davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1909-07-18

e-T~ would have been the keystone TO the sTCh OF
h. -7gs and the events Of dav had taken them
iron, him In addition TO his loss the words and
threats ot the Margrave and his mother rang
oino,-'v in ms ears falling ike the knel OF doom
on his soul II VAS a sad day for Grumkow, and
the night Was sleepless- The Princess must be mar
ri,,i and her husband must, If possible, be man
(1-r-rrLoy could use. Where was there such man:
Thar ra> one of the questions that shrouded Grum-
Egy~ soul IN gloom
Or leaving the King. Henry hurried TO the room
Of III, Nargrave. and found that valiant warrior
sound asleep As the result OF libations OF beer, taken
with r1 intent 10 drown his care. Being unable 10
rouse him. Henry went TO the Crown Prince, who
had been taken back his garnet prison, and mar
rated he details OF the fight
I1,l ,yo,1Id have thought that the fat fool had it
+ him ?" asked Fritz gazing out the window
L do not think he Is a fool said Henry l
think he j. one OF the finest characters have ever
known. and | am glad TO call HIM my friend
He has surely been Nina $ friend. Doyou know.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-18

continued Fritz. suddenly
arakcuiug TO the importance
ri The situation. | am lust
beginning 70 see The quality
AMI quantity Of the Mar
graves extraordinary DAYS
work. He has completely
upset all of Grumkow' $ plans,
and has. for a time al least,
liberated WilheInina Brave
Narc-ar,, Noble Margravel
H. must bc insane
i think no man was ever
more --a, than he Margrave
has t.eu throughout The
whole affair, SAID Henry.
Hc was greatly excited. as
You could see. IN -hc Mirrorcd
Chamber but he was sane,
and after he had killed the
Duke. was 50 cool that he
laughed when he drew his
sword t~am the BODY and
begged rh" Dukes pardon
to- relieving him Of the IN
convenient weapon
Tel hun 70 look 10 his
safety. ~aid the Crown
Prince Grumkow viii not
easily forgive the injury. and
L,s revenge. though i may be
behaved. VIII be sure
i lear vou are right. re-
turned Henry. and / also
fear -ha, Adolph VIII be an
easy mark. He Is apt 10 fall
---. a-v net that Grumkow
.a.- spread for him The
Na---aEe- only protection
ie- IN the fact that he Is Tt
lated 30 The Emperor Of Aus
TIA. tr-umlpw's real master.
therefore. The Baron $ revenge
.aarHr hg taken openly ] bel
relieved a. The outcome OF aft
Princess -e marry SchWcdt OF
-.. wholly thc result OF Cru
--..r.. Sometimes ! cannot
King g. under GrunkoW s SI
agent when that archflcnd pr
-s--se and manIpulates his p,
] have known that 10 be
sad -ag Crown Prince. II i
g. "a greater hcnd than Grunl
sa-rE Joy mv father, for | FIRE
~ real lgyc IL his heart for Nj
j. 81 The bottom Of all our u
VII Only Kill him, | promise
be-a-e AdOlph and 10 place h
neck
HENRY would have given
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-06-03
ana your friend Glenwood perore you

