davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1901-12-21

Xmas sermon By the pastor. 2.so p. IN.
Bible- School. 7.45 p. m, evangelistic
meeting. Sermon by the pastor, subject,
The Empty Christmas Stocking
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1901-12-21
)r. Taft Bros. Medicine Co.

-
Dr. Medicine Co
exhausted
bottle Atnalcne
l noticed
afflicted with this distressing
srespcrt o. D. PHELPS, NJ D.
DR. rartB Medcin
troubled Asthma % have tried
remedies have all failed advertisement ant
relief purchased
grateful have family of four children and for
the health
business This testimony make such use Of Mt
Home lsyngton > RAPHAEL.
East s New YorkCi
ITRIs FREE ON RECEIPT POSTAL
DO BROS. MEDICINE
leo. ST, n y. City HNNS@tEsF
Col II DIV ALL DRUGGISTS
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1901-02-02

CTo be Continued Next Saturday,
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1901-02-02

tally. But Knapp was not 10 De aweo
by her small. keen eye or strident
voice and presently succeeded in sur
prising q knowing look on the lady's
face. which convinced him that in the
condolences between husband and wife
a name had been used which she was
less unwilling to impart than he ap-
peared to be. He consequently turned
his full attention toward her. using in
his attack that older and most subtle
weapon against the sex-fattery.
my dear madam" said he. 81 see
what a good heart you have. Your
husband has told you who he thought
this man was. but. fearing that he may
be mistaken. you do not like to repeat
the name. A neighborly spirit, ma am,
q very neighborly spirit. but there
should be bounds to your goodness. III
you simply told us whom this man re-
sembled. we would be able to get some
idea of his appearance"
He didn't resemble any one i
know" growIed Lotion. "It was too
dark for me to see how he looked"
"His voice then? People are traced
by their voices"
81 didn't recognize his voice"
Knapp smiled, his eye still on the
woman.
Yet you have thought Of some one
he reminded you off"
The man was silent. but the wife
tossed her head ever so lightly.
Now. you must have had your rea-
sons for that No one thinks of good
and respectable neighbor in connection
with the buying of a loaf of bread at
midnight with a $50 bill without some
positive reason"
1.-THE man wore a beard. i felt 1t
brush my hand as he took the loaf"
"Goodl That is point
who wore boards"
las for instance The detective
had taken from his pocket the card
which he had used with such effect at
the minister's. and as he said these
words twirled it so that the two names
written upon it fell under Sally Lo-
toms inquisitive eyes. The look with
which she read them was enough. John
label. James label.
"Who told you it was either of these
men?' she asked.
You did" he retorted, pocketing the
card with smile.
La. now. Samuel. ! never spoke a
word" she insisted, in anxious protest
to her husband as the detective slid
quietly from the store.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1901-02-02
CHAPTER XII.
PAY OR SUFFER EXPOSURE.

