davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1898-08-12

trived to prevent anytNYne tete-aEtete
interviews between him and his wardldur-
ing the last few days, TO Dorothy's great
disgust. There was such a thorough
sense Of compapjQnship between theItwo
that any third person Spoiled their flank
intercourse, and Egerton's third was'par-
ticularly unpleasant to Dorothy.
1t was, then, a great relief to. her mind
when Paul presented himself, unacdoms
panied, In Miss Oakeley's sitting rooA at
the time appointed. and they walked leis-
urely back to 1.-THE Knoll" talking plLas-
antly of many things.
so Callnnder took his disappointment
about his intended second edition of the
honeymoon very calmly" said Standish.
very kindly and calmly, though l
think he was wofully disappointed. Per-
haps he is better at home, as he has had
a return of fever and ague. He is a
dear. I think Mabel is SO lucky to have
found such a husband"
"I think she is. What shall l do hen
you marry, too? My occupation will be
DER, without a willful ward to manage
Thus talking they reached the house,
and in the hall they found Mrs. McHugh,
the nurse.
IldS NtlAlhNlCI III II
"No, miss; she was going out to meet
the Colonel early, but just as she was
putting on her hat in the hall, two out.
landish men came to the front door--by
good luck | hadn't CONT out, so l waited
with the missus, for | must say they were
ugly customers. They belong to that
foreign ship there, and l say they ought
not to be let rampage about, frightening
respectable people. One was a great
tall, Withholding fellow with eyes like q
tiger, in q manner of speaking; the other,
a fat little chap, with curls; both nearly
as dark as niggers; the little one spoke
a queer sort of English"
what did they want, NurseT' asked
Standish.
"Well, sir, they came inside the door az
bold as brass, and the little fellow, Ihe
asks for the other young lady So 1 uT
and says, What young ladyT for l saw
my missus was frightened, and he says
The young lady as came to the ship with
the gentleman what speaks Spanish.
She's not at home,' says /. Them sayt
he, maybe this Lady would look at villa
my conrade here has to show With TIA
the tall one pulled off his red cap, ~
took a little bag all sewn with gold Whf
silver, but very dirty, and took out
| queer green stone all covered over will
figures. This is a something I can't 1e
member the word, "a charm says the 1T
tie man, that belonged to the Moo75.
Now 1 knew that was a lie, for the Mod E
are an old Irish family, my mothers p$b
pie, and no such things as that ever CT k'
out OF Ireland"
"What did my sister doT' asked DVr
othy.
~Oh, she took it, and looked at it, an
asked If the young lady wantej It
the little man said the young lady
curiosities, and they had none, f5
had forgotten this thing, which
round one of their filthy necks, 1t 81
anyhow, Mrs. Callander was taken
it, but when the little man asked
pounds for 1t, l just told her it was tn
ing away good money. So we barga
, 1898-08-12
In The Afe1ier.

D'Auber-What would you do If you
had a hundred dollars?
Mahlstick-Oh, come down out OF the
clouds. Let's be practical for once.
, 1898-08-12

vi SuQutnlg, brTTtrS 10 lOfC"Ih ryLi .
me, or l could never be So indifferent to
him.
do you mean to say" looking at her
rather sternly, that you would love any
one whom you felt or fancied loved you 2"
mo, Paul; but If / felt that a man was
really in love with me, | should be sorry
for him, and feel kindly towards him,
and wish l could make him happy and
-" she stopped.
"You feel none of these amiable emo
tons toward EgertonY'
"Not one! / do not like him. And now
you will promise not to trouble me any
more about Mr.. E~gerton-that Is finish
ed"
II p so. l will not trouble you.
Dorothy, but Egerton will; and Callander,
he Is rather keen about the affair. For
my part, l am a little disposed to be on
your side. Still, l think the fellow is in
love with you"
"And Though l cannot argue about
it-feel sure he is not"
, 1898-08-12

