davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1902-09-26
THE REFoRNtR FRIDAY,

10 doubt Is there, about his being NJ
absolute maniacY'
"No, madam 3" What II relief / felt
at that word "Sinre We ontlapped him
yesterday and he found himself fully
discovered he has lost all grip upon
himself and filled the room we put him
in with the unmistalable rawlings of Il
mailman. 1t was through these learned
the facts about the ring and the pigeon. y
| drew deep breath. We Were stand
ing i'll The sight of several men, and
their presence there seemed intolerable.
Unconsciously began to walk away.
Unconsciously Mr.. Gryce followed me.
At the end of several PAGES we both
stopped. We were no longer visible to
the crowd, and | felt could speak the
words had been burning to say ever
since | saw the nature of MIR. Trohm ex-
posed.
MIR. Grycc," said |, flushing scar
let-which | here solemnly declare is
something which has not happened to
me before III years and if | can help it
! shall never happen to me again. am
interested in this which you say be-
cause yesterday, here i'll the open road,
Mr.. Tromn proposed to me, and
"Gou did not accept it?'
"No. What do you think | am made
of, Mr.. Gryce? | did not accept him,
butt made the refusal gentle one,
and-this is not easy work, Mr..
Gryce" | interrupted myself to say
toll IL, hn
thing took place between me and Dea-
con Spear, and to him | gave response
such as | thought his presumption war
rantcd. The discrimination docs not
argue well for my acumen, Mr.. Gryce.
You see, l want no credit that | do not
deserve. Perhaps you cannot understand
that, but it is part of my nature -
Madam, " said he, and | must own
thought his conduct perfect for the
nonce, had | not been as completely
deceived us yourself ! might find words
of criticism for this possibly unprofes-
sional partiality. But when an old hand
like myself ran listen to the insiuua-
tions Of Il maniac and repose, as | must
say | did repOse, more or less confidence
Ill inc statements lc tHbSt 10 Lldht ne,
and which were true enough rs regard
ed plain fact but Wickudly false and
pycposterously wrong as regards their
suggestion, | can have no words Of
blame for woman who, whatever her
understanding and whatever her cXpe-
rience, necessarily has seen less of hu
man nature and its mcalculablc sur
priSes. AS to the more delicate matter
you have been good enough to confide to
me, madam, | have but one remark to
make. With such an example of WON
anhood suddenly brought to their notice
III such a wild rs this, how could you
expect them, sane CT insane, to do other
wise than they did: | know many a
worthy man who wuuI like to follow
their example. y And with a bow that
left me spceGhlcss ia Grycc laid his
hand on his heart aud softly withdrew.
TIL ED.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1902-09-26
Raj. ROA DS.
TIME TABLE CENTRAL VERMONT RY.
Effective June 22, 'O2.

Trains leave Brattleboro as follows:
Liza. m, Week days for Springfield and New
York
j!5a m, Daily for springfield, week days for
New York.
,.4i a. ~, Week days for New London; connects
at Nlcr~ Falls for Troy; at Palmer for Boston.
I,ba M Week days for South Londonderry.
$40 a, m, Week days for Springfield and New
York
l0lja m Week days for New London; con-
meet at Milers Falls for Boston; at Palmer
for Boston.
l+ip m, Week days for Springfield and New
York.
80 p m, Week days for Springfield and New
York
i5i p m. Week days for New London and New
York via Norwich Line steamer; connects at
Palmer for Boston.
80 p H., Daily for Springfield and New York.
AZ T. m, Week days for South Londonderry.
~ subject to change without notice.
T. II. FllIlIGII. V. l.. and Ii. NJ. st. Adams.
). W. CT INNINGS, q. 7. A, st. Adams.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1902-09-26
Lust MANS LANE.
BY ANNA KATHARINE GREEN.
tOopyrtght, 1897, by Anna K. Roblfs ,

(CHAPTER NXXlV Continued.
But here Mr.. Gryce, with an air nj
once cohtfite aud yet strangely trium.
phaht lnterposed his benevolent face be-.
tween hers and her weeping sisters and
whispered something in her ear which
turned her pallid cheek to glowing
scarlet. Rising up, she threw her arms
around his neck and let him lift her.
AS ne carried her-whcre was his rheu-
hlatlsm now - out of those baleful
grounds and away from the reach Of the
manlac's mingled laughs and cries her
face was peace itself. But his-well his
was study.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1902-09-26
They Work While You Sleep.