ana your friend Glenwood perore you went back to Siberia.''
 The Russian tore himself away with a gasping cry, but Daniel caught his wrist.
 ''If that prayer is answered through me-" he went on, twill, you promise to remember that it's my fghtT'
 Ivanoff covered his face with his hands, and his breath came chokingfy.
 ''It Is impossible! You wish to play with mel" he gasped.
 "Do look playful?" demanded Dan sel. And as he spoke a bugle sounded sharply outside the window of to the right At the sound Ivanon shrank Into himself, and his fingers trembled in the others grasp.
 '"The carabinieri-for me?'she cried.
 Both men turned quickly to the win dow, and Pike thrust Ivanof behind him as he drew aside the heavy cur tain.
 Don't show yourselfr' he command ed. But there was a smothered ex- clamation from the fugitive, and he pointed over Pike's shoulder.
 Look! Near the lamp yonder- there by the gates-the carabinierir'
 His arm trembled as it rested for an instant on the Americans shoulder, and Pike returned quietly:
 '.Pouf! They've been there since we hid you beneath the machine" He stopped and shaded his eyes with his hand from the glare of the lamps i'm side the room, then started. Why who on earth-who's that they've got with 'em? Why, good Lord, it's doc"
 Ivanof strained over his shoulder to look and then replied bitterly:
 ''It is Herr von Grollerhagen! Did not tell you he was a Russian? He has betrayed me himself! He was not satisfied that others should. Ah, knew I was in the wolf's throat herer'
 Pike swore emphaticaIly and ex- haustively.
 Don't you believe ftr' he snarled. They've arrested poor old doc! Got him as he went outr'
 "No-' cried Ivanoff. They speak respectfully to him! They bow to him.
 They'll be lowing to us in minute. That's probably the way these colonels run you in!' snarled Daniel.
 As he spoke there was a sharp knock on the outer door, and he seized Ivan off by the arm.
 Back into the room with youl Wait until I call, and remember it's my fght!''
 He was about to add more when the door opened and Mariana appeared. Instantly the American changed his tone to one of severe command.
 And don't you forget what I've been telling you. You get the sand out of that gear box first thing tomorrow morning, or I'll see that you draw your last pay Saturday nightr'
 Ivanoff caught the idea and bowed silently and then turned and entered the door to the inner chamber. Mari ano came forward and bowed.
 'Mees Granger-Seempsone," said he and went out, standing to one side to make room for Ethel as she entered with look of complete astonishment on her face. Pike approached her.
 'Tm much obliged to you for taking my note the right way" he said. .T've got some pretty good reasons for not
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-06-03

Messrs Leverty will go further, and will give with every package they sell their personal guarantee to refund the money if Pleasant Specific does not permanently benefit. A reliable med icine at half price, with the guarantee that your money will be cheerfully re- funded if you are not entirely satis- fled.
 Anyone who Is suffering from liver trouble. constipation, sick headache, indigestion, bad taste in the mouth, biliousness. specks before the eyes. melancholy, or tired feelings, should take advantage of this offer. Messrs Leverty do not know how long they will be able to sell Ames Pleasant Specific at half price, for the sale has been something phenomenal,and hun dreds of the most obstinate cases in Bridgeport have been cured.
 As the dose is diminished after the first few days bottle that you can obtain now for 25 cents will last month.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-06-03

guardian, and you'll do as say. You'n obey me this once If you never do again. You'll stay here while talk to these people, and you'll stay in spite of everything they say or do to make you gov' She looked startled and stepped back from him, and he went on:
 God knows I hate to talk rough to you. I wouldn't hurt your feelings for the world, but it's come to a point where I've got to use the authority I have over you"
 In an instant she f1ared up.
 Authority! Do you think"-
 You'll stay here for the next twenty minutes if I have to make Crecy and Agincourt look like a peace confer ence," he snapped. And she sank back into a chair with gesture of alarm.
 Pike went closer to her and spoke more softly.
 "You and your brother have soaked up a society column notion of life over here" he said. You're like old Pete Delaney of Terre Hut. He got so he'd drink cold tea if there was a label on the bottle that spelled whisky" !. You're going too far!' the girl cried.
 They've got you fuddled with labels here," went on the American. "1t's my Nbusiness to see that you know what kind of people you're dealing with"
 (To be Continued.S
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-06-03

leaving this room"
 She inclined her head 1ci1y and hde- eted with the nSte she held.
 Your note seemed SO extraordinarily urgent" she began, but he interrupt ed.
 Tt had to be-" he said. "Sonne folks who want to see me are coming here, and I want you to see then-here. They'd stopped you from coming If they could"
 She flashed . look of disbelief at him.
 "There was no effort to prevent me" she said coldly.
 "I didn't give 'em dme," he smiled
 ''May ask to whom you referT ahe inquired
 -Certafnfy. The whole kit and poodle of 'em," he replied. Excuse me. haven't time to be elegant, even if I knew how"
 Do you mean my chaperon would disapproveT' she asked, hastily rising.
 "I shouldn't be surprised. I reckon the whole fine flower of Europe would disapprove. 'Disapprover They'd sand bag you to keep you away"
 'fThen can't stay" she cried and started for the door. He stepped be- tween her and the exit and raised his hand with gesture of command.
 "Yes, you can, and you will, and you've got to-" he said I'm your
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-06-03

