davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1895-12-05

Mr.. aud Mrs. Robt. McFarlap are
happy over the arrival of a son at their
home on Sunday Dec. LIST.
Ellory Cooper returned Friday to his
home in Girar1, Kansas, after a pleasant
visit OF two months with the family of
a.. Groves. A. S. Dickson accompanied
hlm as far as Englcwood, returning
Monday.
All members Of the W. r.. c. are re,
quested TO be present at the next regu>
lar meeting as the election of officers
Tor the ensuing year will take place at
this meeting.
Mr.. and Mrs. i. Lostroh o the
loss OF their f7e year old daughter, who
departed from this life Saturday morning
Dec. l, 1895. The berea;ed family
have wide spread sympathy in this time
Of sorrow.
NoTIeE-All parties knowing them
selves indebted TO me are hereby politely
requested to call aud pay up before the
lst. day of January, 1896. | need the
money and must have it. Respectfully,
II. L. CRAIG.
Advertised list Of letters remaining
unclaimed in the postofice at Beaver
Okla, for month ending Nov. 81, 1895.
John Miller, +. NJ. Steele,2
f. Z. Tracy, Z. NJ.
Report of Willow Spring school for
tho ,,o,,l a.l..- NJ 90 tOnE
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1895-12-05
CHURCH DIRECTORY.

Presbyterian: Preaching every Sabbath
at ! ! n ~, and 1870 p. m. Sabbath School
AT loa. ~, Y. Z. 5. G. T.. religions meeting
at G:J0 p m, prayer meeting each Thursday
evening at .;2O.
All me cordially invited to airy and all Of
{iese services. +. d. MuNs.LL, Pastor.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1895-12-05
CINCINNATI ENQUIRER,
Both 0na Year For Only $1.25.

The Enquire, is a 9>columo, SPACE
paper, issued Zach Thursday.
Largest in size, cheapest in price,
mist reliable in news, all large type,
plain print, good white pa. er. If our
readers want another live paper, the
Euqui-er is that paper.
Call or send orders ID the HERALD.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1895-12-05
SCRATCHED 3 YEARS
GufFered, Scratched, and Bled. Dot
tors No Relief. Cured by Two
Sets Cuticura Remedies.

7 wish 20 express my thanks for the benefit .
havc derived IRON using CuTIcURA KkhEDIEs
Nothing like them was ever Manufactured. For
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1895-12-05
Cuticura ~g;esolvenc

The new Blood Pui9c-, i1terT9ly ~. c.aapse
the blood Of ~ impunihrfaai tuisunpge c~..EicDial
and GCTtCVaA. She gt...t EkiItbnc, aid GGriCuE.
i,uA~, az eaQss.slis ..Is A-:gsH4-s. =a:.n.NF ttG
cha the skin aud fesap ani Ic-tore rbs haigt AaNt
clfirl thousands q ci--- where iis Ftedline q
t'rr,!nf, bunfinG, and itsiing almost icN.nd
e.iwrniee, lmir h,ele,tor ai gone, ~aaifera lc1t
v!s. what oiAeT remedies Eisc ia'-le sa,a lulef'
Sold eyeryshe-c. rdec, cU-lcuRA, be-; foAr.
&c; k~EsulAlAr, ~. PrcpAsed - ihs Pm"
Dauo AM c1EAsCAL CORPORATION, Boston.
e6-scnd for 4" How 70 CgIe skin hissasss,' O.
pages, ~ illustrations, and 100 tastifaoE.as.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1895-12-05

Ny wife has been troubled with tina sat rbenu
5r foEr yeais- During this time doctors Of Wis.
e%onsio, Illinois, aad The most eminent doctors OF
CtscaeG, failed to give relief. / bought the CU-i.
CUTlcuRA, CUrIcUEA Soar, and half c bottle O!
the CuricURA R~EsoLYKsT, and these have cure
my vile completely.
c. N. STONE. III State st., Chicago. Al
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1895-12-05
c. K. & w TIME TABLE

