davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-04-03

ElmendOrt looked kpeniy nj Roo
son. holding bis hand meaewhile In
stream Of cold water.
ut will stop In half minute" 81
the detective. "1f you'll pull my hnn
kerchief out of my pocket and tear
a couple Of strips. we'll tie 1t up"
Robinson assisted in this OPERATE
by request. but he was awkward N
nervous and seemed not to relish g.
sight of blood. When It was done, |
mendorf thanked him cordially. ask
a few trivial questions and departeo
Half an hour later he delivered tn
Eve 500 bills TO the chief Of the de-
tcctive bureau. with full report upol
the manner In which they had com
into his possession and the method b.
which he had succeeded in identifyip,
one Of them
(To BE CONTINUED.)
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-04-03

the everlasting. he must have had It in
his pocket right there In Elsie Millers
room! No wonder he had nervous pros.
trationw
Alden, as was to have been expected.
had left his Office long before Elmen.
dorf returned to 1t. Robinson also had
gone away, but might come back soon.
BY the exercise Of little tact the de.
tective secured permission to wait in
the private office. and while there he
familarized himself thoroughly with
the contents of Robinson's desk. but ii
was not worth the trouble.
It was difficult to suppose that Rob.
inson was still carrying that money in
his pocket. He must have put it some
where. And Elmendorf racked his
brains, asking the conventional and
generally useless question, What
would l have done in the same cir
cumstancesT 1t came into his mind
Mt last that Robinson had been present
when Alden wne arrested. and for
this reason would not have expected
to see him at the Office again imme-
diately. Thus rejecting Elmendorf
drew some keys Of convenient design
rom his pocket and cautiously raised
Tue lid Of Alden's desk. 1t was fairly
clear on its working surface and the
pgeonholes did not look promising, so
at random Elmendorf opened little
drawer in which, under some papers
which seemed to have lain there n long
time. he found an envelope addressed
In typewriter characters to John Rob.
nson.
The envelope looked fresh and tho
papers on top OF it did not. The infer
ence that the thing had been slid into
n little used drawer and under those
old documents for purposes of conceal
ment was as easy as possible. Elmen-
d0rf closed the drawer and the lid of
the desk and walked to the window
with the envelope in his hand. 1t
looked suspicious. and the detective
gently murmured that he would
"chance it,
With the thin blade of penknife he
very adroitly raised the gummed lap
pet without INJECTING any injury
which could not be repaired. The en-
wrapped in a blank sheet of the firms
paper.
Despite the coincidence of amounts,
this was not necessarily the money
mentioned in Alden's note to Elsie II,
for instance, Mr.. Robinson should say
that he had frugally laid by that sum,
and had thought his employers desk
the safest place for it, the statement
would be equally hard to believe or to
disprove. For this reason Elmendorf
rcrutinized the bills with an eager eye
and when he found upon one of them
r peculiar mark, as II a word of a
strange language had been scrawled
there. he was more than pleased.
Raising the lower sash Of the window,
he made mirror Of the glass by hold
Ing the cuff Of his black coat against
It. Placing the bill before this mirror,
he beheld the strange word reversed,
and it became legible as clarence"
THE signature was blotted against
the money" said he. at couldn't be
anything else. The bills were folded
into the note while the signature was
wet, and of course it printed itself on
one of them"
II Robinson had entered the room at
that moment. he would have been ar
rested for attempted murder. but he
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-04-03

nd slabs will lie uneven on the rent
lillocks. and there will be fallen monu.
nents and cenotaphs, and then for the
lrst time you will appreciate the full
cxhilarntien of the text, Death Ia
swallowed up in victory"
Hall tho Lord Of earth and heaven!
Praise to thee by both be given.
Thee we greet triumphant now;
Hail the resurrection thou!
copyright. 1902. by Louis Klopsoh.1
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-04-03
PhiIlpnine achoola.

