davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-02-17

knew that the imputations against
Hardy, who, as far. as her own OBJ
servations went, approached very
near to her ideal Of chivalric gen.
tleman, would rankle in her bosom
like a poisoned arrow.
She walked over to Smulders and
was inquiring after him, in German,
which she understood, when she heard
the loud shrek of a whistle, and the
general rushed into the room.
1--WE are saved!" he cried. 1.-TWO
boats with 20 soldiers on them have
come down the river. They were sent
down as soon as news of the fire was
telegraphed to the station above.
They have a launch with them, and
her highness can be transferred with
out even wetting her dainty feet"
II am forgiven, then, general?"
asked the princess. II have been
severely punished in enduring your
displeasure, even for so short time"
Beauty such as yours, madame.
can do no wrong" replied the gallant
general, extending his hand.
Perhaps" said Romanoff, grimly,
"the Chinese will get him and serve
him as they did Stenka."
They were taken on the two fresh
boats in the early dawn and steamed
away by the light Of a red sun that
stained with dragons blood the clouds
piled in masses above the blackened
forests, still fiercely burning. AS they
made bend in the river that shut
out from sight the stranded Pushkin,
the ash-gray veil lifted for a moment
from the Manchurian side, revealing
the great cross and the form OF brave
Stenka Pugacheff hanging on it. The
Russians crossed themselves, and un-
covering their heads, prayed silently
for the repose of his soul. Then, rails
ing their hands to heaven, they swore
vengeance.
CTo BE CoNTINUED.)
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-02-17

would almost certainly have resulted
in your death"
And you don't want me to die,
suppose? You would be desolated by
my departure for another sphere?"
Now, Boris, don't be sarcastic. Of
course / should be desolated, as you
call it, if anything happened to you"
"Elizabetha," said Romanoff, eager
ly, you know why 1 endure it so i'll
when others perform services for you.
You know that I would undertake any
task that might win your regard, your
love; that I would gladly face any
danger in your behalf. And now that
this-this American-has saved your
life, I could kill him for it,"
You did not want my life saved,
them" she asked, sweetly.
"Oh, you are enough to try the
temper of an angel! You know what
I mean. l did not want him to 60 it..
You are under no obligation to him
for saving your life. You know that
thero is not a man in your circle Of
acquaintance who would not consider
it the greatest luck in the world to
have a chance to brave danger for
you: and that such an opportunity
should have come to this, this"
BE gel erous, Boris, if you wish to
win my es,eem," interrupted the prin-
cess, land don't be unreasonable in
your envy. You have braved danger
for me, and Rre now wounded, fighting
in my behalf, and J am nursing you.
Can you not imagine that there are
those who would envy your present
position? You are not grateful even
for the favors that you do receive.
Think of your wound, which is really
quite serious"
We'll, then, you be serious for
once" said Romanoff, smiling in spite
of himself "and tell me that you love
me. Surely, you cannot doubt my de-
votion."
"Do you think it quite fair to bring
that subject up here?" she asked,
when you know that you have me at
disadvantage"
"But you always find some excuse
for not talking to me about it. You
always evade me in some way. But
/ am not a man." he cried, fiercely,
Ito be evaded or es capped. love you
as only Romanof1 can love. I shall
not give up suing for your hand while
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-02-17

l live, and woe to the man who crosses
my path! oh, If l could only fight
for you, would wade through seas Of
blood, but 1 would have you! would
have you!"
Romanovna shuddered, but she came
nearer loving him at that instant than
at any other moment Of her life.
"If you will not talk of these mat
ters now, will you, after we get to
Moscow"
Perhaps" she replied, softly; ''but
tell us about Japan, unless it irritates
your wound to talk"
why, there isn't much to tell.
passed myself off as an Englishman,
and sounded all classes of people. l
took note of the popular feeling, Of
the strength of the national defenses
and resources, and made plans of the
principal Notifications and sea ap-
proaches. All the time 1 was thinking
Of you and wearing my heart out for
another sight Of your"
"Yes!" exclaimed the princess. This
Is most absorbing-about the condi-
tions of affairs there, mean. And
what conclusion did you arrive at, my
dear cousin?"
II became positively convinced that
the Japanese mean to make war on
Russia; that no diplomatic temporiz-
/ ing can postpone the struggle much
longer. The whole nation, to man.
to a woman, to a child, is united
against us by the bonds Of the most
fanatic hatred. Their population
comprises no classes, no disaffected
races; they are unit in this matter
The war will be one to the death, and
they will fight until the last man Is
killed. l concluded, moreover, that
they are not a foe to be despised.
They are formidable sea power, and
they can throw large and we'll
equipped armies into Manchuria and
Korea within a very few weeks after
the first blow is struck. I shall advise
the Little Father to begin pouring
troops into the far east and to
strengthen the defenses and garrison
of Port Arthur Immediately. shall ask
to be sent to the front with the first
troops that CO."
"Of course you will, my brave
cousin!" cried the princess, admiring-
ly, "and you will come back from the
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-02-17

