davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1902-11-06

Ladies of the Catholic church, will
give supper and bazaar at the st.
Cloud hotel, November 25th. Supper
begins at 5o'clock, 25 cents. Supper
will be followed by dance to begin
at nine o'clock, good music and good
floor. 44t4
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1902-11-06
ADVERTISED LETTERS


List OF mail matter remaining in
the post office at Canon City, Colo.
rado for the week ending November 2.
1902;
Barrett, Mrs VIM
Beron. Miss V
Burke, Mrs Agnes
Burkhardt, Mr. Louis
Cahusac, CT
Chilcoot. Dave 9
Chapman. Emma
Cuaz, Mrs Antoine
Darnell. Mr. James N
Dickinson, Mrs 5 9
Gray Mr. henry
Hone
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1902-11-06
Wanted.

Five hundred Pounds more of
Rough Dry washing at five cents per
pound. Cheapest family rate on
earth We iron the bed and table
linen.
CANON STEAM LAUNDRY,
42t4p Jas. B. Lantz.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1902-11-06

The largest stock Of hardware and
stoves In town. Ellis q Hood.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1902-11-06

Correspondence solicited. 44t4
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1902-11-06

List of mail matter remaining in
the post-oi,ice at Canon City, Colo.
RADIO for the week ending November 2,
1902:
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1902-07-17
Live Items of News.

Nine thousand freight handlers In
Chicago began a strike.
President Roosevelt enjoyed tennis,
target shooting and fireworks at his
home, Oyster Bay, L. l.
The National Educational Council u
in session at Minneapolis.
Frederick w. Vanderbilt has made a
$500, 900 gift to the Sheffield Scientific
School Of Yale College.
Five telephone linemen were killed
by single bolt Of lightning near Of
ferman, Ga.
In negro funeral IN Charleston the
crowd rushed to get lock at the coffin
and 20 persons were injured.
The Lena Lumber Co. of SILICA, Ark.
has been incorporated, with capital
stock of s25, 900. The incorporators are
B. Faisst, C. Faisst, G. Faisst, K.
Wurz, l. Finkheiner and C. W. Lewis.
The Camden Drug Co. of Camden,
S. c., has been incorporated, with a
capital stock Of $4,000. The incorpora-
tors are w. A. Dunn, A. W. Burnett
and R. T. Goodale, all of Camden.
The steamship Marianne cleared last
week from Savannah for Barcelona and
Trieste with 2,S17 tons Of high-grade
Florida phosphate rock for the former
and 1,29i tons for the latter port.
The Johnson Lumber Co. Of Little
Rock, Ark, has been chartered, with a
capital Of $4,000, one-half paid up. The
incorporators are John Dermitt, W. F.
Farrar, George W. Cleveland and Will
liam H. Johnson.
It is stated that the Virginia-Carolina
Chemical Co has closed a deal with
Hon. E. II. Dial Of Meridian, Miss, Tor
the purchase of 800 acres Of land just
out.ide TIE western limits Of that city.
The Virginia Carolina Chemical Co.
will at once begin the construction OF
a fertilizer factory on the site pur--
chased with a 40,0O0-ton capacity, and
a $50,00G oil mill.
Two dackhands, Herman Kolch and
John Lenkeitus. were drowned of the
steamer Tashmoo at Detroit, Mich,
while scrubbing paddle wheel boxes.
Many of the employees OF the Can
adian Northern Railway in Manitoba
struck for higher wages. Engineers.
firemen, conductors and brakemen are
still at work.
A Copenhagen dispatch says: "P.
A. p. Widener and Clement A. Griscom
are investigating Northern Europe in
connection with the plans OF the Nor
gan shipping combine. They seem
much interested in the Baltic ports.
Emperor William has decorated them
with the order Of the Red Eagle
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1902-07-17
PRESBYTERIAN Reunion Held.