he took his part. Then Miss Oakel6
took possession of his, declaring she hgd
some business matters to discuss, ard
they, or rather she, talked for a consid-
cradle time In a dim corner Of the draw
Ing room till standish announced that he
vas quite ready to escort Miss Oakeley
TO her hotsl. Callander seemed to have
communicated his talent for silence to lis
friend Egerton, for he scarcely spoke.
Dorothy felt infinitely relieved whan
they were alone. AS soon as she had
made a few ~affectiorate inquiries as to
Callander's health, she bid them good
night, hoping that q little private talk
would clear away any shadow of misAn-
d~erstanding between husband and Wild
Next day Callander produced sobe
trinkets for each sister, and, after look liz
at the papers,, went off to join the child IN
on the beach. AS o as Dorothy Ias
alone with her sister she asked, rs idall
right with Herbertr'
Eyes, quite right. 1 told you he wq
not mind. We will try anG make him
comfortable as possible now
Eyes, of course! but, Mabel, be ldks
awfully bad"
He does, poor dear fellow. 1t Is Ms
horrid ague. When l bid him good-nN sht
he was trembling all over. 1t is s he
time since he had had such an attack. Ne
must get his old prescription NJ p.
| will join him presently on b.
What are you going to do, Don
"Oh! there is the everlasti zee
with HENRIETTA"
'@Then 1 will tell Paul to Ike
you away 91ae O'Clock. I'D
, 1898-08-12
\ TANGLED SKEIN.
By Mrs. ALEXANDER.
CHAPTER VI.


Next morning the sun was shining.
Mabel declared herself better. She prom
lsed to drive with Paul Standish when
ne came MS usual after breakfast. Doro-
thy set off to keep her appointment with
Miss Oakeley, and, their diligent prac-
tice over, several oilers dropped in to
lunch, among them Major st. John and
Standish-
Lnnc finished, Dorothy refused a
pressing invitation to drive with Miss
Oakley.
well, II you will not come, pray take
this programme to your sister, and the adj
yertisement l have just put down what
| want to say; she must polish them ny,
l have no turn for GRAMMAR There"
straining her neck to look out of the win
dow, there goes Aunt Callander In state.
Lady-n-waiting, lap-dog and ALL I know
she is going to inquire for Mabel, and in
spect her proceedings. Where is Mr.. Egg
erton to-day? I have seen nothing of
him since, OIL since yesterday"
well, you warned us all off the prem.
lses as you wanted an uninterrupted
morning. l was afraid to show myself
even at one o'clock, E1til Standish gave
me a leadS ratlrasG st. John.
Daily camera., 1898-04-09

One of the best farce comedy attrac-
-tions on the stage road this season is
Charles E. Blaney's "A Hired Girl"
The company is composed of such we'll
known people as Thomas ]. RYAN, E S.
Morey, Waldo Whipple, John R. c. Um'
paon, Fanny Fields, four sisters DuHeld,
Mary Richfeld, Stella Bonheur and
Lillian Stewart, all strictly high class
artists, and will have chorus of 20 young
ladies. Mr.. Blaney has taken great care
to make it the best of his numerous at
fractions and has spared no expense or
trouble to procure people who will give
entire satisfaction to the theatre going
public. Everything is up-to date; music,
costumes and scenery are the best that
money could procure.
Daily camera., 1898-04-09

Charley Grayson yesterday stocked
Middle Boulder creek with $1,000 trout
procured from Larimer. Wyoming.
Twenty thousand more from Lyons will
be placed in North Boulder within few
days. These fish we're purchased with
fund raised by private subscription
among Boulder citizens.
Daily camera., 1898-04-09

The preliminary hearing of DR.. Warm
er for criminal libel was held this morn
ing before Justice Ingram. Defendant
waived examination and was bound over
under $3.50 bonds. ]. D. .Merwin appear
ed for the state and S. S. Downer for the
defense.
Daily camera., 1898-04-09

Itwas stated in the Denver Times last
night that John Bullock, Boulder miner
fell from the Julesburg train as it arrived
in Denver yesterday and sustained a
severe scalp wound at the base of the
brain. He was taken to the county
hocnifal
Daily camera., 1898-04-09