dence of Miss Kippen on Broad street. The small admission includes a cup of tea, home made cake, and a cup and saucer. There will also be home made candy for sale.
 The regular monthly meeting of the Daughters of the American Revolu- tion. was held last Tuesday afternoon at the residence of Mr. Henry C. cal. Mrs. pr. Frank S. Child, the re- gent, was able to preside, for the first time in some months. The music was provided by Mrs. William Hulse who sang four times. by Miss Smith of Westport, who sings in the same choir with Mrs HulSe, who sang three times, and by Miss Sturges, who gave three piano selections. An elaborate lunch con was served, after which the ladies were invited to inspect MT. Sturges' extensive gardens and hot houses. As the day was lovely, they enjoyed the walk among the flowers and well kept lawns, and were delighted with the ex- tensive collection of rare green house plants A few of the daughters pres ent were: Mrs. H. S. Glover and Mrs. William E. Glover. Miss Amelia Wheeler, Mrs. Edward Harrall of Bridgeport, Mrs. Wallace M. Bulkley. Mrs. Frederick A. and Mrs. William O. Burr. Mrs. c. P. Jennings, Mrs. Con rad Buckingham, Mrs. A. B. Hunting Mary B. Kippen. Misses Josephine and Emma Brown, Miss Louis Burr, Miss A. c. Warehouse, Mrs. Hotchkiss, Mrs. Oliver Turney, and many others. The Sturges residence was profusely deco rated with roses.
 Miss C1app, sister of Mrs. Brewer, is on the sick list.
 MT. o. G. Jennings and family re- turned to the big house on the hill on Tuesday.
 Mrs H. S. Glover spent yesterday in New York.
 The Fairfield Fire Company met on Tuesday at The fire house and listened to report from MT Pickett. regard ing the proposition to purchase an Ajax chemical engine. He reported progress, and said several gentlemen had signified their willingness to con- tribute to the fund for the purpose i'm dicated- It is hoped the company may have one of the engines to exhibit to the public by the 4th of July, testing it and showing what it can do.
 The recent concert of the Yale stud ents realized some S35 for the benefit of Hope Chapel
 MT. A. J. Benway is on the sick list.
 Mrs. John T. Farley is having a por- ton of her house decorated by A. J. Benway & Go.
 Thomas Bray has returned to his old position with Mr. .Wyrtzen. the grocer.
 The Stars will play the Alliance Club at Black Rock at McGarry's grounds on Sunday next. These two teams are evenly matched and no doubt the game will be an exciting one.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-06-03
FAIRFIELD.
,Aeaphey y-Haney Wedding = A Tea Cup
 Sale = Musical at Mf. Sturges' =
 Fire Company Meeting = Personal / Nofes.

There was large and very pretty wedding at 10 o'clock this forenoon at St Thomas church. when Rev. Father Coleman united in marriage. Miss Anna Louise Heaney of Southport to Mr. William J. Heaphey of Bridgeport The bride was given away by her father. She wore a rich and beautiful white satin robe, demf train.s suitable for a morning wedding, ands a. picture hat rich with white ostrich plumes. She was attended by her sister, Miss Mary E. Heaney. as bridesmaid, who was goWned in pink silk with an over dress of hand embroidered lace. Her picture hat was trimmed with pink ostrich plun1es. The bride carried a boquet of bride roses and her sister had an arm boquet of pink roses. The church was handsomely decorated with pink and white flowers and palms. The ushers were John and George Heaphy. brothers of the groom, and James and Bartholomew Bennett, cousins of the bridge. The best man was Alexander Heaphey, brother of the groom A large number of in vitations to the church were issued, including all the people in town who attend St. Thomas, and many friends who are not members of that church. There were no invitations to the house, and there was no reception at the Heaney residence in Southport, a. wedding breakfast being served to the members of the immediate families. The house wss decorated with pink and white flowers There was a large array of presents. including silver, cut 1Iass furniture linen set of Havi- land and other china, some of which was hand painted, and a very sub etantial check from the father of the bride. Mrs. Heaphey wore upon gong away on her bridal tour a pretty cos tune of, blue material. 1rhe bridal party left home in an automobile and it is strongly suspected they went to New York. Upon their return MT. and Mrs Heaphey will live at 40 Park Terrace. near Seaside park, Bridgeport, where the groom has house, all fur nished waiting to be occupied. The rnueic at the church during the we'd {Iinx was provided by the choir of the 8acred Heart church of ofs-Bridgeport, Miss Mary Daily presiding ct the or nm and Margaret Cunningham rem derjnR a solo, te
 Friday afternoon next from 3 until 6 o'clock, the Fortnightly Sewing Society w111 hold tea cup sale at the resi-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-06-03
CHAPTER XVI.