Baltimore, Special.-The Presbyteri-
an reunion, including leading repre-
sentatives of the northern and south
ern branches of that church in Mary
land, Pennsylvania, Virginia and West
Virginia, assembled Thursday at Pen
Mar on the Western Maryland railroad
Several hundred persons, including
clergy and laity attended from this city.
The proceedings included an address on
The Presbyterian Church." by the
Rev. Charles Wood, D. D., of Philadel-
phia, and address on Present Day
Problems of Presbyterianism," by the
Rev. Thornton C. Whaling
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1902-07-17
Osborne In flore Trouble.

Norfolk, Va, Special.-With the hope
of obtaining a confession from Charles
Frederick Osborne, held for the murder
of his wife in Saltwater, Oklahoma,
and suspected of numbering another
here, several weeks ago, the police are
thinking of subjecting him to the IA
nous third degree" Osborne is indif-
ferent and does not show the grief
stricken countenance that he did at his
last trial. He pretends to remember
nothing, not even his wife out West,
and those who once thought him in
nocent now pronounce him the worst
william unhung. Commonwealth Attor-
ney Tilton will give definite decision
as to whether he will hold Osborne
here for murder or allow the Oklahoma
autho critics to take hir1.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1902-07-17
To Organize.

Knoxville, Tenn, Special.-A move
ment is on foot to, organize coop
erative association of the hatters,
mems furnishers and haberdashers
Of the South. The association in
cludes stores in all the leading cities
of the entire South and its organize
ton is to be ratified at meeting on
July 25th, at the Imperial Hotel, New
York. Members will cooperate in en-
ploying buyers who will be able to
secure lower prices because CT the
large amount Of goods purchased. M.
NJ. Anderson, of Nashville, Is at the
head of the movement.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1902-07-17
CHAPTER XVII.
A PROUD woMAN's ANSWER.

PROUD WOMAN ANSWER.
"Afrs. Graham"
Alicia was alone in the pavilion on
the following morning, watching the
early lights upon the ocean ere the
breakfast-bell summoned the guests
from their rooms. She was an early
riser, and enjoyed the freshness of
the morning ere she was called to as
sumo her quiet pride for her friends.
The voice uttering her name startled
her, although she instantly recognized
it. In the first moment Of surprise
she turned her exquisite eyes upon
the speaker, with a flush deepening
in her cheeks. Then q slow smile OF
perfect Indifference parted her lips.
Mr.. Winthrop ventures out carly"
she said.
The old spirit of rebellion, mingled
with that subtle power that held him
apart from hatred of this woman,
brought this strange culver to his
face like the fash and fading OF
some far-off lightning CLEAN. His
eyes smouldered fire into her COOL
steady eyes lifted to his. But he
would not be daunted by this one
woman when he had lived his life
apart from the power Of q woman's
face and voice.
He did not offer to be seated, but
stood beside her very still and proud,
but with stern determination upon
his. face that forced from her a feel
ing of respect for his magnificent
self-command, even set apart from
him as she was in her memory Of his
harshness.
Perhaps Mrs. Graham will find 1t
difficult to hear or believe what 1
have to say" he said, after moment
of utter silence, save for the seething
Of the surf upon the sands and the
sharp screaming Of gull swooping
Just over the surface of the water.
LAS 1 told you that day, I try always
to be Just. l advised my client as 1
believed from my heart was right. l
might have urged upon him the east
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1902-07-17

er course of yielding to your wish,
for it was my desire to do so, but
deemed it unfair to the man whom
I was serving. 1t Is always easier to
grant happiness to others, unbeliev-
ing as Mrs. Graham may be of this
from me; but 1 felt that I must not
yield to you. You know the result.
There is no need Of going over that
old difficult ground, that contains only
sadness for us BOTH"
For you?" queried Alicia, smiling
coldly. "Is it possible that sadness
also sometimes touches Nj. Win
throp?'
Il cannot expect kind words from
you," said John Winthrop, patiently,
though his hands were clenched.
You believe me beyond the pale Of
feeling, Mrs. Graham. 1 will not at
tempt to argu" that point with you;
it would only be painful to both Of
us"
"Not to me-" interrupted Alicia
again, in her steady, cold voice, her
eyes upon the glimmering sails along
the ocean before them. 'Mr. Win
throp can cause me no more pain
than he gave me three years ago. He
no longer has influence in my life, I
assure him.
Still very quiet and proud the tall
figure stood beside her, with the
clenched hands and stern face and
burning eyes. He was looking dom
upon her; she was watching the dis
tant ships, and her slim hands were
lightly lying. clasped, in her lap.
(To be continue
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1902-07-17
who would not have kept silent, espe-