with gold-dust and that she was q
Queen oI ralry-land-"
He must be something of a poet"
said the princess, laughing nervously,
"this Mr.. Hardy. Now, if you could
talk to the women like that, my dear
cousin! Were you not jealous of
him?"
Jealous? Jealous of his success
with a coolie girl? Not I, who know
such women as you! Elizabetha, l."
But this Japanese girl! This is in
tensely exciting. What has she to do
with the story?"
Nothing, except that your Hardy
remained there in Japan with her, and
was sent home, as 1 supposed, on a
steamer from Hakodate. I had not
been out long before l found that l
had been betrayed, and that was to
be locked up somewhere, on an island.
Such were the orders, but the crew
were actually planning to kill me. /
escaped, killed two or three of them,
put to sea in an open boat, was picked
up by a Chinese sampan, and so got
back to Russia"
my brave Boris! The Virgin was
with you, and, besides, they found
that they had captured lion"
But l have not finished telling you
about this American. am convinced
that he is a Japanese sympathizer
and that he suggested to the authori-
ties there that l was not an English
man. He is a low fellow, and /
strongly suspect that he is Jew. He
was coming over here, he said, to run
store. He is hbertine, am sure,
and remained behind to conduct his
intrigues with the Japanese girl
Aisome, 1 believe she called herself" !"
But this is mere conjecture, Boris,
and 1 must not believe these things
against him, till they are proved"
"Why must you not believe in them?
What reason have you for regarding
him with such favor? Tell me-"
Because he has shown himself, so
far as 1 have observed, a gentleman
of the most resolute courage, and the
most refined and delicate sentiments" !"
"Oh, he has! Well, when l tell you
that he is low fellow, probably an
enemy of Russia, libertine, perhaps
a Jew"
"I cannot listen to you, Boris" said
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-02-17
Records Of Two Noted Men Cited as .
Rebuke of the Laxness Of the
Present Day.

Two remarkable instances Of fidel-
ity to the letter Of Sabbatarian law
were given at the annual breakfast OF
the Lords Day Observance society.
Il am afraid Scotland is leading in
the van of Sabbath breaking" said
Rev. Lord Blythswood, who presided.
One would think that people would
notice and profit by the constantly IL
lustrated fact that the man who OBJ
serves the Lords day prospers.
Il have worked for nearly so years.
and such is my conscience that u
would never put foot in a train on
the Lords day. neither would / use q
public conveyance.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-02-17

He sat up and turned, facing the gen
eral as though he would rise. His
wound had stiffened and the pain con
sequent on the exertion caused him
to turn pale, but he did not vince. He
was lying in the dining room, on one
of the upholstered cushions that ex-
tended around three sides of it.
The current is at least six miles
an hour" he insisted, "and with some
thing light to cling to l could float
the entire distance"
The heat was sitting, and the port
holes were milky with smoke.
At this moment the princess en-
tered.
Don't excite yourself, Boris" she
said, anXiouSly, "or you will neutra-
lize all tb5 good effects of my nursing.
l think 1t ungrateful of you not to lie
still and let me show what can do"
Yes, and leave you here to stsrve
or be burned up, or, perhaps, be var
ried off by the Manchurians when thrV
return, which they are certain to do,
when the fire subsidies"
There" said the general, you have
your commands from an authority
which you ought to respect, if you do
not heed mine. l shall have another
talk with the men. l am sure they
are ashamed of themselves by this
time"
1T will be unnecessary for you to
trouble yourself further about the mat
ter said the princess, blushing
slightly and looking down, for "a
-man-some one has already gone" "
Romanoff started violently and
fixed his eyes on her.
who was it?" asked the general.
The princess threw her head back
and regarded him defiantly. "The
American" she replied.
Ten thousand devils!" exclaimed
Romanoff. "The meddlesome dog!"
But I refused to let him CO." said
the general. 1T is a disgrace to the
Russian name"
81 take all the responsibility" said
the Romanovna, bravely. "He asked
me as favor to write the dispatch
for him, and | did so. He has placed
me under certain obligations, and
felt could not refuse"
And l suppose" snesred Romanoff
that if he were to ask you for kiss
!. yOu would tnlnk it your duty to gran
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-02-17
Remarkably Brief Sermon.

