davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1909-09-17

dressing table, and received in return
a quantity worded note of thanks.
A year later he returned home, and
wasAsoon thereafter married to Rose,
who was more charming than ever.
When he and his bride returned home
they found delightful package from
Japan, consisting of some wonderful
embroidery for the bride, as well as
a gorgeous smoking jacket for him
self. On the bottom was something
however, that made his heart ache,
happy as he was, for it betrayed Tia
Sau's little secret and made the young
American feel guilty, although he was
entirely innocent even. of thought of
harm. There was large photograph
of plump, round baby, and beneath
in Tai Sau's quaint writing:
1.-THE baby, who his unworthy moth
er has named French Pheyton. in hon.
or of the bored American gentleman,
the most excellent"
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1909-09-17


American mems do to their sweet
ones" and the pleading cadence in her
voice struck him.
What do you mean, baby?" French
asked, bending forward and laying
gentle hand upon the dark tresses. To
his amazement and dismay the girl
caught his hand in both of hers and
laid 1t against her flushed cheek. Sud.
denly the young man realized that this
was no child to be laughed at, in spite
of her tender years, but woman with
an aching heart beneath the silken XII
mona. With tact rare in one of his
years, he said gently:
IT love you very much, little Tia
Sau, for you have been the good friend
to me, and made me very happy in
your beautiful land My heart was
very heavy when / first met You for
had left behind me one whom loved
80 much"
Tia Sau caught her breath. Zone
girl, maybe?" she whispered
Eyes, one girl, and so lovely!" and
How she look?" came in a hoarse
whisper.
"She has hair like the golden sun
shine, and eyes as blue as the skies.
and her skin is like milk. She is as
good as she is beautiful, and, she is
named Rose, my golden-hearted Rose"
and the young man was far away
then, his thoughts bridging the 10000
miles between them with single
bound
"And she loves your" Tia sau
quivered
"Yes, she does, bless her, though I
don't deserve it."
you make her your wife some day,
yes?"
Eyes, Tia Sau, God willing"
know of this" Tia &au said gravely,
rising. Her pride of race was to the
front now Il make me my what you
call him, congratulations, yes"
"And I accept them, dear child"
French said gravely.
And you may make them to me,
too, the congratulations" Tia Sau con-
tinued.
What, you are not going to be mar
ried?" French asked in amazement.
"Oh, yes, make me my marriage
soon, now" Tai Sau said. She had
no notion whom she would marry, but
she did know her parents would find
a mate for her soon.
That's Rne. Let me know when
you are to be married and Eli send
you a stunning wedding present" and
he smiled.
"And may make one to your"
Sure"
The little Japanese maiden Betreated
in good order, and French hoped he
had been mistaken, ana was pretty
well convinced that he was, when
month later he heard of her marriage
to a young officer. He sent her a
beautiful set Of sterling silver for her
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1909-09-17
The UninGen.
tionaI Wrons |
By MADAME KAI VIVIAN


Tia Sau was beautiful according to
Japanese ideals, and as this little
brown maiden lived in Kobe there
were plenty to admire her and whis-
per words of praise as she tripped
along the street, her shining coils of
hair unprotected from the sun and
wind, save by a brilliantly colored silk
umbrella. Tia Sau did not belong to
the aristocracy Of Japan, for If she
had this little girl would not have
wandered about alone as she did
but she was as sweet and true wom-
among her ancestors, and her fellow
Japanese were not the only ones who
admired her.
Most honorable friends" Tia Sau
confided to Mau Wa, Loo III and See
Tau, as the four squatted about the
piece of mating on which Tia Sau
laid out her pictures and paints, II
am admired yes me, my unworthy
SELF, by one of the American men, .
and rich red blush stained the
cheeks of little Tia Sau.
Mau Wa smiled in a superior man.
ner my most i1lustrious father spoke
to me this morning, and told me that
girls who encourage the admiration
of others than Japanese, are no better
than the geisha girls" she said, little
primly. There was a chorus of dissent,
and the slanting eyebrows of Loo Iii
fairly met in her disdain.
Most honorable friend" Tia Sau
said angrily rising, "you dishonor us
all by such talk" and it looked for
moment as though there would be
regular schoolgirl fuss, when See Tau
cried, to change the subject:
ooh, see, how handsome is this ex-
cellency," and she held up a photo
graph of frank-faced, fair-haired
young man Of about %, which had
slipped from between the pages of the
book she. had been holding.
Tia Sau turned still redder, muir
murfng:
TT is of him spoke" and the 9TH
er three bent over the picture cha+
tering as only girls can. be they white,
brown, black or red, even Loo III join
ing in.
''He is one of the honorable en-
gineers who worked upon the great
bridge" Tia Sau explained, trying to
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1909-09-17
Footwear Of the Romans.