PAY OR SUFFER EXPOSURE.
The Hallidays lived but n few rods
from the Sutherlands. Yet as it was
dusk when Miss Halliday rose to de-
part Frederick naturally offered his
services as her escort
She accepted them with a slight
blush. the first he had ever seen on her
face or at least had ever noted there.
1t caused him such surprise that he
forgot AmabefS presence in the garden
until they came upon her at the gate.
"a pleasant evening" observed that
young girl in her high, unmusical
voice.
Every" was Miss Halliday's short
reply, and for a moment the two faces
were in line as he held open the gate
before his departing guest.
They were very different faces in
feature and expression, and until that
night he had never thought of compar-
ing them. Indeed the fascination which
beamed from Amabel Pages far from
regular countenance bad put all other
faces out of his mind. but now as he
surveyed the two the candor and puri-
ty which marked Agnes features came
out so strongly under his glance that
charms. and ne hastily drew his young
neighbor away
Amabel noted the movement and
smiled. She had no fears of Agnes
Halliday.
Perhaps she might have felt less con-
fidence if she could have seen the short
glances he cast his old playmate as
they proceeded slowly down the road.
Not that there was any passion in
them. He was too full of care for
that, but the curiosity which could
prompt him to turn his head a dozen
times in the course of so short a walk
to see why Agnes Halliday held her
face SO persistently away from him
had an element of feeling in it that
was more or less significant. AS for
Agnes, she was so unlike her accus-
toned self as to astonish even herself.
Whereas she had never before walked
dozen steps with him without in
duiging in some sharp saying, she
found herself disinclined to speak at
ali. much less speak lightly. In mu-
tual silence. then. they reached the
gateway leading into the Halliday
grounds. But Agnes, having passed in,
they both stopped and for the first
time looked squarcIy at each other.
Her eyes fell first, perhaps because his
had changed in his contemplation of
her He smiled rs he saw this and in
half careless, Lalf wistful tone said
quietly:
Agnes. wnat would you think of q
man who. after having committed lit
tie else but folly all his life. suddenly
made up his mind 10 turn absolutely
toward the right and to pursue it in
face OF every obstacle and every dis
couragement;"
II should think" she slowly replied.
with one quick lift OF her eyes toward
his face, that he had entered upon
the nobiest effort Of. which man is ca
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1901-02-02
The Mystery of Agatha Webb.
|, Anna Katharine Green.
Bv Anna Katharine Green.


8 1900 Anna FA@a Green
=.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1901-02-02
Continued from last Saturday,

What reasons have you for calling
this mysterious customer oldI
thought it was so dark you could not
see him"
The man. who looked relieved since
he had rid himself of the bill, eyed the
constable in some perplexity.
81 didn't see a feature of his face"
said he. land yet I'm sure he was old.
i never thought of him as being any
thing else"
We'll. we will see. And Is that all
you have to tell usT'
His nod was expressive, and they
let him 60
An hour or so later Detective Knapp
made his temperance.
"Well,' asked the coroner as he came
quietly in and closed the door behind
him, whats your opinionT'
simple case, sir. Murdered for mon
ey. Find the man with a flowing
beard"
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1901-02-02

u
ton. Why so much anger, friend?
You have the money. OF that I am
| positive"
pered Frederick. "Come into the
| grounds, or. what would be better, into
the woods over there"
"I don't 60 into the woods with you"
| laughed the other. Not after last
night, my friend. But 1 will talk low.
That's no more than fair. 1 don't want
to put you into any other mans pow
er, especially if you have the money"
"Wattles''- Frederick's tone was
broken, almost unintelligible. what
| do you mean by your allusion to last
night? Have you dared to connect
me-
pooh. poohw interrupted the other
words over a mischance word I may
have let drop"
81 don't care anything about last
nights work or who was concerned in
it. That's nothing to me. All 1 want,
my boy, is the money, and that 1 want
devilish bad or 1 would not have run
up here from Boston, when l might
have made half hundred off a coun-
tryman Lewis brought in from the
Canada wilds this morning"
"Wattles, swear
But the hand he had raised was
quickly drawn down to the other.
Don't" said the older man shortly.
ut won't pay, Sutherland. Stage talk
never passed for anything with me.
Besides, your white face tells a truer
story than your lips, and time is pre-
cious. l want to take the IL o'clock
train back. So down with the cash.
Nine hundred and fifty-six it is, but,
being friends, we will let the odd six
CO."
"Wattles, was to bring it to you to-
morrow. or was it the next day? 1 do
not want to give it to you tonight. In
deed 1 cannot, but-Wattles, wait
stop! Where are you goingT
"To see your father. 1 want to tell
him that his son owes me a debt; that
this debt was incurred in a way that
lays him liable for arrest for forgery;
that, bad as he thinks you. there are
facts which can be picked up in Bos-
ton which would make Frederick Suth-
erlands continued residence under the
parental roof impossible; that in fact
you are a scamp of the first water and
that only my friendship for you has
kept you out of prison so long. Won't
it make a nice story for the old gentle
mans ears?''
''Wattles-I-oh. my God, Wattles.
stop minute and listen to me. l have
not got the money. / had enough this
morning to pay you, had it legitimate
ly. Wattles. but it has been stolen from
me, and
81 will also tell him." the other broke
In as quietly and calmly as if Freder-
lex had not uttered a word, that in a
certain visit to Boston you lost $500 on
one hand; that you lost it unfairly,
not having a dollar to pay with; that
to prevent a scandal l became your
security, with the understanding that
! was to be paid at the end of ten days
from that night; that you thereupon
played again and lost $500 and odd
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1901-02-02