GoING EAST.
leaves Englewood .......... ...4.OO a. IL.
Arrives at Wichita. $40 p. n.
!oING WEST.
e ases Wichii1.."...... ........G; 80 q. m
Arrives at Englewood ........"."..7:GO pm
Direct connections made fer all Points at
Wichita. Mulvane and Newton.
Parties wishing information concerning
freight Or passenger rates, allgess
a, +. GLEHDREfSG, Agent.
Englewood, Kan
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1895-12-05
Cutlcu9a Essolvent

The Rev Blood enA stin Purifier, Internally, and
CUTHcuaA, the great skin Cure, ana CurlcUl0
SOAP, tbs exquisite skin Beaather, externally, 10
slanuy Teh,ye and speedily cure every disease sa@
hair, from Infancy TO age, fs.n p.nples 10 sereiu!2.
Sold everywhere. Price. CUTIcUBA, Soc; Soar,
2ic.; li-soLyEsT, e.. Prepared by the PogIza
DEUa AND CHEMICAL ~CoHroRArIos, Boston.
rS- " How 10 Cure Skin Diseases" "a pages, 90
Illustration. and testimO1iala. mailed free,
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1895-12-05

Oklahoma Post No. 4.
Meets at the Opera Hall on s'c-
lpi1 ond and fourth saturday of each
&5SN month, at . o'clock p. m.
AX+&&S All VISITING comrads are cordia-
lily invited TO attend.
j. X. THOMAS JOHN SLAvIS
Adj't. p. c.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1895-12-05

A letter received from WIN. Hulit,
who with his brother and their families
left this place about the first of Septem-
Der with the intention Of making their
home in Georgia, states that bis brother
Chas. was taken sick with the typhoid
fever ON the road anl they were cors>
PEELED to stop at III Reno and are yet
at that place awsit;ug his rccgy ry suf>
6cientiy to travel.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1895-12-05

dies 20 severni persons, and they all tell me they
arc No. ]. oar druggist is doing q nice business
la CUrIcURA REMEDIES, since my cure. l haze
given him the privilege oi using my name rs proof
OF their efficiency. 1 enclose my portrait.
4. +. GliAMM, photography, NJ. H0reb, VIA.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1895-12-05

Price
Reduced,
Size
Increased.
The Subscription
Price OF The
Kansas City Times
Has Been Reduced
TO $500 a year.
$500 For Six
Months; $1.CO For
Three Months.
This is not a campaign rate, but
a permanent thing. THE SUN
DAY TIMES enlarged to "a
pages. Think of it About lc a
day for a frst-class metropolitan
newspaper. Every one can now
afford to take a daily paper.
Subscribe at once. The Times
always leads. Address,
THE KANSAS CITY TIMES,
KANSAS CITY, MO.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1895-12-05