The schools of the Philippines are
steadily improving and are daily grow
ing in popularity among the natives
The children themselves take the live
liest interest in the schools in learnin
English.-Msnila American.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-04-03
(From the Rutland Newsl

Quite a number of the newspapers ~
Vermont are saying a great many things
in the present gubernatorlal contest that
they will regret when they become sober
The projection of Fletcher ID. Proctor into
tie contest has seemingly been very bit
ter pill for the newspapers in question 70
swallow and they have made very WY faces
and otherwise conducted then selves in 4
very unse smly manner This is greatly t.
be regretted not only uron the grounds of
general good policy and politics, but be-
cause such a course Injuries the very cause
they purpose 20 advance.
The gubernatorial contest IN Vermont
should be H. utmost good temper The sit
walton is most satisfactory Two most oN-
cellent candidates are In the field to stay
until the convention makes its che ice The
State is sure 10 have nc st creditabir
governor whether 1t be Mccullough or
Proctor. Both candidates sre in the field
legIi mately and properly. They both have
every moral and political right TO aspire
to the high office. both are in every way
capable; both are in every respect good
enough VermCnters. Consequently why
SHOULD thers be SO much aoerhity Of *
preston? Personal abuse of the OPT osinS
candidate always did make friends and
votes for him and always Nlll
The News has strenuouslv desired to pay
tribute to both of the excellent candidates.
In this effort it has much coed company.
Some Of the otherwise sane an stable and
substantial now spapcrs of the State. how
over, have thrown several kinds Of connip-
tion fits since the present gubcrnatoral
attainment WIS made. We are ashamed of
them because they are saying many things
they will themselves find hard TO swallow
later on In marked contrast to these III
advised aud il-tempered words can lie
uoted the following from the Ludlow 'rrib-
ne " hich shows a cor,mendable spirit.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-04-03
CLEMENT A IRET,rY AARL-
From the ST. Johrsbury Caledonian)

Here's another gubcrnatorial camna,,,
sensation 1t is said that certain menbri :
OF the Democratic party are in favor of
uniting with high license Republicans ana
nominating Percy w. Clement of Rutland
fcr the goVerrorshp. Mr.. Clement IS a
republican prominent in Rutland politics.
ara Il member of the State Senate. He
has also been, hut IL is generally under
stcod Is not now, the controlling power in
the management of the Rutland railroad
bis domination for the eovornorship by A
combination of democrats and license re-
puolcans would make about as pretty a
nark as the voters OF Vermont ever had
10 am at 1t is not likely, however, thu
4 Tropc sition like this would ever be ser
iously entertained
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-04-03
NO CALL FOR MUD SINGING.
From the St JohnsbEry CaIo1oni,r,

There isn't airy call for mud slinrln. in
the gubcrnatcrial campaign no mater
| nvn many candidates VIC have 10 talk
about. We supposed. a Willie ago. tbcra
would lie three. Present Indications arc
ttat mere will be but two. That will be
plenty for lively and possibly exciting
contest. When the Wilmington Time
says, Lets have fair play on both sides"
IL taiks sense, as it Likewise does, when II
Continues in this strain.
The Times is not at rresent inclineI ~
Leieve that Col Proctor broke faith with
Hen McCulloueh in entering the canvas,
ana we are not yet ready to corcede thai
,hcre was any deal with DR.. Webb. No
oeIcFe that he has perfect right to be-,
a, n, we race. and on the ether hand Gen,
Mccullough is a good enough Verrnortnr
ne claims OF these two men to tho COVER
its" N'' W.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-04-03

Nentlon othef than desire to see the mos.
suitable man nominated. a good, clean
ilRht' a decisive victory and an honorable
he icat are an org the first lessons in our
IoIltical primer We are not opposed to
Gen Mccullough ag inst Fletcher Proctor
any more than against DR.. Webb. We are
not thampioning the carsc of the new cam
d;date. We are glad he Is to be a candi-
date and sorry that DR. webb has win.
drawn. We hope the issue will be clearly
def1ned in the mind # every voter before
INC oaucuses but there IS good time TO
tf ink II over. 1t Is not contest between
New York and Vermont; nor between the
n,i'Iohslre ara the senator's som nor be-
tween Bennington county and R,,ti,n,
county: not between cid nan and young
man. If 1t ultimately becomes McCuilouph
VS.. Proctor, it will be necessary to dcci,l.
tetN"en two coed men and cheese the enc
ntre suitable"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-04-03

end considered the campaign and the
plens agreed on will doubtless he heard
frcnI directly. At the Same tiue the Nc.
Cu'lough managers were r1cetinp In n pub
lie manner at Burlington, taking the pub
lie into their confidence and not seeking
to hide their mo- ements.
There continues to be considerable talk
OF y. w. Clement coming In as n high
license candidate. nominated by the local
Cpti' league. II h. cculd he so nominate ed
as an Independent republican and then in
dorscd by the democrats he might per
haps be elected.
GREAT POPULAR UPRISING FOR
FAIR PLAY.
Arizona republican., 1902-02-22
SHRINER'S NIGHT
Anxiety Regarding Fate Of Twenty
 two Devoted Victims.