The Romans made use of two kinds
of shoes, the solea, or sandal. which
covered the sole Of the foot and was
worn at home and in company, and
the calceus, which covered the whole
foot and was always worn with the
toga when the user went abroad.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1909-09-17
The Fine Part Of IL.

The man who can adapt himself to
circumstances soon finds that the cir
cumstances cease to be disagreeable
Chicago Record.Herald.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1909-09-17

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. man or woman id
w each county to advertise, receive orderA
and manage business for New York Mail Order
House. SIS 90 weekly; position permanent; no
investment required. Previous experience not
essential to engaging. Spare time valuable
Enclose self-addressed envelope for full partie-
ulars Address CLARKE co, Wholesale De-
partment, 103 Park Avenue, New York. 1922
, 1909-06-10

Saratoga, Wyo., May 18th 1909.
State OF Wyoming

Saratoga, Wyo., May 10Th 1909.
State OF Wyoming
County OF Carbon
To Arthur Brace: You are hereby
notified that a writ of attachment has
been issued against you, and your
property attached to secure the de-
mand OF McAnulty Bros, amounting
to Twenty-eight Dollars. Now, unless
you shall appear before W. Il.
Greene a Justice of the Peace, in
and for said county, at his Office,
on the 18th day of June, A. D. 1909
a b o'clock p. m, judgement will be
rendered against you, and your pro.
perty sold or appropriated for the
debt.
L. W. McAnulty
o'3-o-T Plaintiff.
, 1909-06-10
Notice for Publication.

Department of the Interior,
u. S. Land Office at Cheyenne, Wyo.,
May u, 1909.
Coal Land.
Notice is hereby given that James
Horne of Medicine Bow, Wyoming,
who, on May q 1908, made home
stead application No. 5255, Serial No.
O2l75, for WI NW4, wy SW4, Sec
Jon 10, Township 2ONr Range 70 W.,
BIB Principal Meridian, has filed not
Ice of intention to make final five
war proof, to establish claim to the
md above described, before j. F.
crawford, U. s. Commissioner, at
Saratoga, Wyomin , on the 7th day
of July, 1909.
Claimant names as witnesses:
John w. Roy of Medicine Bow, Wyo.
Lee Herman of Elk Mountain,
William Ellis of
John A. Schoonjans of Saratoga,
Wyoming.
w. E. Chaplin,
6-3-7-1 Register.
, 1909-06-10
The Last Voyage of
the Donna Isabel.

He wet his parched lips with his
tongue, turning his head ever so
slightly at sound OF my voice.
Another drink of brandy" he NUT
tered. thickly. 81 don't see what is
the matter with my legs; they won't
move"
! brought him the liquor. lifting his
head so he might drink more easily,
and expressing a hope hat he would
feel much better by morning. He re
'urnei no answer. and | went across
to my own berth and turned in.
, 1909-06-10
cHAPTER XVI.

In winch ] Again Come to Command.
Dade awoke me. the gray light of
The Antarctic day streaming in through
:he portfolio.
Il pounded on the door twice, sir.
ne explained. quickly. but you wa
%sleepin' so hard | had to come in.
Somethin' S gone wrong in Mr.. Tut.
ties slateroom. sin"
Wrong, what do you mean"
wei, sir a gun went Off in there
jnst now. an"
/ was already upon my feet. pulling
on my clothes.
Run NJ en- deck and ask De Nov.
to come down here at ono Lively
now, my lad
The two had already reached the
loot OF the companion stairs when
came out. and Dade had evident.
j ."e THE situation clear TO The nipt
I. lie CT, ole.
3d., you been in zare. monsieur?
IL f. Ied. anNiously.
No. net yet. but | ear the worst
ani thought it would be better for n
to go together. Stand by, Dade. TO.
we may need YOU"
The ex-whaleman was lying on the
floor in a curled-up heap. a revolver
resting beside him, perhaps a fooi
from his hand. The pungent odor OF
powder was still in the room. we
turned him over. revealing a bullet
wound Just in front of the ear. Be
yond all doubt he had shot himself
while sitting upon the edge of the
bunk, and had tumbled forward, dead
before he struck the deck. l glancoi
toward De Nova, who stood staring
silently down at the dead man, and at
Dade, almost yellow with terror. peer
ing cautiously in through the open
door.
HE is beyond further trouble" !
said, solemnly. THE poor devil. He'll
me lift him back into his berth"
Dade held aloof, but De Nova took
hold with me, and together we
Strengthened out the body. covering 1t
decently with a sheet. Then We passed
out into the main cabin and closed the
door.
What sort of weather have we out
side. MIR. De Nova?" | questioned. en-
~deavoring to quell the beating OF III!
heart.
Clear an col. monsieur, re win
nor'west."
Then we are holding our course?
"Oui. Out" gesticulating, but wat
we do now? wat We do now?
We'll, that depends entirely upon
YOU and the crew." | returned, shortly
MI. futile is dead. beyond recall. !
am the only competent navigator lett
on board. For the sake OF my own
life, as well as the safety OF those
women in our care, | propose ass
ing command. Have you anything 10
say"
The creole stood m~otionless. grasp
ing the edge of the table, his bLach
ewes still fastened on Tuttle's cloSeu
door.
Well, o had better decide wen
on. stoutly, and anyway the only
thing for us to do is 10 put this iiaEer
straight before the crew. Keep quiet
ABOUT what has happened until amer
breakfast-you, too, Dade-and theh
have the whole crew piped ait 10
ON about your work until then ann
keen your tongues still"
sat down on the divan. watching
Dade as he hustled about from Inc
, 1909-06-10