more, so that your debt amounted to
$3.50; that the ten days passed without
payment; that wanting money l press
ed you and even resorted to a threat
Or two and that seeing me in earnest
you swore that the dollars should be
mine within five days; that instead of
remaining in Bost, N to get them you
rame here and that this morning at
n very early hour you telegraphed that
the funds were to hand and that you
would bring them down to me tomor-
row. He may draw conclusions from
this. Sutherland, which may make his
position as your father anything but
grateful to him. He may even All,
you would try that game. would you?'
The young man had flung himself at
the older mans throat as if he would
choke Off the words he saw trembling
on his lips. But the struggle thus be-
gun was short. In moment both
stood apart, painting, and Frederick.
with lowered head. was saying hum
bly,:
81 beg pardon. Wattles. but you drive
me mad With your suggestions and
conclusions. | have not got the money.
but l will try and get it. Wait here"
Ten minutes, Sutherland. No lon
ger! The moon is bright. and l can see
the hands of my watch distinctly. AT
a quarter to 10 / Will receive the mon
ey from You here or seek it in Your
fathers study sd
Frederick made a hurried gesture
and vanished up the walk. The next
moment lie was ut his fathers study
Soor.
Daily camera., 1901-01-24
CARIBOU ITEMS.

More men are at work in the Caribou
distric, than at any time since the Boul-
der County mine closed in 1860
The st. Louis is working eight men in
the mine with Geo. Bartels as foreman.
Geo. is well acquainted with the Caribou
district. The St. Louis company ex
pect to operate their own mill in the
spring.
Mr. Hart of Denver, is expected up to
resume work on the Silver Point.
If the new mill can treat successfully
the low grade ores Of the camp times
will be lively here next summer.
Fred Albright and Winslow Carlisle
are working ,qeir property ON Pomeroy
mountain.
Henry Burger is working claim on
Boulder County hill. These old timers
have faith in the future of Caribou.
The Apex, at the head of Hicks gulch,
is to be sunk $50 feet deeper. A plant
Of machinery was put on this property
this fall.
Manager Mckenzie of the Poorman
was up last Sunday. He was accom-.
panied by Donald Matheson, the man
ager of the Mckenzie flour mill at Foul
der RuEior has II that the cause of the
visit was the discovery of good ore
chute. 1t is supposed to be one that
was worked in the early '7os. Foreman
Johns recently refused an offer of good
position IN Arizona. He prefers fngid
Caribou to torrid Arizona.
M. G. Perry of Eldora has reopened
The we'll known Sherman house
OLD TIMER.
Daily camera., 1901-01-24

George w. Cook, of Cooks drum
corps, Of Leadville mining fame, OF
genial and general recognition as repre-
sentative of all that is good and glorious
in Grand Armydom. says. by the eternal.
the .ncampment must come of at Dem
yer next tall. General Cook reminds US
OF man who spake whereof he didn't
know. 1t appears that the grand com
MAJ der is against him. The man on
the minority side of legislature realizes
the toroe of the suggestion that Colonel
George is exuding hot air through
tile The soldiers who saved the nation
in travail should have learned discipline
by this time.
Daily camera., 1901-01-24
RECITAL.