There Was a great gathering .r
 ShIiaers - ta- slaughter Inst night.
 They cam. from jha fartnarrpSt peI," of the territory Among them was Ben @t1r B. -t. Packard. tac c@tri. lire -. the south Scott Whit. the oId-ri-ac sheriff Of Cochize. who is now doing tine at CanaucI. Bob I.ItherwooJ the c1ly man in Arizona who ever held ccTmunicaGsu with the Holy P3at5r esardina temporal matters. and Dr.
 Sweet subsidized by the Copper queen 70 cure all her sick and injured sub f-cts- There were many more. among them Frederick :. -Nave. the new Uni ted States attorney. and J. Ecdh.lE and William 1Iauu catti, bar1-s. Ihe;- were many n-crc whose name will possibly be EatEer-I from the p5- lice register this morning.
 TEc delecatipn from the south did not arrive in the city intacL Two eor the brethren came iu invaiidcf. Tn the course of runaway or the 5rea <iug down of q carriage between Tucson ard san Xavier. J. F. Anguis of Bic bee. sustained injuries which pre- vented him from taking part in tEs. toitIres last night At the same time s. w 'laWson, the underground sup erinteIdent~of the Copper Queen. was seriously dishEureI. but in the co.l.--
 e To such things. and was therefore abi. t' take his place in the procession. which left the scene Of yho disturbance =t half-past four yesterday afternoon. 1 having twcnty-two devoted victims i.I . custody
 The coltese Was headed by the In- 'iian school band. The band was fol- owed by those who were doomed to die ! md by those bent or having fun. 1 hey were serious only upon one point. { nd that Was to stand by their sacred ! Litigation to spend before morning. spmething over SLoG0. when -ao- ,-,..,.a . into their -pheMcraI tr-asuf.-.
 The line of march included ihe prin- eiDal business streets of tho city. also he court house plaza. That diversion was created that W. C. Foster might | Fr siNcn one more opportunity 10 look upon the building in which n. has bent three happy and lucrative years E he procession was made as short u@
Arizona republican., 1902-02-22

At the meeting the union held last
 V ire-7ay -.- rH..u an informal but intere-rIng rrcgGauma was rendered
 ln rtsTpusa 10 the r1.l call a.-l IadN EaN- c-- Of Frances E-r.l4ra-s =.ntf- lr-lts. Mr. Clara HI l'ice then read an article rl organic ..sr. entitled "In mcry of the Living" after which the rresic auJ Mrs. Aure G.ttiu. called for personal remini=ca-.
 > Mrs. Nar- r-sI 0Hi. .I with au account cf 1 cal! mads nv r-- one morning carIv .t Rect acttag-. EEf4s-rn. Miss VII lard at tI- tira u.- engaged i1 very Important huSi- that demanded haste but. with E.~ ag-i mother and Mrf. Van. she entered into the morn . ing davetiaus q i1-rataly and att-u- us-ely. as though l1 other matter was waiting to ,iaim her attention. Mrs Battin related am incident in Miss Will lard g lifa showing her great patience.
 waet1 -s9 rf temper and humility un- der most aEgfa~atiUs and tryi-- cir crmstanccs. Several others spok- Of .essals learned from her life
 Mrs. J. r. Wilson read an inspiring Icam by Kate -.ud-n GuaGerilu. en- titi-d W are Coming. Daar Lsadzr.~ Mrs La Chance read short sketch o- Miss Nillar-= life by Amy Swankia '-merau. after which aH joined fn sing i-s ''hll Rauni Jrr World the Ribbon White is Twin-I.
 The m- ,ings or the union are ir- rreasing in attendance and interest. The reception r.8m being no longer reading room.
Arizona republican., 1902-02-22

possible. taa Sr-.a.r- were eo a.zi7.,s t1 get at caa .mLIi~,s lavt.lat. When tr@s- were .t lal@,h .vsIra--aI uu il the IaDe--.- of the H ,uiroa nio,k ail h--a Knowledge of their fat came -n 7U. end. Of ,auls- m. Sl. ine.s knew what n..a-sa af .u-ra. hrt tEsv are not r-uss,. TH. r.7-t-f- ti@- will close tonight .ti,l a grand bail iu sNe.ll E.T.
Arizona republican., 1902-02-22

Ely r12-s never .u.. shave ule1vant. tl ,-a ."rrr-.r.iai i..-aer shop Fin. hair .r- r.I- shop u--r e.eap- bath ,' 's.-e 1 --l s.a.- 2i. Pelo-o.
Arizona republican., 1902-02-22
!. REDE.VILL $ sONs.
NOTICE.