State of Wyoming
of Carbon

Oounty OF III
To j. II. King: You are hereby
Notified that a writ OF attachment has
issued against you and your property
sttetched, to secur the demand Of
llcAnulty Bros, amounting to Eigh-
teeu dollars eighty-five cents ($lS.S6)
Now unless you shall appear be-
lore w, Il. Greene, a Justice OF the
Peace, in aud for said county, at his
Ofice, or the thirtieth day OF June "A.
p. 1909 at 2 o'clock in the afternoon
Judgement will be rendered against
Eou and your property sold or appro-
Priated for the debt.
Dated at Saratoga, Wyoming this Srd
bay of June A. D. 1903.
L. w. McAnulty,
lO-e-2A Plaintiff
, 1909-06-10

Regularly moved, seconded and car
ried that the following bills be allowed:
Saratoga Grocery Co, Supplies . AS
Hunter & Laughlin, 43O
John Mayhem. 8 days work on
streets. 40 90
Saratoga Sun. printing May
proceedings 8 90
Saratoga & E~ncampment Ry.,
freight charges 8 80
A. W. Ainsw orth. 2 days work
on walks 90
A. Harden. 51s days on streets Is rs
Saratoga Light 4 Power Co,
May lights Ill 90
d. M. Plaster. Salary Town
Clerk May 10 40
W. A. Humphreys,
Mashal, May IS so
Saratoga Lum. & Sup. Co. mat
erial for walks 10 SO
The advisability Of a chimney ordin-
ance was discussed and referred to the
committee IN Police and Fire.
The following committee was appoint.
ed by the Mayor and approved by the
Council. to take up the question Of the
Lights, communicate with the officers Of
the Light Company. and make their
recommendations at the next meeting,
to be held June 10. 1909: d. M. Plaster.
g. w. Broadhurst, and w. G. Edwards.
The question OF putting in a town
we'll was discussed and referred to the
Committee on Public Health.
The Street and Alley Committee was
requested by the Mayor to instruct the
Marshal to keep the crossings clean
during the wet weather.
The committee on Police and Fire
was requested by the Mayor to instruct
the Marshal to make the City Hall his
Headquarters while not on actual street
duty.
The bond Of j. M. Sterrett as Town
Treasurer was accepted and filed.
There being no further business the
meeting adjourned.
Approved: Signed.
H.. E. Pilon, ID. M. Plaster.
Mayor. Clerk.
, 1909-06-10
J. ). STANLEY 4 co.

- Cattle branded either side, horses VI
n left shoulder. Range between i
u Jacks and Cow creeks. Post-offics
address, Saratoga, Wyo.
, 1909-06-10

Connects with U. P. trains No.
5 and 3 going west and 4 and 6
going east.
Frank J. Cramer,
Superintendent.
, 1909-06-10
Not Coal Land.