Yesterday being Good Friday, the
musical club, under the direction OF
Prof. c. H. Farnsworth, sang the Stabat
Mater, at the evening service at St.
Iohn's church last night.
Daily camera., 1898-04-09

Boulder Castle No s, knights of the
Golden E gle. conferred the first de-
gree upon three candidates last night,
Messrs. Rice, Stahl and Brown.
Daily camera., 1898-04-09

Prof. ]. Franklin Ponder, the Denver
eye specialist, will fit glasses in Boulder
all next week. Those having any kind
of trouble with the eye should see him as
he is reliable and his glasses always give
satisfaction. He makes no charge for
testing eyes.
Daily camera., 1898-04-09

Fathers and mothers do not fail to
have your families and your children
witness this great reproduction of the
Passion Play" at Masonic temple hall
Monday and Tuesday nights. April nth
and 18th.
Daily camera., 1898-04-09

Days agency reports the sale of lot
in block SO from ]. L. Church to T. E.
Giller for $500. This lot is situated en-
Walnut street near 18th. Mr.. Giller, it
is understood, expects to build in the
near future.
Daily camera., 1898-04-09

Fonda's drug store-general admis
sion 50 cents, reserved seats IS. Dirt
cheap for the best thing Of the season
"The Mikado" Thursday and Friday
next week,
Daily camera., 1898-04-09

F. "A. Feltch the wide-a-wake saw mill
man of Eldora, was in the city today.
Mr.. Feltch is moving his mill in from
South Boulder Park and says he will
soon be able to furnish any quantity of
lumber for Eldora builders.
Daily camera., 1898-04-09

Mrs. w. F Southland, who came over
from Platseville yesterday afternoon to
attend the funeral of Miss Metcalf, re.
turned home this morning.
Daily camera., 1898-04-09

The city council were to meet last
evening on an adjournment. but were
unable to get quorum. Another meet
ing is called for tonight.
Daily camera., 1898-04-09

John Long, a carpenter who broke his
leg by falling from sca6olding in FL
dora Thursday, was taken to Denver
hospital yesterday.
Daily camera., 1898-04-09

Invitations are out for the dedication
ceremonies of the new university build
ings, on April I6. The occasion will be
specially noteworthy one.
Daily camera., 1898-04-09

The funeral of Louis Erickson, who
was killed in the Ingram mine will be
held tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock.
Daily camera., 1898-04-09

H. S. Shaw ano Charles H. Sage, men,
bers of the Mayham Investment COM
pany, and Mr.. Estes came over from
Denver this morning and went up to Ell
dora.
Daily camera., 1898-04-09

"Mixed and Muddled" was the name
of presentation by the Merry Monarch
company at the Temple last night.
Daily camera., 1898-04-09

A. A. Reed went over to Denver this
morning TO attend Christian Endeavor
Daily camera., 1898-04-09

To Cure q Cold In One Day
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets
All druggists refund the money if it fails
to cure. Is cents.
Daily camera., 1898-04-09

Misses Mcclure and Henry went over
to Denver on the morning train.
Daily camera., 1898-04-09
LOCAL NEWS.
Wood st Woollett- Browns.
Go to Golden Rule store for shoes.

Caste of Mikado given in Mondays
paper.
Daily camera., 1898-04-09
Coal at Voollstt- Browns.

Don't fail to secure seats for the great
Mikado. Fun from beginning to end.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-09-29
casion to ronsIder the cost Of glory. the