While your mind and body rest Cas-
carets Candy Cathartic repair your
digestion, your liver, your bowels,
put them in perfect order. Genuine
tablets stamped c. c. c. Never sold
in bulk. All druggists, Ioc.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1902-09-26

and search was made Nobody was
woman who, according to the cvi
dcnce OF eyewltnesSes. clerks, bell
boys and porter, had entered there al
3 o'clock, bat had never come out,
The same night Tcnoni WIS arrested
charged with having murdered his Wis
itor,
When Tenoni was arraigned, court
jury, bar and public were much affect.
ed by the charms of the victim as set
forth by the clerk, the porter and the
bellboys. The most strenuous efforts
ON the part of the police failed TO dis
cover any other person answering to
the name or description of Julia Graz
mcr 1t was hoped that Tenoni would
confess and explain the singular means
by which he had managed to dispose
of the body. But Ten0ni seemed pos
scssed of dauntleSs eitromtcry and in
sisted that he had never known any
person named Julia Cramor
When the accused had been sworn,
the following questions and answers
We're giyen
"Were you in your room at the
Grand hotel at the time when, as
stated by the witnesses who preceded
you. this person entered the hotel and
asked for you"
81 was not"
This answer caused much surprise
and rather increased the general feel
ing of the prisoners guilt, since a
number of witnesses had testified to
having seen him leave the room IA few
minutes later.
Did you have any visitor in your
room at the hotel on the day in ques-
tom"
Il did not"
\ murmur of disapprobation arose,
but ceased when the counsel passed to
the clerk of the court a small parcel
which had been lying on the table be-
fore him.
Il wish to offer in evidence the con
tents of this parcel"
The articles We're passed to the judge,
who examined them curiously. The
counsel then asked that they should
be examined by the prisoner, who
however, hardly glanced at them, but
left them lying in his lap.
Counsel for the defense requested
that Mr.. Briggs should be recalled.
Then he asked:
You have very clear remembrance
of the appearance of this girl:'
Sir" Mr.. Griggs replied with emo
ton her form and face are forever
enshriucd in my heart"
every good quoth the counsel.
Nov tell me, if yon please, what sort
of gown she were
1t was a blue skirt with white
stripes, ana blouse of the same sort"
And what sort of hair did she
havef'
Very dark, almost black, and lots
of it, curling all around her face"
"And her hat:"
1T was just an ordinary straw sailor
with Blue and white ribbon"
Would you know her again if you
saw herr"
Would L." There was keen re-
proach in the tone of the exclamation,
Il would know her in the heart of
Africa
You need hardly go that far to see
smile.
At the same moment the prisoner
made quick movement that 1T racted
the attention of the court and caused
the policeman guarding him TO sW!ng
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1902-09-26
Have You Anything to Sell?

II Won have-no matter what it may lie
an old wagon, a setting uf eggs. a
pillow. a hull calf, a farm. poultry ,hors-
e., cattle. sheep, anything everything
from paper of tacks to an elephant
advertise it in the want columns Of the
Ref0TmeT. Results are dead Ger
~ and the cost Is less than noIniu-.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1902-09-26
g Wv~~

This signature is ON every box Of the genuine
Laxative BromO= Quirine Tablets
the remedy that Cs5s-r~ u cold i'm enc day
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-08-02
Association de cat0Iicos
en- Santa Isabel
del DR.. Van Ness.