Not Coal Land.
Notice is hereby given that Mich
ael Quealey Jr., of Elk Mountain,
Wyoming, who, on August IL, 1903,
made homestead entry No. 1925,
Serial No. OF >O7, for Ek sci, sw4 sci,
sci sw4, Section 20, Township ION,
Range s1W., 9th P. NJ, has filed
notice of intention to make final five
year proof, to establish claim to the
land above described, before j. f.
Crawford, U. S. Commissioner, at Sara
toga, Wyoming, on the 18th day OF
June, 1909.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Harry W. Larson, Nikolas Sithmak,
Eugene E. Skiver and Thomas j.
Quealy, all of Elk Mountain, Wyom-
ing.
w. E. Chaplin,
b-27-6-24. Register.
, 1909-06-10
TIME TABLE:

TIME TABLE:
Train No.
l. Leave Walcott $50 a m.
Arrive Saratoga 1902
Leave lO:17
Arr. Encampment 11:27
2. Leave loo u. m,
Arrive Saratoga 2:O5
Leave 2:2O
Sunday 3:45
Arrive Walcott 3:35
, 1909-06-10

JAMES W. SEWERS.
Horses Branded on left shoulder.
Cattle on left side. Range, Method
" list Creek. Postofice Address ar-
atoga. Wyoming.
, 1909-06-10
q. W. wOOLSEY.

John C. BREWER.
Cattle barnded VT on eft side and Ov on
left hip. Horses branded VT on left thigh.
Range Sprin creek. Postotfice addres
Saratoga, Wyoming.
, 1909-06-10
Notice Tor Publication

Department of the Interior,
U. s. Land Office at cheyenne, Wyo.
May "a, 1909.
, 1909-06-10
p. K. WILSON.
EUGENE @. GRoss.

Cattle rande left hip, horses le I
shoulder. Range, heads of Brush and
Cedar creeks. Address, Bennett. Wyo.
, 1909-06-10
1. W. WANT.

Cattle branded on left side; horses
+ left shoulder. Range Cedar creek
Address, Saratoga, Wyo,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-02-07

The decennial celebration of the Y. NJ.
c. A., commemorative of Samuel Walter
Woodward's ten years of service as pres
ident of the organization promises to be a
popular demonstration of genuine esteem
and affection for both Mr.. Woodward
and the association. 1t will be held from
February 10 to Is. inclusive. and the diff
ferent events will be attended by leaders
in the religious, civil and philanthropic
life of the city.
Committees at Work.
Preliminary to the celebration proper
three committees have been actively at
work in preparation for the events. The
committee of one thousand has been gath
ering pledges toward the liquidation of
the floating debt and will participate In
the reception Wednesday evening. Abe
committee of one hundred, under Hol-
combe G. Johnson, has been directing the
campaign for $40 members. This work
has been eminently successful. and at a
recent conference on the question of mem
bership extension it was voted to continue
the organization and to study more care
fully the problems relating TO changes OF
residence and the assimilation of mem
bers. The citizens committee is charged
with the responsibility OF aiding in the
liquidation of SJO6OO of the floating debt
and rs arranging for the testimonial ban
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-02-07

NEW YORK, February CDR. Shmarya-
hui Lewin's propaganda, carried on
quietly and in select circles, for the new
technical institute for Haifa, Palestine,
continues to meet with much success, and.
beginning with the "trip to Baltimore
which he paid last week. he will now
make a number of visits to several lead
ing cities of the country, in each one OF
which he will address small conferences
in behalf of the proposed technical In
stitution for the Jews of Palestine.
1t is now understood that he has sue
ceeded in organizing here an American
representation of the kuratorium. or
board Of directors Of the institute. which
is made up of the following men: Nor
timer l.. Schiff. Louis Marshall. Prof.
Solomon Schechte. Prof. Cyrus Adler.
Judge Mayer Sulzberger. Some OF these
names we're previously mentioned as or
those who constituted themselves into a
committee to raise funds for the new
school, but the writer now learns on
good authority that the above persons
nave actually become the American rep
resentation Of the governing body OF the
technical institute. 1t has also been
learned that one moro person of similar
standing among the Jews of America is
expected to join the kuratorium. A SINH
lar body has been constituted in every
one ct the lesdiuG countries in Europe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-02-07

Street Church. The church remained the
peace society's regular place Of meeting
| for a long period. The patriotic SER
| mons of the civil war preached by Dr.
A. L. Stone, minister of the church
from 1S49 to 1866, have been called "a
part of Boston history"
| The church was erected at a cost OF
| $50 600. Il is of brick. with fine spire
and the interior is commodious, though
plain.
| AT the time of the organization of the
society nine of the members of the Old
| South. which was then the only Evan
! gelical Congregational Church in Bos-
ton, left the parent church under the
prompting of a revival movement.
The Park Street Church was begotten
| in a revival and has enjoyed many such
in her history.
Rev. E. d. Griffith. Rev. Edward
Beecher. Rev. J. II. Linsley, Rev. Silas
| Aiken, Rev. A. L. Stone and Rev. w. H
II. Murray were among the pastors of
the church.
| Many of the missionary societies of
| the orthodox denominations were started
within it's walls. The church has al
| ways been deeply interested in the work
Of foreign missions, giving $4,000 and
upward each year to that cause.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-02-07
Decennial Celebration.
Tenth Anniversary of Samuel w. Woodward
Elevation to the Presidency of the YIN c. A.
toBe Celebrated During Week of Feb. 1915.

