davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-11-16
History of Yale's Greatest Star.

New York, Nov. 16.-In Edgar T.
Glass Yale has lost one of its greatest
stars. The X-ray of investigation that
is going the rounds of the western col
lege athletics has not missed the east
ern institutions and on protest of Har-
ward Glass, the giant right guard of
Yale, has been barred from both the
Princeton and Harvard games The rule
under which Glass is barred is the one
year residence rule. There was talk of
professionalism also, but that has never
been proved against him and he is eligi-
BILE to all class athletics at Yale and
next year. if he continues at New
Haven, he can play on the football
eleven. Glass is a son of Surrogate E.
P. Glass of Syracuse, N. Y. He began
his athletic career a member of the
Syracuse high school, playing on the
football team and was member of the
track team also. He graduated in 1898.
In the fall he registered at Syracuse
university and played on the football
squad, participating in all the big games
competed at Mott Haven for Syracuse.
and was second in one or two of the
weight events. That fall he played with
the football team also, but received no
special attention In 1900 Glass left
Syracuse and entered Mercersburg
academy, it is said, because he failed
in his studies at the former institution.
tation for securing students it wanted
on it's athletic teams and from that
sprang the reports of professionalism. AS
Glass entered Yale this fall and played
on the MercerSburg and Syracuse teams
last year and the previous season he is
not eligible to play this season at Yale.
For this reason he has been barred.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-11-16
INsPECTs W. R. @
Mrs. Jennie Walker Finds Phillips
burg Corps Healthy.

Phillipsburg. Nov. 16-Mrs Jennie
Walker, of Goodland, department presi-
dent of the w. r. c.. is here in the in
terests of this patriotic organizat ion.
She inspected the w. r. c. of Phillips
burg, and found the corps in a healthy
and growing condition, with a member
ship of upwards of 40.
Mrs. Josephine Nipps is president of
the home corps, and to her untiring
energy it is hourishing. Mrs. Walker
is returning home from an extended
tour through the southwestern part of
the state. where she had been visiting
and inspecting corps, and reports the
w. r. c. in splendid working order.
While here she was accompanied by
her husband. VIM. Walker, jr., sheriff
of Sherman county. In the evening the
corps furnished a bountiful supper to
the old comrades, many of them being
present.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-11-16

quartermaster of the island when Ma
poleon was brought there and he saw
the fallen emperor several times every
week. Prof. Bagnelps father was a
boy then but afterwards became a cap
tain in the British service. AS boy he
often accompanied his father in his
visits to Napoleon. The island popula-
ton had not heard from the European
war for so days, when the thrilling news
came that a British ship was near at
hand with the captive emperor on
board. Prof Bagnell has a lecture on
the prison life of Napoleon on the ISL
and, covering a period of six years,
from the time of his arrival until his
death. He draws the material from the
personal observation of his grandfather
and father and their talks with the en-
peror. He says he has Travelled in Eur
ope, Africa, China, India, Australia and
America and that never in his life has
he seen a more beautiful spot than the
Island of st. Helena, which some peo-
pie think is but a barren rock in the
sea. He says Napoleon had the free
dom of the island during daylight hours
and was always treated with much
kindness.-Jewell Republican.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-11-16
IN ONE NIGHT

Hyomei, the new Germicide will cure
that irritating cough in one night
There are no teaspoonful doses Of
sweet, sticky morphine mixtures which
disarrange the stomach and irritate the
whole digestive system.
20 drops of Hyomei placed on small
piece of flannel and pinned to the night
dress will allay the irritation immedi-
ately and stop the cough. In few min
utes you sink into a quiet, peaceful
sleep and awake in the morning free
from your cough
BY using the Hyomei Inhaler during
the day you can cure the worst case of
catarrh in a few weeks and protect
yourself against. coughs, colds, pneu-
monia and consumption.
Hyomei is sold by all druggists or
sent by mail. Price, Outfits Complete
s1.00. Trial Outfits 25c. Hyomei Balm
Csc Send for five days treatment free
and our little book on respiratory dis
eases. 1t may save your life.
The z. 7. Booth CO., Ithaca, N. Y.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-11-16
Fisk Deaconess Home.

