictures 1t is a most promising
bin.
on November p, p. and % "The
Original Cohen" one OF Rowland and
Clifford Amusement ComDany's attrac-
tions, win come to the Lyceum for
three DAYS. The production had a
successful summer run in Chicago and
is said to have made a hit in other
cities this season. Louis Hartman
heads a company of thirty singers,
dancers and comedians.
Evening journal., 1907-11-16

I Mr. Hartman, whi did not person
ally attend the United States Court
was represented before Judge Hough
by John c. spooner. formerly Senator
from Wisconsin; John G. Milburn and
Judge r, S. Lovett.
Evening journal., 1907-11-16
RHYMES OF
UNREASON

The wind a gale was blowing,
AS the Fireman" shoveled coal,
In the hail he had no slowing,
it tried his very soul.
Upon his coy cushion,
The engineer sat,
JIG cared not for the storm,
Tie simply just ''stood pat"
Evening journal., 1907-11-16
station Finished ApriI First.

According to officials in the engi-
neering department IF the Pennsyi-
vania Railroad Company the new ad-
dition TO the French street station Will
be completed and ready for occupancy
about April next When the station
is finished several Of tie offices now
occupied in the office buildin gwill be
moved 10 the new building.
Evening journal., 1907-11-16
1GNAcE PADEREWsKI.

The sale of seats for Paderewsl1i will
open at the Grand Opera House on
Monday morning at o'clock.
An unusual mental grip on things is
not the only grip that PaderewslSi
possesses. Years of practice at the
plano have given him a grip which
could easily crush any but the strong
est and hardest hand. The muscles
of his arms are like steel whip-cor1s
and the trick of tearing in two a pack
of cards is said to be one of the easiest
tasks that can be given him. Tre-
mendously developed, too. are the
striking muscles in his back and
shoulders. If Il were not for fear OF
injuring his hands he could strike a
blow of which even Fitzsimmons
would be proud. IIisconcert viii be
given at the Grand Opera House No
vember 20.
Evening journal., 1907-11-16

Now who could blame the fireman,
To take a big one straight
It wasn't nice in a coat Of icee.
To work at such a gait
It kept his spirits up,
His blood was never chilled,
He would not shlrlS his noble work,
His station thus was filled.
Edge Moor was reached at last,
And then he left the train.
He had faced the angry blast
Wind and sleet and rain.
And when he reached his home,
And changed his frozen clothes.
Instead Of lunch took whiskoy punch,
And went TO take reposo.
Evening journal., 1907-11-16
Had Ran Eull of nan,.-

George W. Anderson, dispatcher for
the Wilmington city Railway Company.
has returned from a cunning trip TO
points in Maryland and proved his
ability as a marksman. so he tells his
friends. by bringing back with him
forty-iive juicy partridges and twenty
eight cotton tails" There appears to
be some speculation as to whether Mr..
Anderson used lead shot or silver bull
let's In bringing down his game.
Evening journal., 1907-11-16

Next day he was on time.
And filled his place in style.
And as he worked he sang a rhyme,
And his face, It bore a smile.
Now who can blame the fireman
Who win not vote for "dryY'
It may be queer to an engineer.
But TN see him by-aud-by.
Fireman.
Wilmington, November Is.
I've heard in poetry, but not in prose.
From fireman and engineer;
II they don't stop I'll get tho hose,
And drench them both with beer.
superintendent,
When a man buys a hoss he wants a hoss.
It is the same way with drink,
Now we're all dry. AL conners the cause.
He's given as the rinlSy-dnk.
THE strangler.
FELTON,. Nov ls
The storm was coming. I saw It first
And knew all would not be honey:
So I quit the Job Of quenchlng thirst
And thus saved all my money.
John cyclone.
Smyrna, Del. November Is
The Drys. they carried Blackbird
with their ballots. but not a word.
They buried our old friend Jack Wright
Forty fathoms out Of sight.
How w A. Scott must think and think
AS he reads returns from Appoquiniminls.
Duck Creek is fun Of water but dry.
The majority SCARED SO very high.
OF this I cannot write any more
Since Hon. Tom Moore has lost the floor.
JEFF Thomas.
Smyrna, Nov. 1s.
Marshall was wet, Alice dry.
Down In Kent how the fur viii ny.
Up to the canal came the drys,
And Triumphant their banner flies.
But at Delaware City II was sport
For little Jack Goodwin TO hold the fort.
Old Sussex said would go dry
BY twelve hundred majority:
Perhaps I was uine shy
But I'm stin an authority.
Townsend.
Drainage delegate Is w. Gum.
on, but 'tis to sigh
Drainage down here's on the bum,
Sussex is now "dry"
"A and d.
Frankford Nov. le
My, My. It is so very dry.
Athurst, athurst that is my cry.
And If I cannot got my booze
I'll go into two years snooze.
Rip Van winlSle
Glendale. Del, Nov. i5
Old King Cole a merry old soul.
Dispenses booze from his big punch bowl
I'm here TO stay, boys, you can bet,
And here III be while the town Is wet.
-Four O'Clock
care not what TO others may befar
All want is my high bah.
-clubman.
Happy. happy. / do not bewan.
So long as / can have my cocktail.
Tin Horn Sport
Not as they were are times. methinhs
When YOU can't get some votes with
drinks.
| Politics of the past were mixed with rye.
Tut the devil now VIII soon bo dry.
John Freesilver Strawberry.
Dover. Nov le
The bars are closed. and when.
Gay and sporty and jovai men
Desire to quench their thirsty bump
They viii have to gather around the
pump.
Milford. Nov. le
How often. oh how often. in the days thu,
have gone by
Have I stood az the bar az midnight ana
called for another rye"
But alas, those days are over. gone for
ever now.
And when want milk punch I've got to
p1ncE the COW.
Harrington, NOV ls. ~
Evening journal., 1907-11-16