Miss Edith Browne and Mr. Adams
Owen have arranged pupils vocal anc
instrumental recital TO be given at the
high school this evening, January "A h.,
commencing at 8 p m. All are cordially
invited to attend. No admission charge.
The following program will be given:
Piano Duet
Wolfahrt and Enckhausen
MISS Pauline Mckenzie and Miss Brown.
Piano Solos
Holy Night
Alexander March Weber
Mermaid's Song ochuoert
The Trout Mozart
Flgaro's Marriage
Miss Bessie Nicholson.
Piano Solo-Sonata Hayden
Master Donald Kemp.
Piano Solo-Chaconne Durand
Miss Elinor Brown.
Vocal Solo-Adore and Be Still
Pcunod
MISS NINA mCDCdIuloh'
Piano Duet-Cavelleria Rusticana
Mascagni
Miss Wilson and MISS Brown.
Consolation
r'aho oolo- Vene ian Boat Song
Mendelssohn
MIR Paul Temple.
Piano Duet-Lohengrin's Wedding
March Wagner
Miss Ewing and Miss Browne.
Piano Solos Moon Moths kussner
! Miss Lois Bernard.
Piano Solo-Impromp,u Schubert
Miss Mamie Haffner.
Piano Duet-Figaro's Marriage
Mozar,
Miss Eden and Miss Browne.
Piano Solo-Minuet Schubert
Miss Nelson.
Vocal Solo-In the Chimney Corner
Cower
Miss Georgia Cnpps.
| Cradle Song Schumann
r'ano oolos Minuet Hayden
Miss Eden.
Piano Solo-Polacca Brilliant Weber
Miss Edna Baylor.
Vocal Solo-Ave Maria Cheruoin
| Mr. Louis O'Brien.
Piano Duet-Unhnished Symphony
| Schuber,
Miss Bartlett and MISS Browne
Vocal Solo-Flower Song Gounod
Miss Andrews.
Piano Solo-Fantasie Sonata Moz ~
| Mss Booth.
W., c Drinking Song
'o1"' oo'o In Sh ltered Vale
| (Old German Melodies)
| Mr. Adams Owens
Piano Solo--Capriccio Brilliant
| Mendelssohn
Miss Clark.
Voval Duet-When the Wind Bows
in from the SEA SuIa'
! MISS Andrews and Mr. Owen.
Daily camera., 1901-01-24
Que sti00 AnsN ore.i.

Yes, August Flower still has the larg
est sale of any medicine in the civilized
world. Your mothers and grandmothers
never thought Of using anything else for
Indigestion or Biliousness. Doctors we're
scarce. and they seldom heard of Ap.
pend citis. Nervous Pros,ration or Heart
failure, etc. They used August Flower
to clean outthe system and stop ferment.
alton OF undigested TODD, regulate the
action OF the liver. stimulate the nervous
and organic action Of the system. and
that is all they took when feeling dull
and bad with headaches and other aches.
You only need few doses of Green's
August Flower. in liquid foim, 10 make
you satisfied there is nothing serious
the matter with you. For sale at
Streamer's drug store
Daily camera., 1901-01-24

OF one thing the coal strikers may be
sure. While the sentiment of the state
was with them in their demand for an in
creased wage, it is not with them in their
refusal to permit operators who agree 10
the increased scale to work their mines.
This refusal to permit independent oper
ators to produce coal is case of mis-.
taken sympathy if it be a sympathetic
strike" How can miners expect to ad.
vance their cause if they injure the men
who are their friends? How can labor
be exalted if the men OF capital who are
willing to have it secure just compensa
ton are treated the same as those who
deny the claims of labor?
Daily camera., 1901-01-24

This season there Is large death rate
among children from Group and lung
troubles. Prompt action will save the
little ones from these terrible diseases.
We know of nothing so certain to give
instant reliet as One Minute Cough
Cure. 1t can also be relied upon in
grippe and all throat and lung troubles
OF adults. Pleasant to take. Gilbert
Bros.
Daily camera., 1901-01-24

{ The Denver Post has scored great
triumph. Brilliant in editorial and man.
agerial departments, fearless in the ex-
preston of sentiment, the Post has led
because the people felt that the Post
ought to lead. 1t now has the Associated d
Press dispatches-by what means or
methods we know not-and, with its
pee less staff of Carroll, Linthicum, Ad
ans Steele, Polly Pry, Winnifred Black
and Otto Eloto, the Post is destined to
lead the press of Denver a merry chase
for all time to come. In the presence OF
sue n a genius as Tam men, if our tile has
not already been removed, we make our
our humble obeisance.
Daily camera., 1901-01-24
SCIENCE SETTLES IT.