casion to onsider the cost Of glory. the
price Of our greatness.
AZ some freside there is a vacant chair.
For those whose hearts blood was spillei
IN defense OF the nations dag. some
mother refuses 10 be comFOrted. Years
will not tfface that mothers grief aud
the pleasures Of peaoe are as naught 70
her But the var was not Of our own
making, and the heroes who fell will
ever he remembered by a grateful cOun-
try. Their names are deep cut In tho
register OF Immortality, and in the de
eides 70 come will be- revered by ma
ti0n which Is destined 90 the power which
shall Civilize the world.
Referring to Gov. Otero he said.
All honor then TO our executive. All
honor 20 the man who gave New Mexico
tle chance To demonstrate 10 her sister
eUnm0nwealths that in our midst we
have population OF that stuff Of which
heroes are made. All honor To the man
who could gather together In the brief
period allotted him battalion
Hh0se battle standard Is to day the
most cheerful emblem Of our people. All
honor to him whose heart aud soul. whose
every thought was the welfare OF the
boys who carried that banner 20 a glor
ious victory on the heights Of san Juan
and proudly lOosef It's folds 10 tlutter in
the winds that waited the strains Of the
star Spangled Banner" at the fall OF
Santiago.
The exercises were brought 20 close
by the audience singing America" nc.
c0mpanied by the band, after which the
crowd gave three cheers for the Rough
Riders, Gov. OterO, Ralph Twitchell and
ofhara
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-09-29
DEFEATED ROBBERS.
Denver & Rio Grande Train Men
Drive OF DeSperadOeS.
AguinaldO win Celebrate Inaugural
tiOn Of Philippine Republic.
Death Of The aged and Good Queen
Louise Of Denmark.
PEACE COMMISSION AT WORK.

Denver, Sept 20 Officials OF the Den.
yer " klO Gfaude rniiway and tbs ben
yer aud kiO Grande kxpreas company are
teelNlbg congratulations tO.uay over
lle successful Ieslstanue 10 the attempted
robbery Of the west bJund express GEAR
tusted, COiO., iast hight 1WO men
crhwled over The engine tender. cover
ny the engineer aud fireman with rsyOl-
Yers aud ordered them 10 stop tne tiain.
Engineer Henry Sniuman made the
emergency stop" 10 bring the entire
traln crew TO ths fIJut as sOOn as Dos
sable. Fireman Frank II. Bennett kicked
one rObber over. aud scrambled TO
the pilot with the other rObber empty.
ing the revolver after him. Almost a.
soon as the tram stopped dynamite was
exploded under the express ear by the
robbers, OF whom there are supposed to
nave been four OF i've. Express Messen.
ger +. h. Sherwood, formerly n cowboy,
turned cut the lights In the car, locked
the doors aud barricaded himself behind
the safe, aud tegan blazing away through
the side OF the car with a shot gun.
Meantime Conductor o, h Croft, the
train porter, Harry Hart, Fireman Ben
nett aud the brakemen procured
firearms aud opened fu-ilade. Engineer
Hinman,eluGing the robbers who marched
MIN " tne express car, ran BACK to the
engine ana turned the steam on under
Meath the cars, driving the robbers from
heir hiding places The passengers
with firearms also came 20 the front but
Ihe robbers had taken 10 the woods.
About twenty five or thirty shots were
ured during the skiTmish, and the
train was delayed thirty minutes. A
p0ssee IL on the trail OF the robbers with
blood hounds ID. ID. Mayo. general man
gger OF the express company, has offered
a reward OF $500 for each rObber.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-09-29

Syracuse. N. v. Sept. 2s.-This morn
ing it WAS announced from Croker
headquarters that the New York ant
Kings county delegations had united OF
Augustus Van Wick, OF BROOKLYN. brothe
OF Mayor Van WICK. OF New York. fo
governor aud that the mayor would b,
withdrawn.
VAN WICK NOMINATED.
When the conyentioned assembled, N
Y. Haven nominated Mayor James X
Mcclure OF Syracuse, for governor.
Judge 3. 3. Taylor, OF Chemung. pre
sented John b. Stanchneld.
William z. Mackie. Of Erie, nominated
Judge Robert G. Titus.
Andrew McLain, OF kinga, presented
Augustus Van Wyek.
Mention OF William Jennings Bryan By
Thomas Carmedy, tn seeOnding the MONT
nation OF Stanchneld, produced great
demonstration. Delegates stood on
chairs waving hats. while from the gal
leries men waved hats and coats. One
man grabbed Cuban flag from the wall
aud waved II amidst the wiliest excite
ment The vote for governor, AZ an-
nounoed, was: Van Wyck, 300; Titus. IL
McGuire, 81; Stanehheld, 3s.
Elliot DanfUrth was unanimously nom.
mated fOf lieutensnt governor; GEORGE
W. Batten, secretary OF state; Edward 5.
Atwater, comptroller; Thomas Y. Con
way. attorney general; Martin Schenck,
state engineer.
The platform declares: "The scandal.
ous abuse by the president OF his power
OF appointment. in scattering army com.
missions among inexperienced. incOmpe.
tent civilians ~ rewards 10 personal
favorltes, and that TO the exclusion OF
experienced officers. IL largely account
able for the fearful snff, ring and
appalling loss OF life among the gallant
slll iers, that have brought disgrace upon
the administration and q sense OF shame
10 the nation"
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-09-29
A Musical Treat,