WHISPER OF VENGANCE- "HE moment Lady Creech had
 gone Daniel smiled broadly
 for the first time since he had
 set eyes upon Ivanoff. He could see his way clear now to the thorough accomplishment of his mis- sion, and he mentally thanked. heaven for putting into his hands such a weapon as the Russian fugitive.
 "Glenwood, eh? And he protected the historic name of St. Aubyn, that noble earl; protected it on the surface while he dragged it in the mire of an other mans disgrace and humiliation in private. He was a sweet lot, that noble earl! He carried himself high, and his keen eye lost no whit of its dignity and importance from that con- science that must be uneasy within his breast
 And the woman, too, Helene" Ivan of had called her. So they had stuck together all those ten years, with Lady Creech as a most complaiSant and discreet chaperon-but that couldn't be, for, whatever else Lady Creech might be, worldly wise and naughty, she was at least an English gentlewo- man at heart, and she would have starved rather than connive at a scan- dal of that sort.
 No, Daniel reflected, he would have to leave Lady Creech out of the mess, even though she was bitter old dame. But Newcastle should feel the touch of the iron. It should burn him deep ly, and the scar would remain.
 And the fair countess, who was an- gling for that addle pated Horace and his share of the estate, That woman, who had deliberately sent a good man to what was worse than death, should he have any pity for her? Not for a single instant
 He leaped up and hastily crossed the room to the writing desk, scribbled a note and, before he put 1t in the en- velope, rang the bell.
 As he sealed the note Mariana tap ped discreetly at the door, and Pike called:
 Come inv
 Look here, Mariana, I want you to take this note to Miss Simpson," he said quickly.
 "To Mees Granger SeempsoneT' asked the man deferentially.
 "Yes. Do you know where she isT'
 "She walk upon the terrace alone, sair," replied Mariana.
 ''Then give it to her yourself-to no one else-and do 1t now" he went on emphatically, pushing the servant out of the door in his haste. When he had closed 1t he went to the door of the suit, threw it open and called:
 'Ivanoffw
 Almost immediately the Russian came into fha room and Pike noted the suffering upon his face, the look of timid apprehension Xith which he glanced furtixelx about For him
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-06-03

"HdUc yo1E eUer heard of the name of- GlentOoodf" he asked Qatickly. 'He did not have contracts with the government for hydraulic machinery. I suppose ?" he asked tensely. The old woman tossed her head.
 Even if he did, he protected the his- toric name," she replied proudly.
 'I believe you" said Daniel fervent- ly. Have you ever heard the name of -Glenwood? he asked quickly.
 ''Is your mind wandering" asked Lady Creech. "Glenwood Priory is the name of the property Newcastle inner ited from his mother. Can you state its connection with the subject?'
 Daniel almost staggered with the thought-the knowledge that came to him. He looked up.
 That's how he protected it," he said. "He took the name of-Glen- wood. God moves in a mysterious way his wonders to perform! Lady Creech, tell your brother-in-law he can have his answer herein ten minutes
 As she swept from the room in dig nified amazement Pike sank into a chair for a moment and fairly glewed with eagerness.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-06-03
CUT THIS COUPON OUT It Is Redeemable at
 Leverty's

J. A. Leverty & Bro., the popular druggists. ask you to present the fol- lowing coupon at either of their three stores, 1855 Main street.6OS Park ave- nue, or North avenue and Main street, and they will let you have a regular fifty cent package of Ames Pleasant Specific for constipation and dyspep- sfa, containing a full months treat ment, at half price.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-06-03
The Man From Home
By BOOTH HARRINGTON and
 HARRY LEON WILSON

there was a carabinier in every cor ner.
 'Have they comeT he whispered tensely. Daniel went over to him and laid a lank hand upon the bent shoulder, looking him triumphantly in the eyes.
 Mot yet" he answered, and paused. '1vanoff. you prayed to see your wife
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-06-03
A NOVeliZatiOn of the Play of the Same Name
Copyright. 1909. by American
 Press Association
(Continued.l


 'Well, I can call a person cap or doc or colonel, but I don't just know how to use the words you have over here for those things. I don't mean any dis respect. Just let me run on in my own way. Jim says your brother-in-law was in business in Russia'-he stopped suddenly, for an idea had occurred to him-"in business in Russiav' he re- peated dazedly. "Why didn't think of that
 . Since some of your officials have been spying Lady Creech began, but he interrupted.
 'Never mind. He was in business in Russia. I don't say he was peddling shoestrings or wienerwurst' - she screamed. "He was probably''-he stopped a moment and looked at her. 1s:!||,l[II NEA$zH;9SS(2
 IAJF( w
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-20
THE PRODUCE MARKET.