quet to President Woodward at the New
Willard.
For the reception Wednesday night the
program includes the formal reception in
the east club room. second floor Presi-
dent. Woodward being assisted by Vice
Presidents John b. Larner and Henry b.
f. mcfarland and General Secretary
Cooper. The entertainment in the gym
nasium. to $50, is in charge OF George
NJ. Whitwell and Odell Whipple, and in
cludes a musical and literary program.
Many Invitations.
While many thousands of invitations
have been issued for Wednesdays func-
tion the committee wishes to make clear
that an invitation is not necessary and
both ladies and gentlemen are welcome.
Thursday 1t is anticipated that pastors
and leaders in midweek church services
will definitely remember the association 9
work in prayer. 1t is probable that at Q
o'clock an Informal service Of song. and
PRAYER will be held in the association
lobby.
The reception by the boys department
| will include an exhibition of camp life.
and will be of particular interest to par
ents of boys.
colored branch Y. NJ. c. A. will be held
ct the Lincoln Temple Church. 18th and
| r streets.
Speakers at Banquet.
! The following have accepted invitations
| to respond in after-dinner addresses at the
| testimonial banquet to be rendered Mr..
Woodward by the citizens committee
Commissioner Mcfarland, who will pre-
side; Gen. John w. Foster, representing
the former presidents Of the Washington
Y. NJ. c. A: w. w. Finley. president OF
the Southern railway. representing the
railroad department Of the Y. NJ. c. A..
Brig. Gen. William w. Wotherspoon
Army War College. Washington barracks
representing the army and navy depart
ment Y. NJ. c. A.; Alfred e. Marling, vice
chairman Of the international committee
Y. M. c. A; Rev. DR.. Samuel II. Greene
pastor of Calvary Baptist Church, and
Rear Admiral A. s. Barker.
The program committee includes II
| Bradley Davidson, chairman; Justice
Thomas III. Anderson, Thomas W. Smith
Justice Stanton ]. Peelle and Arthur c.
Moses. Gen. George II. Harries Is chair.
man of the reception committee and Col
George Truesdell chairman Of the invita-.
ton committee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-02-07

1909. and the stately structure at the
junction Of fremont and Park streets
Is the best example. remaining in the
city of the early nineteenth century &C.
clesiastical architecture.
1t was designed by an English archi-
tect, Deter Banner. but the Ionic and
the Corinthian capitals of the steeple
were the work Of a Bostonan, Solomon
Willard.
This was the first Trinitarian church
established after the invasion of. Unita-
rianism in the Puritan churches. and the
: fervor with which the unadulterated or
thodox doctrine was preached by its
earlier ministers made Its pulpit famous
and led to the bestowal upon the site the
church occupies of the title Of "Brim-
stone Corner" "a:
The history of the Park Street Church
Is notable. America" was first publicly
sung here, July 4, 1892. 1t was in this
church that July 4. 1929, William Lloyd
Garrison, then not twenty-four years
old. gave his first public address In Bos-
ton against slavery.
In 1S49 Charles Sumner delivered his
great address on The War System of
Nations" atNhe annual convention of the
American Peace Society. which that year
began to hold its sessions in the Park
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-02-07
CENTENNIAL OF FAMOUS BOSTON
CHURCH TO BE CELEBRATED

BOSTON. Mass, February 6.-Active
preparations are being made for the
centennial anniversary Of the Park Street
Church Of this city. and according to
plans it is intended to make the event
one Of the most notable in religious
circles during the coming year.
Some Of the best known speakers
among the clergy will take part in the
observance, which will begin Friday
evening. February rs. and will end We'd
nesday evening, March 3.
The Park Street Church is one of the
most famous in Boston. Here the hymn
America" was first sung before an au-
d1ence. Here William Lloyd Garrison
made his tirst address against slavery
Rev. DIR. Conrad. the present pastor,
will direct the observances and will be
assisted by D. Chauncy Brewer and the
Rev. DIR. Charles Parkhurst.
There will be special music during all
the services, which will include vocal and
orchestra selections.
The Park Street Church dates back to