A rare musical treat Ia In store for the
people OF Albuquerque next Thursday
night at the ArmOry hall. Miss Nab.
Alva Messenger, celebrated harpist,
who Is now In this city, will give a con.
cert. Speaking OF concert given by
this talented lady in Phoenix a short
time ago, the Herald says;
"Mlss Messengers performance on the
harp was complete success, and al.
though she was on the program for three
numbers, she was encOred on each Ocea.
sion. Her fret peace was "0berOn,"
from Won Weber, aud for an encore she
gave a medley OF old familiar tunes that
have lost none OF their sweetness from
age, but when performed or TIE hsFp
Yas ~ lellgptiuliy melOdious that the
audience could hardly be satisfied, and
could listen coptPntedly for houTs, Mics
Messenger 10 undoubtedly an artist OF
rare ability, and h mastery OF the ha D
was manifested on this occasion. Seated
beside her handsome instrument, Miss
Messenger presented graceful, charm
ing appearance that, we're Il not tor the
excel anoo OF her music, would datrs.ss..
the attention OF the audience 10 the
nicture.H
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-09-29

colored 1Jat. number Of their workmen
being seated thereon engaged at their
table, making cigars.
Melini X ktktn, local agents for Tay-
lor & Williams Yellowstone" whisky,
had iaunty little turnout showing Uncle
sam acting as cOaChman for young
pair now IN the public eye. Mics Cuba
and her gallant protector, Mr.. Rough
Rider.
The MRussrd mills had float showing
Pride flour. its special manufacture,
and other brands OF this commodity.
The tire department was also In line
with its various vehicles and fire fight
'ng apparatus.
Out OF respect for the memory OF Rough
Rider Frank Booth, who was a member
" the Ferguson Hook and Ladder com
pany, the apparatus Of that company was
appropriately draped with the cOlors
ymb1lic Of mourning.
number Of private buggies brought
up the rear OF the parade.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-09-29
PhiIlnntnn I,.nuhiin.

New York. Sept. ga dispatch 10 the
Herald from Manila says At Maloscs 10
morrow Aguinsld9 will formally inaugu.
rate the republic oi tho Philippines by q
great celebration. Invitations have been
extended 20 the principal army officers
and newspaper correspondents. Thou.
aand7 OF natives will attend. The "die
tatOt' will review his army and probably
Issue pruolamatious 10 the nations OF the
world setting forth the intentions Of his
government.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-09-29

There was an interesting 2, s. c. r.
meeting Sunday afternoon at the peni-
tentiaTy, says the New Mexican, The
leader NJ the occasion was David Nor.
man whose term OF imprisonment runs
out 10 morrow. lie said that while he
was sullen and disgrnntlad on his entry
to the institution. and inclined 20 think
the courts had taken advantage Of him
and everybody was against him, great
change for the better mad come over
him, aud the occasion OF this WAS his
experiencing religion and embracing OF
the Christian faith. He was now ready
20 believe that his getting into trouble
was his own fault, and II he fell from
grace hereafter II would be his own
fault The speaker made a good i'm
preston, and the participation IN the
meeting was general. Mt. and Mrs
Woods we're present 60 LAY word Oi
cheer 20 the cOnyicts,
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-09-29
TUE TuInn nav