NEW YORK. Sept. 20.-Flour-Re-
ceipts, 22,462; sales, 2 ZOO; dull and un-
changed.
Wheat-Receipts. SO. 300; influenced
by huge Northwest arrivals over Sun
day, wheat traders turned bears this
morning and hammered early prices of
u to % cent per bushel; December
109 1-16G106h; May, 107%.
Rye-Dull; No. 2 Western, 75k (. o. b,
New York.
Beef-Firm.
Pork-Strong.
Lard-Barely steady; Middle West,
2.40M12.5 so.
Sugar-Raw. firm; fair refining. 81;
centrifugal. 96 test, 4.21: molasses
sugar, BAG. Refined, steady; crushed
5.S5: powdered, 5.25; g~ranulated, 5.15.
Parliamentary; fair refining, all
ports. S.20@S.25.
coree-Quiet; No. 7 Rio, IL; No. 4
Santos. 8h@9.
ENTHUSIASTICALLY; New Orleans,
2S@42.
Butter-Steadler; receipts, 6.S2S;
creamery specials, 30Rm31; extra, 30;
third to first, 25d29: process, 26k@27h;
Western factory, 22@231s: Western i'm
itations creamery. 24@25.
Cheese-Steady; receipts. 1.225; State,
full cream, specials, 15h@16M; do.
fancy, 15h; do. common to good. liza
14&; skins, full to special, 4%@12&.
Eggs-Firm; receipts. 11.243; State,
Pennsylvania and nearby white, hen
merry fancy, 35@37; gathered whites, 2Sd
33; brown, hennery, fancy. 30@33; gath
cred, brown, 26@30; Western extra
first, 26h@27h; first. 25@26; seconds,
23M241a.
Poultry Dressed, Arm: western
chickens. 15@17; fowls. 15@17la.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-20
CROPS is
WILSON'S PREDICTION.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 20.-That the
grazing ranges on the public lands in
the West are being regulated to the
best interests Of the settlers, is the re-
port which Secretary of Agriculture
James Wilson brings from the West.
He also declares hat there will be
bumper crops, and hat there has been
great development and large apprecia-
ton on the part of the people of what
has been done for them by the govern
ment. Secretary Wilson investigated
the complaint that the government, in
a too f~ar-reacning policy, took large
areas of good farming land into the
forest reserves. He found thai the
extent 'of9sueh lands capable of being
~ar4epPyywas Of little consequence, he
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-20
TRY STAR CLASSIFIED ADS.
HEBREWS PREPARE FOR
SOLEMN YOM KIPPUR.
Ancient Religious Observance to
Be Celebrated Next FRIDAY.

The most solemn holy day in the
Jewish year., Yom Kippur, or the day
of atonement, will begin at sunset next
Friday and will continue until sunset
of the e day. Business will be abso-
lutely suspended by the Jews during
those twenty-four hours: in fact they
VIII neither eat. drink nor smoke. or
even sign any legal papers. Among the
very religious 1t Is considered ever
sinful to carry honey on that day. The
rules regarding the observance of Yom
kippur are found in the sixteenth
chapter of the Book of Leviticus.
While many of these regulations are
now almost obsolete. being adhered to
by only the strictly orthodox Jews. vet
for nearly $500 years the major portion
of these rules have been obeyed by the
Hebrews In general.
At the synagogues or that day al
most every grown person will wear the
"talus," which Is a white shroud. and
which Is placed about the shoulders
like a cape. The more pious observers.
or "coynes," as they are known, will
remain in the synagogue during the
day with their shoes removed. About
noon two persons, designated by the
"chasin," will carry the scrolls OF the
law through the synagogues to be
kissed by the worshippers. The re-
mainder of the day until sunset is
spent in asking forgiveness for the sins
committed during the year. The pro-
lOnged blowing of the "shofar." or
rams horn, at dusk will then proclaim
the end of the solemn feast.
Appropriate services will be held at
the Temple B'nai Jeshurun. In Wash
ington street, and at all OF the syna-
gogues in this city Friday evening and
all day Saturday.