What was the shortest sermon
One of them at least is attributed to
monk, who had to preach on st.
Stephens day. Just before he began
his brother monks intimated quietly
that they were very hungry and would
be obliged ii he would get his sermon
through as quickly as possible. So he
began: "My brethren, a year has
passed to-day since set forth to you
all that there is to say about this
days saint. AS have not heard that
he has done anything new since last
year, it is unnecessary for me to say
anything further" And there the ser.
mon ended.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-02-17
Cheering Tn.

when your work seems to be 60
ing wrong" says woman who mixes
practical philosophy with her work,
blow yourself to something nice. Go
out and buy yourself lovely dinner
at a nice place, or get new dress,
or buy some flowers for your apart
ment. Yes, know 1t will cost money,
but the impetus it will give you In
your work will amply reay you. When
you see these things you will say
to yourself: Well, I'm doing pretty
well, after all, when 1 can afford to
blow myself so,' and when you feel
that you are doing well you will dc
we'll"
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-02-17
Worth KeepinrI.

John, do you recognize this hat?"
mo, can't say that do. 1t looks
rather dilapidated."
"Yes. I have been keeping it as a
dear memento. l was wearing 1t when
you and I first met. That was II years
ago."
Il hope you'll keep it always. 1t
ought to convince you that you must
have been mighty good looking once,
seeing that even with that thing on
your head you caused me to fall in
love with you"
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-02-17
PItchind a Curve,

Game Warden.-This deer was found
dead on your premises, and yet you
deny that you killed it?
Farmer.-Waal, it happened like
this: My wife was throwin' stun at
the hens, an some way the deer,
which, was feedin' round back O. the
barn, got hit.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-02-17

the princess, "you really must be
more generous" Her voice was low,
but there was an angry light in her
eyes.
HAS the fellow been making love
to you, as he did to the Japanese?"
sneered Romanoff.
The princess arose and moved away.
Il said that I would not quarrel
with you, Boris" she murmured.
There were tears in her lovely blue
eyes. She was sure now that she
could never love her cousin, and she
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-02-17

Rather than follow a multitude to
do evil, one should stand, like Pom
pey's pillar, conspicuous by ones self,
and single in integrity.-Sir Thomas
Browne.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-02-17
BIG Value

Send 4c. in stamps and we will send
you free package of Cloverine Pills,
Cloverine Salve, Cloverine Cold Cure,
and 25c. package of Greenamyer's
Anti-pain Powders. Other firms tell
what their remedies do in print, we
convince you by a free trial. Address
the Germithol Chemical Co., PiQua, o.
Give name of your druggist as we send
you free order on him for the goods.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-02-17
CHAPTER Xxx.
Romanoff's Wooina.

NOTWdIIVII VOOTTTH'
'T tell you l can go! l can get
through, somehow! Men have gone
greater distances, worse wounded
than l."
1t was Romanoff who was speaking.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-02-17

ONLY ONE "BRoMO OUININE."
That is LAXATIVE BROMO QUlNINE. Look for
the signature of II. w. GROVE. Used the World
over to Cure Cold in One Day. 26c.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-02-17

1t is easier for men to get on finan-
cially than it is for women to get off
car forward.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-02-17
IMPOSSIBLE.

Simple Storekeeper-But, really, sir,
you couldn't have gotten this counter
felt here, sir Why, we haven't kept
them in stock for years.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-02-17

81 cannot listen to you, Boris" said
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1910-08-02
Included In The Crack Shots
For Camp
Perry.
RIFLE TEAM is CHOSEN
Hopkinsville to Furnish Two
Of The Team of Expert
Riflemen.