who would not have kept silent, espe-
cially at such time"
would they not? she cried. "But
there are those who aSe governed by
friendship at times, Mr.. Winthrop.
even in your world. If you have the
daring to doubt my word, ask any Of
the men who were present that night
1 have this from the lips Of one of
them myself. You find it somewhat
too bitter to accept, do you not? In
deed, I wonder that the truth does
not strike you dead 1 wonder that
you can face me and not blush for
cruelty to q woman as true and pure
rs you are hard and unjust and cruel
in your arrogance and pride. Were it
l, l think, like Judas, l could not en-
dure conscience"
Palmer Earle stopped her as she
was turning proudly away. Even his
cold heart was stirred by her revela-
ton. Had not Harold Graham been
classed his friend until the day Of his
misfortune? Should he not have been
governed by that and the knowledge
of his perfect uprightneSs-never a
stain upon the proud name equal with
his own? Would he not have placed
himself in a better light with the
world, so doing? There was no man
dared breathe a word against him,
but might they not feel that he had
been unnecessarily harshe
Miss Fieldr' he said.
He would not speak until he could
command his voice before this slip Of
q girl, with her scornful eyes and
voice, but he must eXonerate himself
from blame.
She paused, turning her flashing
eyes upon him in the darkening pur-
pie falling upon the world Of night,
lighted only by the amber stars in the
SsGded heaven.
IF this be true, as you say-and l
do not doubt it--I must not stand in
such q light with you and Mrs.
Graham as now I fear is the case.
Had your sister or her husband made
known this truth to me that day. I
would have paid tie debt owed Har-
old Graham by free gift Of his debt,
and Mr.. Winthrop would have given
me his perfect acquiescence. 1t placed
me in a hard light most unjustly."
The girl flung out her hands, as
though she would set them from her
as far as the world would admit,
were it in her power, and quiver
struck her own face.
rs it possible, after hearing the
truth, that Mr.. Earle can speak of in
Justice to himself?" she asked. WAS
it not from the height of honor that
Harold Graham scorned to win your
justice by the acknowledgment of
your infinitely greater deUt to him?
You wrong my sisters husband even
in that, Mr.. Earle-you and your coun-
sel."
John Winthrop's voice struck like
ice upon her passionate words.
You are a woman" he said, ooldly,
"Miss Field. 1t is your heart that
speaks now, not your judgment"
Though you grant woman no
Judgment" cried the girl, passionate
ly, with her beautiful face flushed in
tine darkening shadows. "yet some
times the truth strikes from wom-
ans hands to cut even your pride,
you men, MI. Winthrop, to defeat
your
She turned swiftly from them and
went back along the plank walk to
her waiting friend, a sob struggling
with her pride, her hands trembling
with excitement and anger.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1902-07-17