F. e. TRACY, 7. NJ.
Report of Willow Spring school for
the month ending Nov. %, 1895.
No. pupils enrolled %.
Males Ia,
Females IS.
Average daily attendance
Males II 2,5.
Females Is 2>5.
Total % as.
Those present every dav and tardy
but once May Turnbuil, Emma Turn
bull, Freddie Turnbull, Belle Goodale
and Edward Turnbull.
MARY SoUTHERs, Teacher.
The following is a report Of the Bcav.
err school fox the month ending Nov. %,
1895.
No. of males enrolled II.
No. of females " Is.
Total enrolment 80.
Average attendance 24.
N. L. Dawes, teacher.
Report Of Logan school, Dist. No. 30
FOR the term commencing Sept. 2. and
eudibg Nov. %, 1895.
No. pupils enrolled lst. month Il.
" I'd. and Sd" %.
Males 10.
Females ID.
Average daily attendance lst. mo. l6.
ID and Sd " 20.
No. not absent during the term 4.
Those neither absent nor tardy during
the term-Susie Dunlap, Dudley Dunlap.
AvELDA G. HARLIN, teacher.
The concelt given by the band on
Saturday evening was quite we'll attend
cd by a very appreciative audience.
Each rendered the part assigned them
with much credit and were greeted with
hearty applause. This was a musical
treat to which the people of Beaver are
cot often permitted to listen, and VIC
hope 20 again soon have the opportunity
of attending a concert given by the
Beaver Basd. The door receipts a.
mounted to S10.75.
Beaver Hotel Arrivals.
Ii. &. Drum, Lockwood; Hattie
Rhodes, Lizzie Dunlop, Miss Marts
Byers, Ks; c. o. TannehiIl, Clear Lake
Frarz Drummond, City; j. Shorbe
Grandvalley' Emmett Crawford, Dodge
City, Kas; a. S. R~audebaugh, Hardes
ty; S. Goode, j. G. Neill, A. n, Howe
Custer; j. l. Slaven, John Webb, Elm
wood; w. b. aud Lester Rhodes, Nye
! Capt. Mott and family, City; Chas. Red
dick, Sixmile; Al Baker, Rothwell
Elmer Harlan, Kiowa; Samuel Mann
HArdesty; j.. j. Coffry, Larkin Coiey
Geo. Cunningham, Pueblo, Colo; Thos
Lynch, Mineral City.
Twenty-Five sons Of veterans wer
mustered in at the organization of Capt
Mott camp on Saturday Nov. 80, 1895
The following officers were duly electe,
and installed for the ensuing term
Captain, VIM. Quinn; First LieuteHant
james N. Lane, Second Lieut., W.
D~rummend; Orderly Sergeant, Jha,. L
Peckham; Quarter Master Sergeant
Wellington X. Mott; Chaplain, Wni
Thomas. Meeting night, 2nd aud Al
Saturdays of each month at 1880 %o'clocI
p. NJ. At $50 p, NJ. the nember
OF the W. r. e. announced that suppe
was awaiting all members of the Pos
and Camp at the Crawford building
which place they Immediately repaire'
and found three large tables spread wit
tempting delicacies which o dissp
peared, after which a pleasant time wa
had 10 social conversation.
A letter received from WIN. Hull
who with his brother and their familiC
left this place about the first of Septen
Der with the intention Of making the.
home in Georgia, states that his broth'
>. Cllas. was taken sick with the iyIhoi
fever ON the road and they were coz,
PEELED to stop at III Reno and are y
at that place awaiting bis rccoy ny su.
6cieutiy to travel.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1895-12-05
TWO FOR ONE.

Send for free sample and judge thereby.
TIE BEAVER HERALD
AND
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1895-12-05
Oklahoma Post No. 4.

GRAND ARM REPUBLIC.
Arizona republican., 1895-03-03

These lots will be offered for sale ok terms and at prices within the reach c every homeset ker. These additions are on the finely equipped
Daily Kennebec journal., 1895-08-08
Eastern Maine State Fair.

The officers of the Eastern Maine State
Fair Association have announced their
general programme for fair week, Au-
gust 90, 81, %, 23. 1t is guarantee
that those who on former years have
found the Eastern Maine Fair week one
of interest and amusement, will not be in
any way disappointed this season. This
implies that the great throngs of former
seasons will be duplicated this year. The
agricultural, pomological horticultural,
horse CATTLE mechanical, floral and manu-
facturers exhibits together with innumer-
able other attractions will make the fore
moons pass quickly. Every afternoon
there will be horse racing Of all kinds,
league base ball games, Madame Maran-
tette and her wonderful trained horses,
Charlie Kinzer and his trained dogs, the
japanese troupe of miracle workers, bal
loon ascensions and parachute jumps on
wednesday and Thursday and so many
other attratt ons that the average sight
seer is in danger OF being lost among
them.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1895-08-08