Frankfort, KY, Aug. 1.-Ten Of
ficers of the Kentucky State Guard
have already qualified as expert
riflemen, and will compete for places
on the State rifle team which will
represent Kentucky in the national
competition at Camp Perry, O.. this
fall. Five more officers will be
given another chance to make the
necessary score. Beginning today,
the men of the three regiments who
have qualified as marksmen will
shoot on the ranges at Louisville,
Frankfort and Darlington, and all
who qualify as experts will go to
Darlington. The best fifteen men
will be selected from the experts
who compete at Darlington, and will
make up the State team.
The following have already quail
fed as experts at the range at Orell,
near Louisville: Col. A. Mclean
Moffat, Maj. Felix Kerrick, Capt, J.
R. Sans, Capt. E. C Walker, Capt.
E. w. Clark. Capt. J. M. Deweese,
Capt. j. w. Boston, Capt. A. G..
Chapman, Lieut.. F. W. Staples, Lieut..
Mat Barnett.
The following have been granted
permission to try again for the nec-
essary mark: Col. j. Embry Allen.
Capt. w. H. Meadows, First Lieut..
e. w. Jenkins, Second Lieut.. G. F.
Thomasson and Capt. H. w. Rogers.
70 qualify as an expert a man
must make total of 235 at all
up to 800 yards, and must
make forty out of fifty at 8G0'yards,
and thirty-fve out of fifty at 1000
yards. The long range targets are
said to be the hardest, and it ison the
300 and 1,OO0-yard targets that most |
of the marksmen fall down. 90
The men who qualified as marks
men, either last year or this year,
will be eligible to compete for places
on the team. They will meet on the
ranges and attempt to qualify as ez-
perts 1t is expected that only about |
twenty men will compete for places
on the team. They will shoot at
the middle of August.
The team that represents Kentucky |
this year probably will be a good
one, as there are several crack shots
who will be on the team.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1910-08-02
MAY PROVE FATAL
When Will Hopkinsville Pee,
pie Learn the Importance,
of it.

Baekache is only simple thing at
first;
But when you know tits from, the
kidneys;
That serious kidney troubles fol-
low;
That diabetes. Bright's disease
may be the fatal end,
You will gladly profit by the fol-
lowing experience.
IT'S the honest statement of a
sufferer who was cured.
Joseph Baker. R. F, D. No. l.
Princeton, KY, says: II consider
Doan's Kidney Pills to be an excel
lent kidney remedy. was in baC
way as the result Of weak kidneys
| was so sore and lame in the morn
ing that l could scarcely get out o
bed and during damp weather, / al
ways felt worse. The kidney seere
tions contained sediment and Wer
irregular in passage. A friend urge,
me to give Dosn's Kidney Pills
trial and did so. | was soon re
stored to good health"
For sale by all dealers. Price s.
cents. Foster Milburn Co., Buffalo
New York, sole agents for tn
United States.
Remember the name-Doan's-
and take no other.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1910-08-02
Marries His Mother-In -Law.

Louisville, Ill.. July 70 Henry
Krintz, having lived to the ripe old
age of seventy five years, yesterday
upset all traditions of the comic pa
pers by wedding his mother'in law
sixty years old, while the thermome-
ter stood 100 degrees in the shade.
His bride before the wedding was
Mrs. Elizabeth Fuchs, whose dsugh'
ter divorced Krintz several year ago.
Both lived at Oskaloosa, Ill Krint2
is farmer.
Friends of the two are trying TO
figure out just what Krintz is to his
wife. The former Mrs. Krintz now
becomes his stepdauehter. So far
it is easy, but the other possible re-
Jationships the three are puzzling
the good folks of 0skaloosa.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1910-08-02
For State School Supt.

There will be a general state cleo.
iion held this fall to elect a Superin-
tendent Of Public Instruction to sue
coed Supt. j. G. Crabbe who resign
ed. Prof. Crabbe made a good
record in two ways. First as a good
superintendent and second as Re
publican office holder who could
resign.
There are several announced can
didates for Superintendent for next
year but none to fill out this unex
pired term Of a year All indications
now point to the nomination and
election next year of Prof. Barksdale
Hamlet, Of Hopkinsville, and no
doubt he will soon declare himself
for the unexpired term of one year
and one month.
Prof. Hamlet is certainly the best
qualified and cleanest candidate now
aspiring for the place. He is a man
of high attainments; a young man
full of life, vim and vigor. We do
not say this because of the endorse
ments he sent out. all of which were
good, but waited until we could in
vestigate in our own way his stand
ing and worth from good and relia-
BILE sources. We are glad to say that
he stands the peer of any educator
in Kentucky. He is the man for the
place and should be nominated and
elected. Livingston Banner.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1910-08-02
Purely Personal