There Is more false hair worn in the
United States than in all the rest Of
the world put together.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-01-12

students now in the shops than ever be-
fore.
The walls Of the new building are up
two stories. The weather is favorable
for advancing with the brick work. and
the exterior of the building bids fair TO
be soon completed.
Although many of the faculty became
members OF the State Teachers; assCc;a1
ton. DR.. Gowans and Professor Kerr
seem to have been the re9resentati,-as
at the last meeting.
Professor Langton was too Ill 10 meet
ms classes on Thursday and Professor
lame was confined TO his bed on Fri
c. B. Smith. '01, who received an an
pointment before graduation to work with
the HerculeS rover company. and who
has been IN Butte for several months. was
a visitor at the college during the wesI-
He reports good health. pleasant work
and moderate wealth (comins)
Professor Linfleld has gone To Cali
lorna tIl 10 70 purchase for the college herd
botn Holstein and ShOrthorn cattle.
Trustee Hansen will soon depart for the
east 10 secure some representative
animals of the, Guernsey breed.
Mr.. j. I. Atkln, who has been en-
ployed in the southern experiment Station.
mas entered upon a course of study in the
college under the direction and patronage
Of the state board of agriculture.
Among the students just enrolled are
3. @. Thomas, w. L. Quagle, n. p. Mel
sen and Mildred Farjeon, who have been
students before. but who have been aVTav
from one TO four years.
Committees on literary societies and on
entertainments have just concluded to
have some sort of a student PATTERNS.
every Saturday, either Of literary or
social character.
There viii be ball in the gymnasium
Saturday evening next week.
The Sociological club met last week
at Mr.. Peterson's. 1t meets this week al
DR.. Gowans'. The subject for present
consideration is social evolution.
DR.. GoWans spent the early part of the
week in the capital city on business con
nected with the state board Of medical
examiners.
Emma List. for more than two years a
student in the college, died during the
holidays at her home in this city She
had been i'll a long time, and was for
several weeks beyond hope of recovery.
Mrs, Cotey.s college. dining room again
furnishes dainty lunches TO the hungry
at noon recess. The tables are fun.
Mr. Peck, who unfortunately broke
leg some weeks ago, is at the college
boarding house. doing well. He will soon
be in his classes.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-01-12
High School Nots.

After the two weeks vacation the High
school opened Monday with a good at
tendance. A number OF scholars who had
been absent before Christmas on account
Of illness have returned and a few new
pupils have entered Nearly all Of the
latter, however will wait till the 1st Of
February. when the first half-year closes.
At this time il is expected that about 100
pupils from the eighth grade OF different
schools viii be ready for the High school.
With the present large enrolment this
additional number will fill the school to
overlooking, but il is believed that ar
rangements can be made by which all
can be satisfactorily accommodated.
On Wednesday morning programmes of
interest 9sere given in both assembly
rooms The upper classes first enjoyed a
vocal solo by Mr.. WinsiOw Smith of the
class of 1900 In response TO a hearty
encore he gave another pleasing selection.
Professor Marshall of the University of
Utah then gave a talk on THE Reading
Habit" He introduced his talk by speak
ing Of the Importance of school training
in the acquisition Of mental power and
the forming Of correct habits. One of the
most valuable habits to be formed one
that would give the most of pleasure and
benefit 10 the possessor and his friends
was that of reading. Not everyone could
gain wide experience in travel or by as
ISOLATION with great men and affairs but
70 All lies open the opportunity to enlarge
their experience. broaden their sympatbfes
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-01-12
ouarried 1895, 600 From Government



There is 2 certain element of humor
along with what may prove to be busl-
ness acumen in the occupation just now
of a certain D. A. Donavin. quarryuas-
of Highland Falls Several years go
the navy department bought Iona island.
not far from West Point, as site for
a powder magazine Five hundred feeF
away is Round island, owned by the
Quarryman. where there is q good grade
Of marble.
As soon as the powder magazine was
completed DOnOvin began blasting mar
bic. Every charge of dynamite Jared
the nerves of the officers in charge Of
the magazine and threatened 20 send the
latter up in the air. Secretary Ions
asked DOnaVin for his price on Round
island The latter modestly said that
$325.000 would separate him from This
valuable property. This was considered
excessive. and negotiations We're dropped
DOnavin's ambition to quarry marble
was redOubled, and his blasts became
hea yier. Each blast was indirectly aimed
at the United States treasury. and II IS
now reported that the government viii
take the island at the Quarrym3ns price
His dynamite was worth all that IL
cost him.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-01-12
Unitarian.