Kansas City, Kan, Nov 16.-The Fisk
Deaconess and Bible Training school
which received an appropriation of &c.
600 from the Home Missionary society
of the NJ. E. church at New York yes
terday, will erect a building of its own
in this city, with a part of the money.
The home is now occupying a rented
building. Miss Winifred Spaulding
superintendent of the school, is now in
New York attending the meeting of the
Missionary society. Miss Theodate p.
Wilson, preceptress at the school, who
is in charge during Miss Spaulding s
absence, said yesterday that as soon as
Miss Spaulding returned the new build
ing would probably be begun.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-11-16
Detroit win Hold PLAYERS.

Detroit Nov. 16.-Secretary Frank C..
Cook, Of the Detroit baseball club. denies
with great positiveness that any of the
members of the Detroit team will be
transferred to ST. Louis American
League team next season Instead of
letting any of our players go to another
club" said he, I'VE intend to strengthen
the Detroit team by the acquisition of
several new men,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-11-16
Stole Her Cake and Turkey.

Mrs. Geo. r. Smith had birthday
anniversary approaching and had Sc
cured a nicely dressed fat turkey and
put it in the refrigerator where she also
had eggs for her cakes, and some other
dainties When she arose Saturday
morning to prepare the feast, she found
that some thief had "swiped the whole
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-11-16
Kansas Y. W. c. A. Convention.

Ottawa, Kan, Nov 16.-There are
about 200 delegates present at the state
Y. w. c. A. convention now in session
here. There are nineteen colleges repre-
scented. OF these the State university
leads in numbrs, with Baker second.
American secretary, is present and gave
an address, comparing the educational
institutions of England and the United
States. Last night a reception was
given the delegates in the Baptist church
parlorS.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-11-16
A Pearl In His Tooth.

DIR. Palenske comes to the front with
the latest pearl story A gentleman
came into his office the other day to
have his tooth filled, and while explor-
ing a cavity in tooth the doctor dug
out a small pearl. The party explain
ed it by saying that the other day he
had oysters for dinner and thought he
got a piece of shell in his tooth.-Alnaa
ENTERPRISE
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-11-16
PRATT TEAM A HUMMER.
Defeats Wichita Business College
Eleven % to o.

Pratt, Kas., Nov. 16-The Pratt foot
ball team played the Wichita Business
college team on the home grounds Fri
day afternoon, the score being % to o
in favor of Pratt. 1t was a clean game,
but the visitors We're outplayed and
showed a lack of proper training. The
Pratt team will meet the Paramount
college eleven at Wichita next Tues
day.
Effective work was done by F'ullbacks
Banbury and Briggs. Shrack made sew
eral gains on his famous end runs.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-11-16

Mutinous Convicts to Be Tried For
Murder If Waldrupe Dies.

Leavenworth, Nov, 16.-The condition
of ]. B. Waldrupe. the federal prison
guard who was shot during the mu-
tiny last week, has taken a turn for
the worse, and he is now in a critical
condition. His death is highly probable.
Should his death occur the convicts
will all be tried for murder and if con-
victed may be hung, otherwise they
can only be tried for mutiny.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-11-16
Football at La Harpe.

La Harpe Kas., Nov. LIZA Harpe
and Blue. Mound teams played an ex-
citing game of football on the La Harpe
grounds Friday afternoon. Score, 40 to
0, in favor of La Harpe. Mr.. Alexander,
Blue Mounds left tackle, was seriously
hurt in the first half.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-11-16

Their confession shows that they are
part of an organized band who steal
horses in central Kansas and pass them
from one to another down into the Ter
ritory and Texas
Ed Gray, of Geuda Springs, was con-
victed of selling liquor. The jury was
out but a few minutes. This is the
first conviction for this offense ever
made here The jury in the Schmidt
case for the same offense disagreed.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-11-16
Old FoxhalI Yet Alive.