E. domingo, fecha 81 del coreiante, previa
invitact6n del ceioso Padre Garcia, concnfTl5-
ron ai Temple gran nGmsro de cat6licos dc aata
localidad con ell I'm de constituir 10 sAsociaci6n
de cAt6Iicos.o
El Padrs Garcia rez6 Las precss que IL
IglesiA manda para estos casos expiieo otros
detalles exhortando . los fsles que psrssve-
raran en- el cum mp1imsnto de sus deberes, pre-
sentando . la vez, In Comisf6n de cat6iicos
de Ponce, compuestA del Rsverendo sefar VI
Mario, liesnciado seior CAnalls y lfesneiado
se1or Pou. loa Cue, hacienda uso de la pai abFss
manifsstaron eloeuentemente el In de In Aso
clAci6n v In naceaidsd impreseindible que ha-
hfa de levAntar al asrfrikn religioso y procursr
el sostenimiento del quito del digo sacerdosa
PresbiseFo don Pedro Garcia, rect6n NegAdo
eatA poblacl6n. an quien sobrss2len reievsnees
prendas prandas psrsonalss. que lie nan capita.
do las simpatfas de todos sus feligresss.
En 81 corso tismpo que sstA sn sssa parrc-
Quia, debido sus ssfueHsos, IN adornado sssa
igiesia con tres altsEes nnevoas uno dc essos,
con su propio peeulio los otroa con donAsivos
de varias pcrsonas Religions.
Saguidamente, por aclamaci6n nn6nime,
procedi6se ai nomhramfento de una Junsa oI-
ractIya sn in siguian&e foFma;
Pesidents, don Manuel Ma Monssrrate; ;
vice presidente, don EItsvan Oanevaro; secre'
tario, don Hip6ito Monserrate; vice ssczeta-
rio, don PEDRO oomasj fiscal, don Pedro Dsipin.
tesorero, don Manusl r. Rodriguez; vocalef:
Juan @. Tamanfs. jose Ansslmi, Domingo Fs-
Yrer Manuel II. Monserrate, Gniliermo G:scia-
R.m6n Ma Rodrigues, Augusso Bsn 1Amin, Ovii
dio Colon zayss, Bsrna6e Torres 1Aims BON
Asistieron nj acto, ademks de las damas
ntfos, isO caballeros que 10 inscribieron como
socius cM1ollcos.
Ben por Santa Isabel
Q Iiera Dlos que nueaarAs aspirAeiones Ca
mInen siempre al unfsonos para que veeam oss
en- su dia, coEonada ia gran obra que hoy con
tanto entusiasmo emprendemos.
UN 0AT0LIO0.
Julio 2s de 1902.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-08-02
UTUADO

Oeaoe hAee vAriAS nochss no dan lns lAs
nemplilAa que eStAn en- In cAhe de Mac KlnIey,
- SHSl sasa conplelamente cscnrA.
% haIlA nm POGO msjor dc aAIud nuestro
ko coFreiigionAEio DON joIe =. MAldo-
Lo eelebrAmos.
4, ss estA hacienda una eolscta para lsvan.
nf 81 esntro de obreros
Aos DE 10 ecmiai6n son; den Jose RodEf
E , ohes enyos nCmbres no KecordAmos.
NshA exleo les dsaeRmos.
se maya delicAdA de sAlud lR espoaa de
vMo aDigoy ecTre.iR IonAIio don Tomas
nn..Ia OolreA. Que recupers m aAlnd Eon
- E eementeTio de estA ciudad estk heeho
Mohse cAli NO 90 pnede entrar en- 81. LA
a.. oa - Aaenei6n de lss fAmilias 8 snealg ga
''' para cue msndsn limpiAr aus niehos.
eamlno que nna este pueblo con el de
.saassI eatA tntRAnsitAble. L.Amamoa In Aten-
''OA Ai 10 DO ohEAR EhbfcAs.
% NJ hussntaG0 para el vecsno pueblo de-
- naisclno oil jlvsn don EGAnclaco MAeatra. GrA-
P'tmAnsneiA 10 eassArnos On esq Wills.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-08-02