First Unitarian Society of Salt Lake
City-Sunday. Jan. u, 1902. Services at
Salt Lake theatre, II a. m. Sermon, The
Present Heaven by Rev. P S Thacher;
music, Unity quarteute; Sunday school at
12:15. Monday: The Mems Unity club
meets at IS West Second South street at
7:3O p. m. The following brief programme
has been arranged: Music by Mr. SissOn;
recitation, Columbus by J. z. Meakin;
paper. .'Rambles Among Forest Trees of
the United States c. L. JOsselyn- Tues
day night the Shakespeare club meets at
the residence of Mrs. Henderson, I22S
South Temple. Wednesday afternoon the
Ladies Unity Circle meets at the resi-
dence of Mrs. Watson, l3l South Second
East street. The public is cordially in
vited to all Of the above.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-01-12

ship from a number of the guests wto
we're members OF Yellowstone park
camping party chaperoned by the hos
tess during last sunni Ter. Those
present were: Misses Mahala Hor-
rocks Lulu Bell, Leona Woods. Laura
Horr Molly Woods, Messrs. George L.
Fretwell. VIII LOdehead, John Nc
Gregor and w. L. Watts.
Lawrence Taylor, who leaves soon
for service in the mission field Of New
York viii have a dance given in his
honor Friday evening in the First ward
meeting house.
Mrs. D. 3. Ellis entertained a few
Of her friends Thursday evening AT
cards, after which dainty refreshments
we're served. Mrs. Emma Watson and
Albert Howell carried off the head
prizes. while Miss Edith Purdy ana
Arthur Edison were awarded the conso-
lati0ns.
Mis- Mary Drysdale was the recip-
lent Of a pleasant surprise Thursday
evening, in honor Of her sixteenth
birthday. The evening was pleasantly
spent in games and partaking Of tempt
ing refreshments.
Mrs. Mark Kuhn entertained Thurs
day afternoon.
llr. ana Mrs. Mel. Boyle entertained
@ few friends Thursday evening.
Mrs. Smith of Montpelier is the guest
d her sister, Mrs. E. NJ. Allison.
Mrs. !. X. Gullihur entertained the
Lucky Thirteen club Wednesday after
noon.
The Degree Of Honor expect to give
their third annual ball Tuesday, Jan.
Mrs. Ella NJ. Foulkes and son Daniel
have returned from Keokuk, Ia.
q g -
The Ladies' Literary club met with
Mrs. p. Herda Wednesday afternoon.
Mrs. L. N. Allison was hostess Thurs
day afternoon at gme Of euchre.
Those present were Mesdames Abe
Kuhn, Fealy, Stewart. Fitzgerald.
Spencer, Gilliland, Conlisk, Pierce, Rey-
n0lds, Lewis, COrsey, Schansenbach,
Spargo and Hume.
g o . ..
Inc newly elected OT1ceFS OF the Ca
anthe temple entertained the members
of The order at the home Of Mrs. Guilt
hur Friday afternoon. The time was
srent in a game of high five. Mesdames
Custead and Booth were the lucky prize
winners. Those present were Mes
danes Turner, Jackman, Hodge, fryer,
McGaW, Brown, Glasmann. Stone.
White, Esklund, Lindsay, Hestimark,
Custead, Tyree. Booth. Fernlund, Lund,
Hodge and Miss Chapman.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-01-12
PARK CITY.