Mrs. s. C. Tiffany has no connection whatever with the Arizona Gazette
 SAM r. WEBB President and General Manager of The Arizona Gazette Printing Company.
Arizona republican., 1902-02-22

Use Gala Lily Horaz Soap.
Arizona republican., 1902-02-22
MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS.

kranich G Bach and Fischer pianos. direct from factory to your home at $500
 As factory agents for these pianos we can outsella any agents procuring the same through sub-agencies. When you buy the Steinway. Kranich & Bach and Fischer pianos through other than the real direct factory agents, you must pay four prices: the manufactu- rer5' profits. the general agents at, san Francisco, the sub-agents at Los An geles and the Phoenix representa tives.
 We are the direct factory representa- uves for the Chickering, Behr Bros. Kranick & Bach. Fischer. etc. and can sell you high standards at S3eO. which other dealers cannot touch at even 500.
 A. REDENILL & SONS. For Autographed fruft and orange labels, bonds, stock certificates or other high grade litho. work ask The Re publican office for prices and samples before placing your order. We can please you
Arizona republican., 1902-02-22

We are showing new gods su!tabis for the -2nd. celebrating George Wash ington's birthday.
 lt ia said that he was very fastisious @soit his dress. and 1o- should every gentleman be When they get a suit to see that it is first-cIass f1 every respect.
 Our new spring s-oIs arc coming i.. e1d they gre elegant snaoay and ot- tToctive.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-07-06

ored women, dressed in the hight of
style, and betting vigorously. They ere
a feature of the track. All the world
knows the sympathy that exists be-
tween the negro and the horse. What
self-respecting colored man does not
think he can manage a horse better
than his white neighbor? And he can,
too, as a rule. Colored men are al
ways to be found playing the race"
and their wives or sweethearts come
along and vie with their white sisters
in Kidding themselves of their money.
1t might shock some people, this
scene. 1t would not shock many, for
the prevailing note is good humor and
enjoyment but a distrust of the I'M
earned increment and of all who take
delight therein is profoundly rooted in
the breasts of a portion of the COM
munity. Still, such sport teaches wo-
men many a good lesson. To bear
losses quietly, holding ones tongue
and smiling pleasantly at the success
greatness, something which is highly
desirable. To reach a decision quick
ly when necessary, and take the con-
sequences, is another lesson which is
of considerable value in the affairs Of
life. A good many people think that
women are all the better for having
their sporting instincts strengthened;
and they may be quite right. Any
way, one is wise to think so when
one goes to the races, and then it is
possible to come away in a fine glow
of morality Fanny Enders.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-07-06

of the upper portion of the skirt are
stitched with red silk, a single row of
this outlining the bands of the
fiounces, and the pleats and plastron
of the blouse.
Many of the thin wool gowns, espe-
cially those in black, are trimmed with
a new DUH silk which has something
Of the look of percaline. The shadowy
granting of this cotton runs over it,
but nothing could be more delicate
than the quality of the silk, which in
some cases is almost gauze-like.
With highly decorative effect, such
material ornaments the third gown,
a promenade costume of amber veil
ing lately seen at Saratoga. The
skirt is in one of the new fiounching
models, all of which are inconvenient-
" long at the front and sides, and the
correct lifting of which necessitates
something like a feat in gymnastics. To
the dull pated bystander the feat is
just a grab with both hands. But
there's a trick in it, all the same
and by these signs you may know the
true woman of fashion. The properly
hoisted skirt falls with most of the
folds punched by the right hand; the
left holds just a pinch of jupe, so
to speak. but it is enough to make To-
comotion possible. and create a
swimming" and piquant effect The
drop-skirt is cut to escape the ground
all round, which, with the thinnest
materials. makes a silk dust fiounce
necessary for the outside one. This
is commonly pinked at the bottom
edge, and put on with a cord where
the skirt trimming begins-where the
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-07-06