London, Nov. 16.-American turfmen
will be pleased to hear that Foxhall,
James r. Keene's great horse, which
astonished Englishmen in 1881 by win
ming the Grand Prix, Cesarewftch and
Cambridgeshire, is still in the land of
the living, and, although now twenty
five years old, is at the head of the
Mintmore stud in England.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-11-16
CONVICTED HORSE THIEVES.
Winfield Men Make Confession of Be-
ing Connected With q Gang

Winfield, Kas., Nov. 16-In the dis
iels and A. L. Deal, charged with horse
stealing, pleaded guilty and were SEN
fenced to two years in the penitentiary
They made confessions, telling where
three horses they had stolen were, and
their owners have recovered them
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-11-16

few days in Westmoreland county look
ing after his brick yard interests in
West Charleroi. Menefee was COM
municative today. He said he had just
signed with the Chicagos for next sea-
son, his contract calling for $1,000 for
the season Jock" doesn't think much
of the American Leagues chances for
getting all it's last seasons players to
sign again unless radical inducements
are offered
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-11-16

push" and all the hens were on a
strike SO she could get no more eggs.
She had to do with just common din
ner. The thief also stole a Brussels
carpet that had been left out on the
porch, and it is hoped that he ate that
too.-Pratt Union.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-11-16
was Born at St. helena.

Prof Chas. Bagnell of Abilene, who
has been selling flowers in the post
office this week, was born on the Island
of ST. Helena, and lived there until he
was 16 years old His grandfather was
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-11-16
Osborne s: simnson o.

Osborne, Kas., Nov 16.-Osborne and
Simpson met at football in this city
Friday in a fercely contested game.
Osborne scored in the first half a
tumble The final score was: Osborne,
5; Simpson, 0. The Osborne eleven has
never been defeated
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-11-16
Aged Couple Marry.

Clyde, Kas., Nov. 16.-Yesterday
George Bachand, aged 20 years, and
Mrs. Mennard. aged rs, were married al
the Catholic church here.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-11-16
Salt RkaeEzEaa
II may become chronic.


It may cover the body with large
inflamed. burning, itching. scaling
patches and cause intense suffering.
1t has been known to do so.
Do not delay treatment.
Thoroughly cleanse the system OF
the humors on which this ailment de-
ponds and prevent their return.
The medicine taken by Mrs. Ida z. Ward,
Cove Point. Md. was Hoods Sarsaparilla.
She writes: - had a disagreeable itching on
my arms which l concluded was salt rheum-
L began taking Hoods Sarsaparilla and in
two days felt better 1t was not long before
l was cured. and have never had any skin
disease since"
HOODS Sas.saFsas.ilka
Promises to cure and keeps the
promise. 1t is positively unequaled
Tor all cutaneous eruptions. Take It.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-11-16

Stops the Cough and works offthe Cold
cold in one day. No Cure, No Pay. 25cta-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-11-16
Menetee SIGNS With Hart.

Pittsburg, Pa, Nov. 16.-"Jock'' Meme
fee, one of the twirlers of the Chicago
National League team, is spending
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1901-04-29
Barton.

-@N@A SSA
II. V. Jones was in town over Sunday.
The trout season opens on Wednesday
of this week.
Eli Fla-jers moves back to his farm in
Morgan this spring.
S. E. Winslow shipped two cars of cattle
to market last week.
DR.. NJ. F. Prime is making extensive
repairs on his house.
Carroll Webster has hired the tenement
in w. l.. Jacobs house.
G. w. Tenney had a telephone installed
in his house last week.
F. w. Cutting is grading the grounds
about the Peerless factory.
E. F. Humphrey is to build a barn
22x26 feet during the summer.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1901-04-29
Probate Courts.

Probate Courts will De held at the Probate
Once in Newport each Monday Atthe once
of f. w. Bal1wlu IN Barton on the second
Friday Of each month; at the office OF b. F.
D. Carpenter at Barton Landing in the fore
noon of the third Friday OF each month Tar
ties having business with the Court at Barton
or Barton Landing concerning pending es-
tstes will please inform the Court In advance
that he may take the necessary papers with
him. F. E. Judge of Probate.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1901-04-29
Local Advertising.