Tuesday evening Mrs. w. Arm
strong entertained a few friends at her
home. A few games and several must
cal selections were INDUCED in to pass
the evening.
At about II o'clock the guests all
went to the Younger social and lin
ished the evening with a dance.
Mr.. and Mrs. Learn left Sunday for
q few days visit IL Salt Lake with
friends.
Last Monday Miss Florence Drake
and Charles p. Shields of this place
were married in CoalvilIe by F. H.
Wright, county clerk. The young. peo-
pie came TO Park Tuesday and are now
at home on Marsac avenue.
g . q
The Knights of Pythias held their in
staiation services in the Castle hall
Tuesday evening. when the following
officers were installed: Harry Radon
Z. c.; F. VI. PinneO. V. c.; II. Muller,
NJ A. A. Phillips. prelate: D. 3.
SHIELD. I. G.; George Nancarrow. o. G.
After the installation an eXtempOra-
neous programme and a banquet were
INDUCED in and fine time had by all.
A birthday party was given by Edna
Grace, Helen and Reggie Wallace Tues
day afternoon in honor of Miss Isabel
Mclaughlin, who came up from Salt
Lake Sunday.
The afternoon was spent in games
and prizes were awarded to Miss Tes-
Sic Mclaughlin, Tina Rasband Master
Frank Hurlbut and Frank Bird. Those
present were: Enied REILLY, Lille Beat
~, Birdy Beatty, Tina Rasband. Gene
Thiriot. Edna ThiriOt, George YOUNG.
Howard Young. Frank Bird. Henrietta
Bird. LOttie TulkensOn. Gladys Heges.
-ddle Evans. Irvine Evans. Tessie Nc
Laughlin. Gertie Laughlin, Clara kim
ball, Eva kimbaH. Oscar Page. Byron
Page, Irvine Stringer, Grace Stringer.
Eddie Evans. Frances Shields. Bav
Shields and Ruth Bales.
. 81 q
Professor George A. Eaton Of Salt
Lake High school gave a lecture in the
Congregational church Friday evening
for the benefit of the Park City High
school library.
The lecture was largely attended and
a neat sum realized.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-01-12
LOGAN.

A pleasant function Of ne week was
lAe reception rendered to the county
1.l'I3.s by County Recorder Jennie
STATE" and the deputies of her office.
ld3-es were set in the big court room
and luncheon was served.
e &: .
--A-. ongressman King was in Logan
This week.
j.. A. Hendricksen was in Salt Lake
'ilg most Of the week.
81 q. g
Ar and Mrs. Alma Harris enter
tanned party of friends on Saturday
''eH.n-- Cards and music formed the
evenings amusement.
o g g
.. u. IhOrStenSen returned to his
nome IN Ogden on Monday after a brief
Visit With Logan friends.
'- - Baker, formerly county surveyor
I'D. Cache county. but now employed at
''. Montana Agricultural college. spent
.. III visiting old friends were. He
.... Tor bozeman on Sunday night.
o q .
Moses thatcher spent a part of this
Week with Logan relatives.
Mrs. Margaret A. Game Of salt Lake
0-.E was in Logan on Tuesday.
. 81 81
....shop w. B. Preston is visiting in
town with relatives.
g Z. 8
,. - Lucy s. Carbon was pleasantly
S..Hrised on Mondey evening bv a
...l of friends representing the relief
g.. ,les of the city. it being the lady's
-...elh birthday. About forty people
re present and the evening was very
SANITY spent. Before leaving the
-....> @.s presented Mrs. Carbon with a
SUBSTANTIAL purse.
g @ q
,- y. robinson and family of Ameri-
van FORK are visiting in Logan as the
7".S.S or Mr.. and Mrs. G. L. Robinson
~--a->5s
. ne Ladies' Auxiliary Of the Gale
-.--3n society viii have a concert aud
S ~ s at the Federation of Labor han
e- alurday evening. Jan. %. Tickets
ava sale by the ladies' Of tho cooio+vr
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-01-12
Methodist.

First Methodist Episcopal Church, L.
AlbTitton, pastor Preaching morning
and evening II o'clock and 1:S0 Morning
subject The New Bird" evening. The
PrOdigal Son." Sunday school, 9:45 a. m.
class meeting, 1920 p m; EpwOTJh
league meeting. $3.50 p. m; Junior league,
o. m. The meetings during the past
week Of prayer have been so interesting
they will probably be continued evenings
during the present week. Miss Damon
will lead the singing.