give her something of the look of
wax doll from the Bon Marche. Her
hats, made of net and point de'esprit-
the puffed brims yelling Wreaths of
huge roses-are as big as a bushel
basket Strings as wide as sashes,
and as long as her skirt (Which, TO
speak truly, is rather short these
days.. insure her poor, small ears
certainly of warmth, and lest she
should be too comfortable, she is
provided with elaborate little cotas
of lace and silk, miniature like
nesses of her mammals loose, short,
summer jackets. Some of her
hats may even be made
of the fashionable erin (horse-hair
braid, and these are burdened with
ostrich feathers just like those of the
grown-ups.
Altogether she is an enfant terrible.
the fashionable small girl, and her mil
linery bills are woeful.
Twenty-Five dollars is no uncommon
price for headpiece for fve-year-
old, and pleated dress in pink French
linen, with a modicum of coarse lace
on the cape collar. will call for S22. Oh.
for the days of puddles and mud-pies,
for of course, all this splendor means
sitting up straight and minding your
ps and as.
however, II s an III WIND Ihat DlOWS
nobody any good, and the French
models have their uses. Modified in
style, and made in simpler materials,
the big shops show some of the same
effects at fairly decent prices. Nobody
can explain the reason, but childrens
clothes are always dearer in proportion
than adult garments.
The cut pictured illustrates some of
the most sensible and inexpensive
styles for both boys and girls. The
two little dresses at the right of the
drawing are of mercerized linen with
white Hamburg embroideries. They are
made in the popular Russian model
blouse bodice and a skirt so short that
1t is scarcely more than a flounce. SIM
liar suits for boys in dresses are all
most all body, masculinity calling for
extra abbreviation of skirt.
White dimity. a delightful summer
material, and lawn embroideries COM
pose the frocks of the smaller maidens,
and the bashful boy wears a Russian
suit of brown and tan striped linen.
Go to the department stores for all
these.
With all dressy frocks girls up to
seven wear strap slippers of kid in the
color of the gown, the socks or stock
ings matching. Or else the slippers are
of black patent leather and the hose
of black silk, but kid shoes in white
or pale colors are cooler than these
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-07-06

fulness to you alone of all women, and
whom you have honored as you have
idolized, to doubt the woman who has
seemed a creature of white innocence
it puts the world out of joint and all
the rest revolves on a new axis, the
heavens have another pole. and the
light has gone out of them; there is left
only the lurid green light that trans
forms all things into unseemliness with
its evil glow.
How much better would ii be at the
first suggestion of doubt to face 1t and
defy it, to declare tc ones self. The
man l love is too noble for this" or
"The woman 1 love is too spotless to
be sullied with such thought" to trust.
to refuse entrance to the base suspi-
cion, and to go ones way contentedly.
Even if there is doubt one is not going
to be any happier for making sure.
One would be wretched if one found
the discriminating letter in his pocket,
in her desk-then why search? Why
rot take the goods the gods provide
and not insult happiness by a ques-
ton?
But if there come incidents that, all
beyond your own agency, turn doubt
into assurance, the fact is not ami
hilated by outbursts, by accusation, by
gloom or by moroseness. Remember
the person of whom Mlchelet speaks
who, when he saw his wife too strong
ly attracted by dark-eyed young Gas
con- took her on trip to Gascony,
where that especial dark-eyed young
Gascon was lost in the multitude of
dark eyed young Gascons there. Re
member, in one of Bulwer's stories,
the man who, when his wife was
pleased with a bunch of rare flowers
sent her by an intruder simply and
smilingly filled her whole balcony with
banks of them.
The time of suspicion is the time
for the husband not to be sullen and
watchful, not to be stormy and impe
rious, but to redouble his attentions,
and by his devotion to obscure the
thought of the temporary and casual
intrusion on his province; it is the
time for the wife to make herself more
lovely, more sunny and sweet-temper-
ed, more rich and gay on occasion, to
point the contrast between innocence
and guilt to exert her every charm,
and eclipse the rush-light by the
steady shining of the hearth-fire.
And in the meantime a woman
should reflect that, in marrying her.
a man does not shut his eyes on the
rest of the world, and that although
he has chosen her for time and eter-
nifty, yet not being blind or insensible,
he must see that other women are not
without attraction; and it should be
enough for her that he has chosen her