prcfssores, psra sl pr6ximo afio escolar.
Prcnto dare aus nombreR.
lQG6 tall Fiisnss como AndA el grupiso
repnDhcano do esta .eipdAd. Cuando aos re.
pubicanOa de los mas prominentess que son
DON BAIdomero Miranda, (PiqofIl don Emilio
Torres, dicen sn cate peri6dico sqne 81 pArtido
Iek unlicano no tiene EepKeaentacioLS
El primer domingo del pI6xImo mes de
Agoato se celebrRrA una Asamblsa para NOM
brRr nueyo eoHil4. s., invita- avisa los
fedeTAiss.
Sc auplicA q los suAeritcEes de este pefi0
dieo que ter gan recibos pendientss pasen .
recoierlos; pues estA Egencia tiens 6roenes dsl
AdminiatTAdog de dAr de bStR los que no sal
den en- este mes loH reciboa AtrAaRdos.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-08-02
Una qualification
de Glen dollars

Sc cfrscs . In persona que dc IN dato eisr.
10 sobrs onien quienea son icE Artoraa do In
aaaueIA mortuoTiA que eircnl0 agar On essa cln-
dad respecto de Eni aupnesAo 1Alerimionsos D da
Ia impranta en- que 10 imprimlaTOn.
Q. QAdiz Mena,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-08-02
PiIdoras Reconstituyentes
Del Lcdo. Giol

Pldoas pufcn nge, neuragas enfernsda4
del dor de
mi colores paidos debiidad general
Cuaquiera dcutad
pueds drrse Farmsca de f. Giol Ponce venda
todas las Boticas prscio dc centavos GAIA
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-04-01
NATURAL HISTORY.
Camels are the only animals that

Camels are the only animals that
cannot swim.
A seal has l.een known to remain
twenty-five minutes under water.
The starfish has no nose, but can
smell with the whole of its under side
The greyhound, which can cover a
mile in I'm. 2Ss., is the fastest of quad
rupeds.
Nearly all bottom sea fishes have the
power of changing color at will, like
chameleons.
A sea anemone, taken from the Firth
Of Forth in 1928, lived and flourished in
captivity until 1887.
Horses, giraffes and ostriches have
the largest eyes of land creatures. cut
tlefsh of sea beasts.
Grizzly cubs born in captivity are al
most impossible to raise. OF twenty
three born at Cincinnati only one lived.
The Eskimo dog will eat almost any
of the dried fruits. The sour or acid
fruits, as the orange, lemon, lime, shad.
dock, etc, as well as the sour plums
and the bitter olives, are rarely eaten.
To protect itself from the rain the
orang outang crooks it's arms over it's
head The hair on the orang's upper
arm points downward, while ON the
lower arm it points upward, the appar.
ent purpose being to shed the rain
like thatch.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-04-01
OPENED FOR SETTLEMENT.

The Fort Buford military reservation
in North Dakota and Montana has
been opened for settlement. The sur
veys have not been completed and en-
tries cannot, for that reason, be made
Many people have settled and are now
settling in that district and the regis
ter of the Miles City land Office reports
that about all of the desirable lands
have been squated upon. This reser-
vation is in the Miles City. Mont, and
the Minot, N. D. land districts, and
comprise about 100000 acres. The
Yellowstone empties into the Missouri
river in about the center of the re-
serve. The Great Northern railway
passes through it and the most con-
venient station from which to reach
these lands is probably Fort Buford in
North Dakota near the Montana line.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-04-01
COMMENDARLE.