When you take medicine you 90 by the
directions, don't your
Well, that is just the way we want you to
use Fels-Naptha soap according to dlrec-
tons on the wrapper. You don't expect
medicine to cure unless taken rightly, and
you shouldn't expect Fels-Naptha to do
everything claimed for it unless used in
the way it is meant to be used. Given
chance, it will cure your wash-day ills.
Here is a prescription in the case OF
white clothes: Soap the clothes with
Fels-Naptha, roll, soak in cold or luke
warm water 80 minutes, rub lightly, rinse
and hang on the line That's all. By
all means don't boil the clothes OF use
hot water Fels-Naptha was made to save
you from the trouble of boiling, heating
water and rubbing hard
For washing colored clothes, hannels,
and many other uses of Fels-Naptha, di-
rec6ons are printed on the red and green
wrapper.
Evening journal., 1907-11-16

NEW YORK, Nov. 1e-E H. Har-
riman viii know on December ! wheth-
er a court is willing TO sustain him IN
his refusal 20 answer questions put TO
him by the Interstate Commerce Conn
mission or whether he is i'm contempt
of court through his refusal to an
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1907-03-14

Kentucky has a bad case OF the
blues. Her state ofmind is thus de
scribed by the nighborly Memphis
Commercial Appeal: "There is
mourning in Kentucky. A music
has ceased to breathe along the
face OF things. The mint beds are
dropging and the chosen juice Of
old KY, has lost it's bed. The
bright-eyed Southern maid no
longer stands with reluctant feet
where the mint and the ul Q p
meet. The corn may be full Of
kernels, but the cdonels are not
full Of corn. And all because I'm
Gle Hank Watterson is cropping
his way amid the ruins Of t h
Alhambra." Kentucky is evident
ly in a bad way and the prince Of
colonies should be summoned
home by cable. Them will I'll
Penseroso' be forgotten a nd
"L'Alegeo" sung. What would
Kentcky be without q Wattersonl
Charlotte Observer.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1907-03-14
The Prosperous south.
Baltimore SUM-

The Bureau oi Manufactures IN
Washington, through trade ana
consular reports, is eivruswile
publicity to Statements, showing
North Cardinals i extraordinary
growth in prosperity. fhr linus
trial Development OF this progrps
sive S uIhprn Stare hns bpeH al
most amazing in recent years.
Governor Glenn does not hesi-
taieto ,,ropliesy that IN two
years it will stand first among
the cotton manufacturing STATES
of the country The State has nd
vantage OF abundant water pow
er, an,l an agreeable climate
with the raw material Tor thu cot
ton industry almost at the very
doors Of the mills, North Caroli.
mn has, in addition to the cotton
mills, many other industries,
large and small whicl'iin the "g-
grpgute are a considerable item
in her wealth. She offers TO other
Southern States an excrllnt px-
cellent example oi what may lie
accomplished hy intelligentpnrer-
prise and practical methods. Ten
nessee, Alabama and Georgia are
other Southern States which are
attracting manufacturing enter
prises. With an adequate labor
supply the development OF the
South will continue without IN
terrnption. 1t is to hehoped that
Congress will take no steps which
will cheek the introduction into
the Southern States oi thrifty
end Industrious enterprise.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1907-03-14
Young man beware OF the sau-
cy girl-she will make a sassy
wife. -.
NOTICE.