Mrs. Emma B. WEIGH. who has
been residing in Mexico for about a
year, will arrive here tonight from
Kansas City, Mo-. to spend some
time. . f'
Miss Julia Kinkead was the hostess
Wednesday afternoon of an enjoy
able card party given at her summer
home on the Manslick road in honor
of Miss Nell Tandy and Miss Mary
Tandy, of Hopkinsville, the attrac'
tive guests of Miss Mary Clifton
Tabb. Louisville Herald.
E. C. Thacker, of Cadiz, was here
yesterday on business.
Mr.. Coleman Moore returned
home Saturday after long visit to
Marion and Princeton.
Mr.. H. H. Brownell has returned
to his business in Louisville after
spending his vacation with his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. H. G Brownell.
Mr.. Douglas Hancock, who has
been in the city the last few days.
returned to Memphis.
Mrs. A. L. friedman, returned to
her home in Hopkinsvile yesterday
after a visit here to Mr.. and Mrs. F.
nner.-Eddyville Herald.
Miss Edith Williams, after pleas
ant visit at the home of Mrs. Sarah
Loveace, has returned to her home
at Church Hill, KY, accompanied by
Miss Forte Lovelace. Leaf. Chroni
Gle.
Mrs. Mollie Henry, of Atlanta. is
visiting friends in the city and
county.
Miss Hazel Tibbs, deputy city
clerk, has returned from a months
vacation, spent in Virginia.
Mrs. A. M. Wallis and daughter,
Miss Matte, have returned from a
weeks visit to Pembroke.
Mrs M. H. Wood is spending the
week at Dawson.
Miss Nell Shaw will entertain with
/ dance at Wallace park next Tues /
lay evening in compliment to her
house party guests, Misses Anna
May Cannon of Mayfeld, Willie May
Rascoe, of Roaring Spring, Frances
Campbell, Mary Crenshaw and Fran
lis Summers. of Hopkinsville.-
News Democrat
Messrs. Mitchell and Soulders, of
Otter Pond, Ky, who spent Sunday |
and Monday in the city visiting rela-
ives and friends, have returned.
Mrs Ira Ferguson is visiting her
sister. Mrs. G H. Major, at Howell,
md.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1910-08-02
Union County Fair, Union
town, KY, Aug. 8-13, 10.

Account of the above occasion the
Illinois Central will sell round trip
tickets to Uniontown, KY, at rate
of $2.65. Dates of sale, August 9Th
to 18th, inclusive. Return limit Au-
gust 14th, 1910.
For rurther information call on or
write ticket agent. e,a.e
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1910-08-02
State o. Ohio. City Of Toledo. a.
.uraa County. -

Frank J. Cheney makes oath that he is senior
- .rtner Of the Grin Of r. J. Cheney & Co.. doing
,,u.lneas In the city Of Toledo. County and State
aforeaaId. and that said firm win pay the sum Of
One Hundred Dollars for each and every case Of
ratarrh that cannot be cured by the use of Halls
CAtarrh Cure. FRANZ ., CnSNEi'
sworn to before me and subscribed In my pres
60 this 9Th day Of December, A. D..-1ss6.
w. GLEASON.
SEAL notary Public.
aaIPs Catarrh Cure Is taken internally. and acts
a,,setly on the blood and mucous surfaces Of the
-.,orn Send for testimonials freef
r J CHENEY & CO.. Toledo. o.
49,. "A d-,,efulaia 75c
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1910-08-02

The verdict of the coronor's Jury
inuuiring into the death of Ira G
Rawn. of Chicago, was that he died
from a shot fired from his own weap
ON by his own hand. The jury stated
that it was unable to determine
whether death was due to accident
or suicide.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1910-08-02

A new bread trust, suspected of
having close relations with the other
bread trust, known as the National
Biscuit Company, was launched Mon
day under the laws of Delaware. The
name of the new concern will be Fed
eral Bakeries Company. 1t will start
with capitalization of $50, 0OO, OOO'
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1910-08-02

gust 9, 1910.
MORNING SESSION.
II to II A. M. .-
Prayer Service--Mrs. f, B, Lacey,
Greeting Mrs. c. w. Garrett.
Response Mrs. Myrtle Porter.
Report from Societies.
Plans for the Year-Miss Sallie
Campbell.
World Wide Mission--Miss Mar
garet Levy. -
Why | Am a Member of Mis-
sionary Society-Mrs. W. H. Moore.
AFTERNOON SESSION.
2 to A P. M.
Prayer.
Sunbeam Work Mrs.J. S. Norris
Mrs. H. G. Brownell.
Training School Enlargement
Mrs. J. N. Prestridge.
In the Southern Highlauds-Mrs
F. d. Perkins.
What is Most Needed for the Sue
cess of our Mission Work. Rount
table conducted by Mrs. 7. c. Un
derwood.
Some of our Women Workers Of
Foreign Fields and the School Unde
Their Care-Miss Mary Lyme.
Miscellaneous Business.
| Adjournment, e. c;f
| MISS ELIZABETH CARROT, Vice. Pres
MRS. SUSAN Sites. Sec.