Fargo Forum: The action taken by
Governor White to establish finan-
cial basis, upon which the states ex-
hibit at the St. Louis exposition is
to be outlined is meeting with general
approval throughout the state. No
better effort can be made in behalf
of the state than a good demonstra-
tion of its agricultural possibilities or
the advantages that it offers to the
prospective settlers. 1t is strongly
thought that the legislature will ap-
propriate $50. which sum when rein
forced by contributions from the
counties, as well as by private sub
scription is expected to reach the
neighborhood of 100000. BY a ju-
dicious selection an exhibit can be pre-
pared that will set off the greatness of
the state in manner never before
attempted
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-04-01
STATE News

The business mems club is doing
active work in Wilton.
Edward A. Lamb of Washburn was
discharged from bankruptcy at Fargo
Wednesday.
The Bismarck and Washburn Lum-
Der company are obliged to greatly in
crease the size Of their Wilton yards.
Fred spielman. o. o. Ackerlund, A..
Cristoferson, A. Cohrs and John Roop
are a party Of Westbrook. Mimi,
farmers who have purchased 1000
acres Of the choicest land contiguous
to Wilton.
Sentinel Butte men will put in a
first class sheep shearing plant, the
first up-to-date one in the state. Some
twenty-five men will be employed. It
is estimated 20 per cent of the wool
will be saved.
Wilton News: Nearly all the bust
ness lots in Wilton have been hold
and residence locations are being TAX
en- rapidly. They are not being bought
for speculative purposes, but by indi-
viduals who mean to build on them
We look for rapid growth, and be.
lieve that it is merely matter Of
months ere Wilton's population viii
have reached the 500 mark.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-04-01
why Did They Abandon Pompeli:

At period when newspaper discus
sions were rather vapid, despite the ae-
credited appearance Of the sea serpent
and the arrival Of the large potato,
Max Nordau in an Austrian journal
propounded problem that should lead
to useful inquiry:
Why was it that the inhabitants OF
Pompeii did not return to their homes
after the destruction of the city?
OF the $4,000 inhabitants a few hun.
dreds at most seem to have lost their
lives. The eruption of yesuvius lasted
only a few days. The deposit of lava
and ashes was not very thick. The
houses might have been easily repaired.
Many of them stand to this day. They
were beautiful houses, many Of them,
richly appointed and containing yalu-
ables of great price. Had the Pom
peiians no love of home, or were they
too superstitious, or did their terror at
the eruption make them believe the
disaster might come again?
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-04-01
----- --
His Bank Signature.

a case Tor a handwriting expert was
noticed at one of the downtown banks
the other day. A treasurer of one of
the many charitable organizations OF
this city had received check to be de-
voted to that certain charity, and he
was desirous of acknowledging it, but
could not read the signature. He took
the check to the bank on which it was
drawn and questioned one of the clerks
as to the signature and was told that
1t was genuine, but could not get the
desired information. 1t was next TAX
en- to the paySng teller, who also de
clared that it was genuine, but even he
could not make out who it was and
had to consult the card catalogue,
There was not the slightest resem-
blance between the signature to the
check and the real name. New York
Post.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-04-01
SOUVENIR FOR THE STATE.

There are many glass panels in the
ceiling of the house Of representatives
at Washington and it has been the
custom to fill them with coats of arms
of the states. North Dakota has oc-
cupied a prominent place there until
last summer when the building was
repaired the seal of this state was
broken, removed and not replaced.
Senator Hansbrough discovered this
recently and that another state had
secured this states panel. The states
seal will be replaced and in its ac-
customed position and the broken seal
sent to Gov. White as a souvenir for
the adornment of the state capitol.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-04-01
BUCKINGHAM WAS TAKEN.
They Had Him Sure Before Curtain
and Actor Went Down.