North Carolina, Watauga county.
To j A. Slorie: You will take no.
tice that on the 7th dayof May 1906
at the court house door in Boone, N.
e. w b. Baird, Ex Sheriff Of Wat
auga county, sold to the highest hid
der your interest in the following
described lands situated in B lue
Ridge township containing (35)
thirty-6ve acres. and said lands were
sold for the taxes for the year 1904
listed in the name of j. A. Storie
The amount of taxes due and paid
by the undersigned being 1896. The
redemption of said lands being Ma,
?, 1907. This Feb. 4, 1907.
]. c. ST RTE, Purchaser.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1907-03-14

Mary Dark circles under the
eyes indicate sluggish circulation
torpid kidneys and liver. Exercise
and HOLSTERS Roxy Mountain Tea
will make you well and beautiful.
IS cents Tea or Tablets. M B. Black
burn. Blowing Rock Drug Co.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1907-03-14
air blast. The system has been

eptA D&eDS'es AAAS ~ oeS.AAf $500 NSSiN
experimental with on two sue
cessiye crops by the Department.,
and the results are good beyond
question. 1t ssmeans an inexpen-
sive aid to the farmer in planting
his crop and a better crop as q
result'of his planting. Theprocess
and the two machines involved
are being patented, and WI IN
this is done the process will be
thrown open to whoever wants
to take advantage OF it.
Senator Beveridge has tempor-
arily at least. lost his fight to a.
mend the meat inspection bill so
that the date OF canning shall be
shown on every can. The pack
ers say that meat is just as good
after it has been canned a decade
as it is after it has been canned
a year. But they are very loath
to have the date of canning put
on the can for all that. Senator
Beveridgs has made a 8 trong
fight to amend the law, but he
has been opposed by the House
conferences led by Representative
Wadsworth Of Beef Trust fame,
and the measure probably will
be buried for the session. 1t will
be Mr.. Wadesworth'slast legisla-
tive act in Congress anyhow, for
reelection and goes out at the
end of this term.
| A delegation OF Russians called
on the President at the White
House this week in the interests
of the Famine Relief Association.
4 ~ T.
They presented the facts in the
case to the President, sayin 6
that the villagers in 20 provinces
were starving owing tosuccessive
crop failures, and they begged
that he issue a proclamation re-
cognizing the existance Of th 9
distress and authorizing the A
merican Red Cross to act as it
was now acting in China. Mr..
Roosevelt promised to take the
matter under consideration, and
it is probable that the proclama.
tion will be issued.
The Red Cross is doing G o 0 d
work in China and $4,000 was
forwarded this week by til G
Christian Herald to the mission.
ary committees at Shanghai and
Chingkiwang.
Minister Carlo OF Ecuador was
Summoned Unexpectedly to his
home this week to take the post
of Minister of Foreign Affairs. He
has been one of the best known
and most active OF the younger
South American diplomates, and
was only recently put on TIL e
| directorate of the American Re
publics. He will act as chief ad.
visor on American affairs to the
government of Ecuador and the
position will be an important
one, as Guayaquil is the last port
of call for vessels passing west
through the Panama canal. The
city is in a most unsanitary con
dition and will have to he thor
oughly cleaned up.either by its
own government or by the Uni
ted States before the canal vii
be safe to use.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1907-03-14

Faster and faster the pace is set,
BY people Of action, vim and get,
So fiat the finish you wouldbe,
TaRe HOLSTERS Rocky Mt. Tea. =
M. B. Blackburn. Blowing X o c l
Drug Co.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1907-03-14
il. M.MADEON,D. b. S.
BALM, v. {

1 am now located here for h e
practices Of Dentistr and am ma
king Bridge and Grown work, the
most intricate work known to the
profession, a speciality.
DTAy work is-alLd done under q
positive guarantee mo sstisfactionr
no pay. Nothing bu: the best mate.
rial used in the execution of any Of
my work.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1907-03-14
A Lively Tuss sic.

With that old enemy of the race
constipation, ofren ends in appendi
citis. To avoid all serious trouble
with stomach, liver and DO vels, take
Dr. King'sNew Life pills. They
perfectly regulate these OF gans, with
out pain or discomfort. 25c at a ! ]
druggists.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1907-03-14

Nothing seems to have been
heard Of la gentleman named A
Carnegie, since his philanthropic
nose was put out 81 Joint by one
j. Rockefeller.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1907-03-14

Now that Senator Culberson
looms up as a presidential possi-
bility, Alabama claims him as q
native son. We have no doubt,
however, that North Carolina is
prepared to dispute to the bitter
end about it.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1907-03-14

The old original Grovr's Tasteless
Chill Tonic. You know what YOU
are taking. 1t is iron and quinlne
in a tasteless form. No cure, no pay
soc.