The attendance at the fair this after
noon broke all records. II IL estimated
t1at there were 1000 people in attend.
ance. The cake walk proved great at
traction.
In tbs one fourth mile bicycle, Lewis
won; Weller. second; Beeler, third In
two and half mile Beeler won
Lewis, second; Krieger, third.
In the one third mile Beeler
was FIRST; Lewis, second. The first
two heats OF the pacing race were won
by Raymond NJ time 2:2l and 2:2l. The
third by Ophelia in 300. The base ball
game at the end OF the fourth inning
stood 70 In favor Of the Browns.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-09-29
DEATH or A OUEtN.
The Mother sin-Law Of Europe pies After
Long sickness.

The Mother sin-Law OF Europe pie. After
Long sickness,
Copenhagen, Sept 90 Queen Louise
Of Denmark died this morning, Oh
was born September Z, 1917, ana wa,
married May 20, lS42. to Christiar ~
and late Duke Wilhelm, OF sehleswlg
HOlstein SopefbuIg GiGcksburR, who
aucceedsl 70 tho throne In 1853 Foi
ina .sst thirty years OF her life the queen
exercised such an influence ON the
politics OF kurope that she was some
times called the mother in-law OF the
continent. Another title sometimes
given her was "Royal Matchmaker"
The queen had been dangerously ill
several months ut an effort hsd bseb
made 10 keep her condition from the
public Her daughter, the Princess
70 Walee, YRS summoned 10 DEM AK a.
haste few weeks ago.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-09-29

the other way. There was nothing con
temptuous in the sllusion. The wit nes
said the chaplain stated that Saml Soi
was eleven miles away when the n. yh
began but came up during The 6e b
within signalling defiance, explained 4
four miles, at the surrender OF Che Colon.
aud was 80 reported.
sehermerhorn said he had been a per
sonsl friend OF Mcintyre for five yeare.
Tie believed the chaplain was sick on the
night Of the lecture.
Joshua Wilson corr0borated schermer-
horns testimony exeept he stated that
Mcintyre said Sampson's hagship was
reported within signalling distance a.
the surrender or tae Colon, bot he could
not see her
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-09-29
PEACE COMMISSION.
What the American Commissioners A
To Demand Of spain

What the American Commissioners Are
to Demand OF spain
Paris, Sept. 30 49, The United States
peace commission held another session
THIS morning, after which. ACCOMPANIED
by the United States ambassador. Gen
Horace Porter, they drove TO the foreign
Office, where the commissioners break
isIed with the Spanish commis sioners.
The Trench papers comment upon the
difficulties the commissions will have to
I ice 10y reason OF their divergent In
instructions, beyond which, IL Is said,
they cannot go.
GIL Bias says: "The Spanish govern.
IN nj has given It's commissioners very
precise stiuctions. They are TO do
tneir utmost TO have IL admitted that
there can be no question OF disputng the
rights OF the Spanish sovereignty over
Manila, the island Of Luz0n and the rest
uf the archipelago, and outside naval
stations which spain will eeie al
MAJ ianne.
"On the other side, the American com
missiOners, tefOre leaving President Sic
kinley, received from him very preei,
instructions, from whieh the commits
-l0neTy Oanngt depart The following IL
the text Of their insifgctionsi
"'Birst Spain cedes absolute soyer
eignty y0r the whole island of LuEon.
=" "SecODd, the other Islands OF the
Archipelago ore 10 be replaced under the
dominion OF Spain on condition that a
liberal government is accorded tQ "a.
Inhabitants,
lnlfa. S'mplele separation OF church
-. 80 state IN the Philippines.
Fourth, Spain cannot cede any other
Islands In group 10 any foreign power
without Americas consent.
"'kIfIh, the United States shall enjoy
Tor all time the commercial privileges as
,he most IafoTed nAtIOAp, not excepting
Spain hcrsell,' "
Gil Bias conclude ut Is therefore 10
b. feared that for unhappy Spain tn
n gitialiona which open on the tirst Of
.O-tuber will give no satisfaction"