They Had Him sure Before Curtain
and Actor Went Down.
During the first year of my travels as
an actor 1 joined a troupe that was
presenting Shakespearean ira gedy. We
senting Shakespearean tragedy. We
were playing in one Of the provincial
cities of England when new actor. an
inexperienced amateur, Joined the CON-
pany and was assigned the role Of
Catesby in which to make his debut in
the play Of Richard the Third" Dur
ing the progress of the piece one of his
new lines is after quick entrance ad-
dressed to King Richard, and he says.
"My lord, the Duke of Buckingham
Is taken!'
I can remember that on the night oE
his first appearance he was frightfully
nervous and was anxious to proclaim
the fact that the Duke of Buckingham
was taken, as he had been practicing
and studying it for several weeks. The
result was that he got the wrong cue
and made his entrance before time.
crying out:
''My lord, the Duke Of Buckingham
is takenr'
Richard turned to him and in an un-
dertone said: "Get off! Get off! You're
too soon."
The actor left the stage mortified and
more 'rattled" than ever, so that
scarcely was he in the wings before he
again made the same mistake and
again proclaimed that the Duke of
Buckingham was taken. Richard turn
ed upon him for the second time and
told him to leave the stage He also
whispered, Somebody take care Of
that idiot and tell him when to make
his entra nee"
The pronlpter grabbed the actor by
the hand and when the proper time
came said: Now is your time Tell
Richard he's taken.''
The actor rushed upon the stage, hes
itated, looked at Richard and then in q
wild tone of voice exclaimed:
I'VE have him, by heaven, and we
have him sure!'
/ believe the curtain went down, and,
II | remember rightly, the curtain was
not the only thing that went down.,
81. Stoddard in Saturday Evening Post.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-04-01
FLOOD SLOWLY SUBSIDIES.
Slightly Better conditions Reported
From Slough at Mckenzie this
Morning.
Large Force of Laborers on the Ground
to Work upon Temporary
I, zs Track.
Hoped Railroad Traffic Will be Re
stored Before Many Days
Pass.

Mails have begun to arrive with
some regularity in the city. The first
mails came in from both east and west
last night and another mail is expect
ed to arrive this afternoon. The first
of the trains that was sent around by
way of Helena, arrived last night, be-
ing held all night at Mandan. This
morning at about IL o'clock it was
brought back to this city, and left for
Mckenzie, where the work of trans
ferring with boats and wagons is in
progress today.
There is a large force of men at
Mckenzie, engaged in the work of
building temporary track around the
lake. 1t will require about five miles
Of track laying to make the circuit Of
the flooded district, and with the num-
Der of men now on the ground, the
work ought to be completed in a~few
days. The railroad company has been
hurrying large crews of men from all
parts CT the road. Several hundred
italian trackmen were brought in yes
terday and this morning laborers
about Mckenzie slough are standing
E, as thick as they can work. Railroad
| men say that little grading will be
required and that it should not take
long to build the temporary track.
Teams have been hired at both ends
! of the line. A work train took severa.
farmers down this morning. Contrac.
tor Kennedy has come UP from the
east with men and teams and thu
crews that have been working at tht
military fort here have gone down tt
help out in the emergency.
AS soon as the flood recedes tn.
railroad company will begin raising
! the tracks through the slough to some
| distance above high water mark, ant
will riprap it thoroughly, so that there
/ may be no repetition of the presen
trouble in the future.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-04-01
FORGOT HER BABY

A NEW YORK MOTHER PUT HER
V INFANT DOWN AND FORGOT
ALL. ABOUT IT.
{ New York, April 1.-The careless
ness of Mary Scuden amazes herself
every time she thinks of it. She went
calling and after she had returned
home it suddenly occurred to this
excessively careless person that she
had left the baby somewhere. Where
had she been, and what did she do
with that small package of humanity?
She retraced her steps as we'll as she
could. Remembering that she had
dropped in at the barber shop at 1913
Cannn street, Mrs. Scuden called and
asked if they had seen her baby. Yes,
the barber found one under the cloth
covering one of his chairs, and, not
knowing whose it. was, sent it to the
East Fifth street station. From there
it was sent to Bellevue hospital. Mrs.
Scuden got the baby home late at
night. +