What do men do with their feet and legs
at dinner?
Samo thing they do ut breakfast and
their chair and hook on by their toes.
sat in well known French restaurant
the other evening and amused myself, aft
or had appeased my hunger by watching
the mems pedal extremiitcs.
Some who had feet of generous length
caught the heels of their boots on the low
er front rung of the chair and hung their
feet up, as it were, while they dined.
Two men with short legs and tootsie
wootsies to match actually kept on tiptoe
throughout the meal A few wrcathed
their legs around those of the table. One
laid his left foot fiat on the floor sideways
and stood the right one upon it, changing
base from time to time.
Several hoistcd their hoofs up on the
chair rung, which brought their knees so
high their owners had to sit on the bias to
avoid raising the table from the ground.
A few scattered their pedal belongings un-
der the entire width of tho mahogany,
tangling them up with the trotters of their
vis-a-vis to such an extent wondered that
1t wasn't rs common to walk off with an
other mans legs as with his hat.
In the whole cafe / do not believe there
were three men mo placed their feet fat
upon the floor and kept them there.
/ couldn't help thanking fate for my
petticoats, for who knows what antics we
girls may go through while satisfying our
birdlike appc.ites?-Polly Pry in New
York Recorder.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1895-08-08
A Queer Lawsuit.

The old English law forced bcttors to
pay their debts. A remarkable action was
brought in 1912 by the Rev. Mr.. Gilbert
against Sir Mark NJ Sykes. The baronet
at dinner party in his own house, in the
course of u conversation on the hazard to
which the life of Bonaparte was exposed,
offered, ON receiving 100 guincas, to pay
guinea day as long as Napoleon should
remain alive. Mr. Gilbert closed with sir
Mark and sent tho 100 guineas and the
latter continued to pay the guinea day
for nearly three years.
At last he declined to pay any longer,
and an action was brought to enforce the
payment. 1t was contended by the iofend-
ant that he had been surprised into tho
bet by the clergyman's hasty acceptanceof
It, and that the transaction was an illegal
one, seeing that Mr.. Gilbert, having befie-
fetal interest in the life of Bonaparte,
might in tho event Of an invasion use all
means for the preservation of the life of an
enemy Of his country. The jury loyalty
brought in verdi; 'nr tho defendant.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1895-08-08
CHAPTER Ill

She turned to Andreis, who at that
moment came along the sands of the
beach, his hands filed with spoils
from the blossoming hedges-turned
to him as when. little child on the
staircase in the dusk, she had run to
reach the shelter of warmed and
lighted room. He was Of her own
country, her own age, her own tenn
permanent; he carried about him a
sense of gladness, an atmosphere of
youth; he was of her own rank; he
was as rich as she and richer. There
was no leaven of self-seeking in the
love he bore her; the passion she had
reused in him was pure of any alloy;
it was the love of the poets and the
singers. If she accepted it, her path,
from youth to age, would be like one
Of those Towering meadows of his own
Sicily, which fill the cloudless day with
perfume.
She knew that; her foot was ready to
tread the narcissus-flled grass, but
by an unaccountable indecision and
caprice she would not let him invite
Daily Kennebec journal., 1895-08-08

Andreis, ~ am sorry. WIN 90 TO the
mother"
"You had better go to your bed. You
IRE unwel. You did foolish act yea
terday."
AZ am quite well. When I require
your advice will ask 1t, said Andreis, |
impatiently, as he entered his gondola
and went to the house of Veronica.
Damer, standing on the steps of the
hotel, looked after him with q gaze
which would have killed him could
look have slain.
Her house was bright in the morning
radiance, the green water tapping Its
marbles, the lilies and palms fresh from
the nights dew, thedoors standing open
showing the blossoming acacias in the
| garden behind.
She came to him ut once in one Of the
smaller salons.
Il am ready" she said, gayly. "Look!
I have got these fruits and toys for
your little waif"
Then something in his expression
checked her gladness.
| "What is it?" she asked.
"The child is dead" said Andreis.
"Oh, how sad!" She put down thu
little gifts she had prepared on table
near her; she was tendcr-hearted and
quickly moved; the tears came into her
eyes for the little boy whom she had
never seen.
Andreis drew nearer to her.
"Mia cara" he murmured. "Do not
play with me a2y longer. Death is 80
near us always. / have told you hun
dred times that I love you. will make
you so happy if you will trust to me.
Tell me--tell me"
She was softened by emotion, con-
quered by the answering passion which
was in her; she did not speak, but her
breast heaved, her lips trembled; she
let him take her hands
You will be -mine--mine!" he
cried, in delirious joy.
II love you" she answered, in a voice
| so low that it was like the summer
breeze passing softly over the lilies.
"Hushl Leave me! Go now. Come back
| at three. l shall be alone"
The doors were open and the win
dows; in a farther cslmber two liveried
Daily Kennebec journal., 1895-08-08