Dandrun is Caused by /. Germ That saps
the Hairs Vitality.
1t is now a settled fact that dandruff is
caused by a germ. Falling hair and
badness are the result of dandruff. DR.
E. J. Beardsley of Champaign. ILL.,. got
hold of the new hair preparation, New
bros Herpicide-the only one that kills
the dandruff germ, He says: II used
herpicide for my dandruff and falling
h air, and am we'll satisfied With the re
suit" DR.. ]. T. Fugate of Urbana. ILL.,,
says: ~ have used Herpicide for dan
druff with excellent re suits. shall pre-
scribe i. in my. practice" Herpicide
kills the dandruf germ. Physi Clans a
well az the general public say so.
Daily camera., 1901-01-24

The suggestion of IN. x" in this issue
j, worthy of consideration. 1t is the idea
of a business man and not scholar, as
its rhetoric shows. But it contains an
idea and a more valuable one than We
have vet seen or heard expressed. The
reading room should be made one OF the
active influences of Boulder. If the city
has many IN. KS" We pity opposing
aldermen.
Daily camera., 1901-01-24

/The Salt Lake Tribune drives another
nail in the coffin of legislative elections
al United States senators. This Re-
publican organ of Utah declares that the
election Of Thomas Kearns, a Republi.
..c as senator was secured through a
corrupt deal at the bottom OF which was
that mysterious and deadly power, the
Mormon hierarchy.
Daily camera., 1901-01-24

Rod S. King. deputy state engineer
and for many years secretary of the
democratic sta central committee, has
heen put under mild restraint because Of
. fear that his mind is unbalanced. MI
King has been subject to terrible head.
eches for ryears-noticeably while private
eecretary 10 Governor Adams-and has
frequently acted so strangely as to lead
ii. friends to suspect his mental sound'
ness. It now appears that this headache
vas the precursor Of brain trouble
vhjch threatens total insanity.
Daily camera., 1901-01-24

Boulder county should insist upon her
local Populists being provided tor by
Governor Orman. There are several Of
Zee. not yet filled and the faction which
nolled five per cent of the vote should
\. looked after. There has been grave
DANCER that the PopuIists, through
,,..,;o,ic and modest sentiments, would
-, .neak for themselves. Won't some
oae speak for them?
Daily camera., 1901-01-24
HOW TEDDY KILLS.