Advertisements and notices, as prone,
nades, shows and other entertainments Will
be published under this head for t1Co cents q
word for first insertion, one cent q word tn ere
after. We shall run no advertisement among
local items. Cash must m the or
der. No charge t0iIL be made Of Tess than
ORTIZ cents.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1901-04-29


Most of the district schools begun
Monday.
George Chase is preparing to build a
new house soon.
Miss Nellie Ryan, who has been visiting
her brother, has gone back TO Richmond.
Walter Lyon 'O1 has been out OF school
the last week on account of a sprained
ankle.
The senior class in the academy spent an
enjoyable evening with Mr.. and Mrs. Cole
recently.
Mrs. III. N. Stevens and Mrs. Jenni Ran
dali were in Barton last week.-Mrs.. Al
bert Cowles visited at Royal Goodwin'a
last week.
The programme for commencement
week at era ftsbury academy is as follows:
Friday evening, May 3, lecture, "The Com
ing Man." by Hon. q. A. Gearhart, Buffalo,
N. Y; Sunday evening, May 8, baccalau-
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1901-05-25
CHAPTER TX
A DANGEROUS MEETryu.


Although couple Of weeks had pass
ed since James Melvin arrived on Pos
sum Ridge, the public had by no means
lost interest in him, and neither had it's
curiosity regarding him been in any de-
gree satisfied. He was still an object
of wonder, and speculation concerning
him-his past life and character and
his purpose in coming to the Ridge
was as rife as it had ever been.
OF course his statement to old man
Turner that he had come there to pros
pect for mineral had spread abroad
among the people, but there were very
few who believed for a moment that
there was word OF truth in 1t. There
were no mineral developments In that
section and, so far as any one knew, no
Indications OF mineral deposits In
view OF these things, what likelihood
was there OF company of capitalists
sending man there on any such mis-
sion?
Pap Sampson. 50 boastful OF his ablI-
ity TO judge people at fist s:;at. had
been Compelled to admit, =, wy, = IA
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1901-05-25

1t reluctantly enough, that for once he
IDENTIFY asserted that Melvin was q
preacher and that his object in coming
TO Possum Ridge was to hold some
"meetin's" at the Coon Run "meetin
house" Jason Roberts, still having an
excuse for holding to his first formed
opinion, continued to argue that he was
there for the purpose of buying some
thing. But Jason was alone, or very
nearly so, In his opinion, and both he
and Pap had the satisfaction Of seeing
Jim Thorn, a mere upstart, holding the
lead in public opinion for once.
Melvin soon observed that wherever
he went the people watched him curl
ously and that the great majority of
them showed an unmistakable DISPOSE
ton to avoid him. He could engage
but few of them in conversation, and If
he approached group OF them and I'M
dertoOk to show them the social side OF
his nature they Immediately began to
exchange furtive glances and present
ly, one by one, dropped away until he
was left alone.
OF course this conduct on the part Of
the people was unpleasant to q stran-
ger, for it made him feel that he was
not welcome and that his company
was less preferable than his absence.
To Melvin it was more. 1t not only
annoyed but 1T disturbed him. A
man who is carrying in his bosom a
dread secret is always under an appre-
hension that he is going 90 be found
out, and any little peculiarly In the
conduct OF those about him is sure to
excite his suspicious and awaken In
him feeling of uneasiness-
Several times during the two weeks
Melvin had made visits to Beckett's
Mill, ostensibly TO make triaing pur-
chaSes at the store, but In reality for a
far different purpose. Each time. how
ever, he had come back as he had gone.
his purpose accomplished. But at
last fortune favored him.
One evening he had left the village TO
return to Turner's, where he was still
stopping, when in passing through a
thick wood he came suddenly face to
face with Mrs. Banks. Both started
back in surprise, but Melvin recovered
himself quickly, and. grasping her
hands in his. he looked full into her
face and cried:
THANK God, Louisa, have met you
at lastp'
Then he caressed her hands his mind
In such tumult that he could find no
further words TO speak, and when after
a moment she would have dawn her
hands away he held them fast.
Don't, please don't.' she said in
tones OF soft remonstraace. booking
anxiousIy around. ~ Please let me
gor'
''No, nor he replied. Don't ask me
TO 10 that. 1t would be cruel after
have hunSered and starved for sight
Of you all this long time. Oh, Louisa,
you don't know how love you and
how l have missed you and yearned
fox You! Oh, MI. daElins"-
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1901-05-25