81 did not kill him. His disease
killed him." replied Damer, with calm
Indifference. And his end has been a
source of knowledge. l should wish
my own end to be as fruitful"
She shuddered, and motioned to him
TO leave her.
''Go away, go away, you have no
heart, and no conscience"
Damer smiled slightly.
Il have scientific conscience; it is
as good as moral one, and does better
work" "
Andreis began to desire the exile of
his companion, though his loyalty
withheld him from trying to obtain it
by any unfair means or unjust attack.
He began to perceive that Damer had
an influence on Countess Veronica
which was contrary to his own, and ad-
verse to his interests. He did not at
tach Importance to it, because he saw
that it was purely intellectual; but he
would have preferred that it had not
existed. So would she.
"Pierres de malheur! Pierres de NAL
heur!" she said, as she looked at the
opals that night. why did you bring
that cruel man into my life?"
She might Danish him, as Andreis
had said, but she felt that she would
never have courage to do it. Damer
awed her. She felt something of what
the poor women in the salpetiere had
felt, when he had hypnotised them and
made them believe that they clasDed
their hands on red-hot iron, or were be-
ing dragged by ropes to the scaffold.
She strove to resist and conquer the
impression, but she was subjugated by
it acainst her will
Daily Kennebec journal., 1895-08-08

naked limbs; his small, curly head fell
in exhaustion on the young mans
shoulder, his ragged clothes We're drip.
ping.
Damer looked at him with profes-
sional insight. THAT boy is ILL.," he
said to Andreis. "You had better put
him out of your arms"
Poor little man." said Andreis,
gently, holding the child closer. "What
shall we do with him? We cannot
leave him here with only these chill.
dren."
O"4ou are wet through yourself. Yo',
must go to your hotel" said Damer.
Andreis was still standing in the
water. AT that moment woman ros
up from the cabin of the farthest barg
Daily Kennebec journal., 1895-08-08
CHAPTER w.

After the death of the servingman
Biancon the name of the English scien-
tist and surgeon became known and
revered amongst the persons of his
profession in Venice. The poor man
had died certainly from the shock to
the nerves, but that was of small mo-
ment. The operation had been en-
inently successful, as science counts
success. It had been admirably per-
formed. and bad. as he bad said to
Daily Kennebec journal., 1895-08-08

servants stood; approaching through
the ante-room was the figure of the
major-domo of the pulace.
Andreis pressed her hands to his
lips and left her. He was dizzy from
ecstasy, or so he thought, as the busts
and statues of the entrance hall reeled
and swan before his sight, and his
limbs felt so powerless and nerveless
that, if one of his gondoliers had not
caught and held him, he would have
fallen headlong down the water-steps.
[To DE CONTINUED.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1895-08-08