Spurns tho Use Of the Rifle and Slays With
His Long Knife.
Meeker, Colo, Jan. %, via Rifle. Colo.
Jan. 23-Informa.ion of the doings Of
Roosevelt's hunting party was received
today BY special courier who just rode in
from the Keystone ranch. Governor
Roosevelt was enjoying splendid spor,
with plenty Ct excitement and has had
one or two very narrow escapes in his
hand to hand conflicts with mountain
lions.
The lions a.e in abundance this year,
and on account OF their great numbers
are more bold and ferocious than when
they are scarce. So far during his out
ing the governor has killed twelve lions
and great number of lynx cats and
badgers. OF the lions there were eight
exceedingly large ones.
OF the entire twelve the governor has
not killed single one with his rifle. His
tavorlte method to secure his game is to
run the lion down with his dogs and
while they are engaged to rush in at the
right moment and finish the death with
his knife. This method of killing lions
is very dangerous, requiring bravery, de-
liberation and precision in aiming the
blow. A miss Of so much as hairs
breadth from a vital spot would surely
result in the hunter being torn TO pieces.
Old time lion hunters would not be
lieve that the man lived who would en-.
counter an angry lion armed with moth
ing but his bowie knife, but Governor
Roosevelt proved to them that there was
at least one man who was not afraid to
face a mountain lion in hand to hand
scuffle. Governor Roosevelt has not
failed so far to get at least one lion for
each days outing. He has hunted every
day since he has been IN Coyote basin,
except Sundays.
To secure game the governor need
not ride more than FIVE or ten miles from
the Keystone ranch.
Last Saturday seemed to be the banner
day for good luck as far as the number
of lions killed is concerned, the governor
killing four during the day with bis |
knife. all being of extra large size The
largest of the four made it interesting
for while for the governor. After the |
beast was freed by the dogs Governor
Roosevelt did not wish to secure the lion |
with his rifle, but preferred 20 have it |
frightened from its place of refuge that
he might kill It with his knife. The ami.
NAL was angered by the endeavors OF |
the party to compel it to jump. and whe n
it did finally leap it was prepared to
fight. No sooner bad It gained the
ground when the hounds were there to
meet it. A terrific fight Immediately er-
sued in which one of the cogs was badly |
wounded in the jaw.
Mr. Roosevelt was righ, in the middle
OF the mix up and as he was about to
deal death blow to the on it made an
awful lunge for him and q lick as flash
he ran the b elch of his rife, which he
happened to have with him, into the
pen Jaws of the furious brute and with
the other hand finished the lion with his
knife. The weather is fair. There is
bout SIX inches of snow on the grourd
which is favorable for the hunters M
Stewart and DR.. Webb will return to
their homes next Monday, but Cove rnor
enjoying himself so much
that he will extend his stay two weeks
longer. ]
Daily camera., 1901-01-24
The DAILY CAMERA.
v. BUTSCH, L. c. PADDOCK
? basles q DdJ euau W Weekly Tribune

TkRMs-I5c. per week: soc. per month
by carrier. $500 per year when paid in
advance.
Advertising Rates upon application.
Entered at the Postoffice at Boulder
Colorado, as second-class matter.
Daily camera., 1901-01-24

TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets
All druggists refund the money If it fails
to cure. E. w. Groves gnature is on
each box 2sc.
Daily camera., 1901-01-24

The most soothing, healing and anti
septic application ever devised is De.
Wits Witch Hazel Salve. II relieves
at once and cures piles. sores. eczema
and skin diseases Beware Of limitations.
Gilbert Bros.
Daily camera., 1901-01-24

OLO FASHIONED GOLD CURES
Are going ou, OF dale The busy man
OF today can not afford to lie abed a
whole day and undergo the martyrdom
of the sweating process. Krause's Cold
Cure are capsules Of convenient size.
and can be taken without danger while
performing your usual duties. They
cure in "a hours Price 75c. Sold by
Streamer's drug store.
Daily camera., 1901-01-24

Persons who suffer from indigestion
can not expect to live long, because they
can not eat the TODD required to nourish
the body and the products Of the undi-
gested foods they do ca, poison the blood.
1t is important to cure indigestion as
soon as possible. and the best method of
doing this is to use the preparation
known as Kodal Dyspepsia Cure. 1t
digests what you eat and restores all the
digestive organs to perfect health. Gil
bert Bros.
Daily camera., 1901-01-24

For RENT-Four unfurnished rooms
two furnished rooms tor housekeeping.
ground floor. Enquire at the Clifton. % 2
Daily camera., 1901-01-24

WANTED Middle aged or elderly
woman on small farm just out Of town.
Light work and coed home. Enquire
at the Western Union Telegraph Office.
Daily camera., 1901-01-24

FOR SALE-A good first class Royal
sewing machine for So at Bentley &
Craig's.
Daily camera., 1901-01-24

List your property with q. G. Hall,
ll25 Pearl street IA III
Daily camera., 1901-01-24

Hamilton & Co, high grade carriage
painters. Buggies painted from $500
up. 1917 I7th ST.. opp. Keeler & Sons.