He made a movement to put his arm
about her, but she tore herself from his
grasp and. staggering back, stood lean
ing against tree. She was trembling
all over, her face red and white by
turns and an uneasy, scared expression
in her eyes.
After momentary pause he advanc-
ed toward her, but she held I'D her
hand TO stop him.
"You forget" she said In low tones.
Forget what?" he asked, his eyes
fixed eagerly on her.
"That-that am married"
He hesitated an instant, then said
slowly:
''No; 1 don't forget that. wish to
heaven I could and that you could for
get it too. But love you, Louisa, and
If you were married a thousand times
I'd love you. 1t may be wrong, but /
don't believe it is; but, right or wrong,
1 love you, and I'll always love you. /
can't help it."
A light of heavenly bliss swept over
her features, then quickly died away.
Don't say that" she pleaded. "You
have no right"
But / have" he replied. at have
more right than any one else, for love
you more, and you love me. Isn't that
true, Louisa? Don't you love me?'
She made no reply, but hid her face
in her hands. Presently he repeated:
Don't you love me, Louisa?"
She waited a moment, then looked up
appealingly.
"You are cruel. cruelr' she cried. IF
you were not. you'd spare me. You
have no right to ask me that"
"Then 1t is true" he cried joyfully.
land you do love me-"
She looked up into his face and said
quietly:
"God knows 1 do! 1t is wicked, but
1t is true, and cannot help IT. 1 love
you with ell nay heart and all my soul"
ut is not wicked" he replied. 1--WE
learned to love when we had right,
before you married that man. 1t is not
as though we had begun to love now.
You were mine-your heart and your
souI-before you became his. We loved
each other then, and it is not wicked iii
us that our love viii not die"
az don't know" she answered
thoughtfully. 1T seems like all happi-
ness is wrong and that we can't do
right without being miserable. oh,
don't know why we should ever have
metw
"Say rather that you don't know why
we should ever have parted" he said
ooh, Louisa, why did you go away
from me when you knew 1 loved you
and wanted you to be my wife? Why
did you leave me when you loved mer
at didn't know then"
Didn't know what"
THAT I loved YOU"
Didn't you know It thenT t
''tNo. L knew I liked you, and
thought OF you sometimes In g different
way from what ever thought OF any
one else. but 1 was young. and didn'i
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1901-05-25

has been since saw you! Don't go
just yet"
"I must"
''You are cruel. Louisa"
at is you who are cruel"
At? How"
"Can't you understand what your
keeping me here meansf"
81 can understand that it means
lasts Of heaven to me-"
"And more pain and suffering for
me-"
''Why should it do that?"
'Do you think have no conscieuce?"
"No, but
"Do you think it costs an honest wo-
man nothing to keep thing like this a
secret from her husband?"
81 don't know. But, there, will not
keep you, though il is hard to let you
go. When shall see you agaln?"
Never
'tNo; don't say that! must see your
| at is best that we should never meet
again, best for both of u.s."
"Never?"
"Never in this world! We should
never have met this time"
'Do you regret our meeting?"
Nothing good can come OF 1t, moth
ing but more pain and more misery.
Why did you come here at all?"
81 couldn't help it. You were here,
! and couldn't stay away"
when you knew was married. You
are weak-weaker than 1, and you are
a man."
No; love more. II you loved me
one-half as much as 1 love you, you
would not be so cold and exacting."
She looked at him moment with an
incredulous smile on her lips.
"Listen," she said. "I have told you
that love you, and now may as well
tell you this. 1 love you so much that
1 worship your very shadow, while one
drop of your blood, one atom OF your
| flesh, is more precious to me than all
the millions of human beings on this
earth. Is your love greater than thatT'.
mo. But yet you drive ME from
you"
Il do, because know it is best and
because l am strong enough to resist
temptation. You must leave here, and
we must never meet again. Goodby."
wait a moment. Did you receive
my note that first day L Gamer
| Eyes"
81 am glad OF It, 1 was afraid the
boy 1 sent it by might lose it or get it
misplaced. You knew who it was
| from? %
"Of course"
Sand 1 presume you wondered what
| 1t meant?"
| Naturally. 1 could not understand
why you should be so anxious to keep
/ your name a secret"
"Shall tell your
| Gust as you please
81 think would better. am In hid