Such qualities Were not in tune with
him; they were no more to him than
the soft, thick fur of the cat in bis
laboratory, which he stripped off her
body that he might lay bare her spinal
cord; the pretty, warm skin was moth
ing to science.
He had saved the life of Andreis be-
cause It had interested him and recon-
pensed him to do so; he had Travelled
with him for year because it suited
him financially to do so; but he had
never liked him, he had never been
| touched by any one OF the many gen.
erous and delicate acts OF the young
man, nor by the trust which the mother
of Andreis continually expressed in
her letters to himself. Where jealousy
sits on the threshold of the soul, good
ness and kindness and faith knock in
vain for adlnittance. Envy is hatred
in embryo and only waits in the womb
of time for birth.
Cne day Veronica asked him to go
| and see an old servant of the Laranigra
household who was very i'll and in hos
pital; they had begged him not to go to
the hospital, but he had wished to do
so, and had been allowed to fulfill his
wish. Damer went to see him. He
found the man at deaths door with
cancer of the food and air passages.
IF he be not operated on he will die
in a week." said Damer.
None of the hospital surgeons dared
perform such an operation.
Il will operate if you CONSENT" said
Damer.
The surgeons acquiesced.
"Will Biancon recover?" asked Yer
onica, when he returned and told her
on what they had decided.
''In his present state he cannot live a
week" replied Damer, evasively.
docs he wish for the operation?"
"He can be no Judge. He cannot
know his own condition"
But it will be frightful suffering"
''He will be under annsthetics."
''But will he recover?"
Madame, l am not the master of
fate"
buU WudJ Is prODdDle!
'What is certain is that the man will
die if left as he is"
He performed the operation next day.
The man ceased to breathe as it WITS
ended; the shock to the nervous sy's-
tenn had killed him. When Veronica
heard that he was dead she burst into
tears.
"Oh! why, oh! why" she said passion
ately to Damer, later in the day, ''if
you knew he must die, did you torture
him in his last moments?"
81 gave him chance" he replied, in
differently. Anyhow he would never
have survived the operation more than
a few weeks"
"Why did you torture him with it
then?" said Veronica, Indignantly.
sit was a rare and almost unique op-
portunity. l have solved by it a doubt
which has never been solved before
and never could have been without q
human subject"
She shrank from him in horror.
''You are a wicked mani" she said,
family. ooh, how l wish, how wish
had never asked you to see my poor
Biancon! He might have lived."
''He would most certainly have died, F"
said Damer, unmoved. "The life of n
man at sixty is not an especially valu-
able thing, and believe he did moth
ing all his life except polish your pal
ace floors with becswax or oil; forget
which it is they use in Venice"
She looked at him with mixture Of
horror and fear.
But you have killed him!-and you
can jest"
Daily Kennebec journal., 1895-08-08
Outinq Fund.

To give the poor children of Augusta,
who have few opportunities for such
pleasures, chance to pass happy day
in the country or at the seashore. Con.
tr;hutions made to Treby johnson will be
duly acknowledged in these columns.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1895-08-08

w. Il. Greene OF Boz ton, 70 .merly Of
Augusta, is here visiting.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-11-17

The Irving-Terrv Company, an uhhnoN"
10 Themselves hal a small out appIecl"-
tive audience at their strictly private re-
hearsal on Monday night.
An enterprising young woman VINO want
cd very much to see these actors, louhu
mar she could not afford 20 buy even an
undesirable seat. she determined, now
ever that she would not be discouraged,
and on Monday night went TO the tneaiie
ara followed group Of chorus girls ia.
She heard them say that they ~ouId not
be wanted until the fourth act. Taxing
thls for her cue, she told several men VINO
asked why she was standing rounu lhdl
She was waiting for the fourth act.
well there are TOO many OF you mere,
said one man. you'll have to 80 INTO the
hall TO wait
"Oh. IT'S so cold out there ! won ne
able TO sing a bit. Please let me stay
i'm here. ! won't get in your way p'eau-
81 the girl. And she stayed.
In one OF the intermissions Miss Terry
in ber own kind way, came round 10
shake hands with all the chorus buIs'
and for the first time the intruder Ielt
a twinge Of remorse. However she pue
a hold face on IT, and with the coming OF
the fourth act vanished as quickly ana
,uysteriousiy az Cinderella "heH V4'o
clock struck twelve.