davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1902-11-13

siept some myself. as when I next toog
note OF my surroundings I found the
daylight had come. And what an
awakening that was. and whnt sur.
prise was that which was awaiting
me. surprise. miraculous. prodigious.
stupendous and sublime. surprise
which beggnrs all description and
which Il Is useless for mc to attempt
the portrayal Of. When nwoke and
gnzed about me. the princlpaiiiy OF
Firenzalino had vanished. and Ippoiita
and were seated upon rocky island
OF scarce an acre In area. and round
about US were the pcliucid waters OF
the very lake which ! had crossed in
order 10 scale the sides Of the mesa
encantadn. There had been another
earthquake. like unto the one Of 1892:
the country Of the exiles. OF the PaEzl
and the Alblzzi. had gone down again
Into the bowels OF the earth. and OF Its
city. Its Inhabitants. It's nocks and
herds. Its vineyards, streams and for
ests nauRht remained save the rcmem
brance OF the one day which ! had
passed In that fniryiike aud romantic
realm.
when I say this Of course | except
the highborn and beautiful tppollta.
who was ten times more precious to
me In thnt she WIS now the only hu-
man thing left to remind me Of my
most wonderful and fascinating eSpe-
rience. There was also the trusty Nero.
presently heard n grinding OF some
thing against the rocks near Mt hand.
and. going down To investigate, ! found
rubbing Its nose upon the bank the
very boat which had moorcd 10 the
mesa epcantndn when commenced my
ascent To embark in II with Ippoiita
and 10 gain the opposite shore OF the
lake was n matter Of few moments,
and In few hours more we found
ourselves safe aud sound In the city OF
Florence, where ! was nt once married
to the fair and naughty belress OF the
duchy of Fircnzalino.
THE END,
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1902-11-13
CHAPTER XII,

z YHEN we arrived at the great
"" porch of the d1ke's man
sion. we found score Of
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1902-11-13
CAUGHT COLD.

-The hrsi Say Of this year. writes Mrs. Kate
schey, Of 7is -. Paul Avenue. Milwaukee, Wis
II caught q heavy cold which settled on my
lungs and hrpught ou a hemouhAge. Prom
that time on until the trst OF April bied from
my lungs hv- different times I weak
and uudoue ! could only do the ltghtcst work
The doctor told me l was going into cousunp
ton. My breath was short and at tifucs could
hardly get my breath at all This u the state I
was in when l began to take Doctor Fiercc's
Golden Medical Discovery. AteT the nrst
bottle was much better. and could walk two
or three blocks without trouble. Ny breath was
not 70 short and I was much improved, Ancf
taking four bottles could work all day and I
never felt better In my life. think your mesiis
cine the best in the world and recotnme nd IL to
ali who nre tronhled as wa
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1902-11-13

| tt, haI,.,,o1 q. ~, ,,i,I.,, 90 ,bo
nornh ond othors boId hy IaororS ar
so,,;roS and tho Inmense huiId,nr wa .
u,rtod nm rrop, Ton 70 hottor, ard
thoro u.os r,,,oh noisa ~, sino,r, ard
short,,o ,,.i,bi, os =, a aroot orgy
r,ora IN nrocress 70 trov what was
coin, op 7 hodo Innorita tolo tho hrI.
5Io ,,,biIo 7 ,ot don., o,d ,,.or+ to ono
oi lhe squlfes WIN were no'uins 'ne
uolsea'
t''ne ie'o", ~ =, '1n @
20 - 80, Ta'', ,,,'i,,Id III.
tlio .is' .n'' tn p~ ,'.,,I -
eon''in SueH ol ""saii -
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'o Us "a q .IIOt,t', - '-
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sle',
utns" " 'tIe ,, , anu ar.
-
"' r,''S
y, III e.oy "'
uL''u '"e in"'''"'eu ''"u Vi ne'
nO" 'u my n' 1A'' 49, '
io'eis pui 'e' ,''''e " '"v ''',' " q"
ooscuFe spot anu ,he''' tei"ns nei 'ne
nis'ois Vi III! "'' tne
'iolisls anu NO" 'he9 ."" ue,eu liin'
might "th1u' my s"hc'ion anu to'uhs
IN opPosiuoh 10 my WISHES l oaoe her
| "hit LOT me till shouiu nave sone iL''
the paiaee ana supJuGateu 'he 'iiiaihS
ana Drought theih 10 account theh
sprahg up the granite steps Vi 'ne
portico' crossed the NeS'ipule nhu SUI
dehly burst mo the banquet hali'
where the Whoie ihaftlhi company vas
assembled.
II was truly stateiy sieht ana one
well worth the seeing Tor there was
table loo rect In length, stretching al
most from one end of the great apart
ment 10 the other, ana at TINS table sat
| full 200 men at arms whom at once
| recognized ns the wnrllke band whlch
! l had seen in the underground chapel
] of the monastery and who were now
! clad and accoutered as | had beheld
them on the former occasion.
! "What. ho"' | thundered in voice
I which Immediately procured silence.
Base dogs and contumacious caitiffs.
what mean ye by this orgyf What
warrant had ye for this outbreak, and
! why have ye disobeyed my orders.
which were that the rising should be
postponed? Tell me. moreover, why
should not cause to be cut off the heads
of the ringlcaders of ye!'
At this the assembiagc seemed some
what abashed. but burly halberdier
rose UP from his seat and deliberately
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1902-11-13
DR.. r. E. NAYLOR,
DR.. MARY e. PHELPS,

DR.. Nnylor has just equipped his office
with the most improved Hot Air Body
Apparatus-the latest and most successful
method of treatment of Colds, Rheuma-
tism, Neuralgia, Diseases of the Skin,
Blood, Circulation, Kidneys and Dropsical
diseases.
DR.. Mary f. Phelps will take charge. of
iady patients on Tuesday and Friday
afternoons.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1902-11-13

To New Subscribers--The Record
while this story rams for ten cents.
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-11-02
FREDERICK LARIMORE,
The victim of the assassin's bulle

about until they came to a point about 150
feet south OF the house and SIX feet from
the walk. Here, on the edge of clump OF
blackberry bushes, the tall grass was tram
pied down. The hounds stopped suddenly,
set up loud baying. and started of in
southeasterly direction TO the end OF the
orchard, where they darted through 4 place
in the fence where a board had been re-
moved, ran down the road. passed through
the schoolhouse yard. on down another
thoroughfaIe little used, and stopped at the
barn of Wilson Lester, q brother OF the
man charged with the crime. They would
go no further and were taken back TO u
point near the schoolhcuse when suddenly
they started down the road again. bayins
as they went until they came 70 the hitch
ing rack. where Millard Testers team, along
with others: had been tied the night before
Twice the hounds were taken TO the Lar
imore barn after that. and each time led
the officers to the rack
The action of the hounds, in connection
with the story told by Misc. Harris
strengthened she officers suspicious and
they went to the Larimore home and asked
to look ever the young mans personal ef-
fects. In the bottom Of a trunk they found
a bundle of letters s,gned; You Know.
known Mrs Mckee daughter of Lester.
was with her husband. They were affec-
tionate in their nature and one of them
begged him to visit her there, stating that
her husband was at sanitarium while she
pay his expenses if he would come.
MRS. MCKEE TO ARRIVE.
With this evidence it was subsequently
learned by the officers Mrs. Mckee was to
arrive home Saturday evening, and that
Lester would his utmost to keep the
two apart. These and other circumstances
led them to the arrest of Lester.
The funeral of Fred Larimore took place
last Sunday afternoon. and was attended
by a great concourse of people, including
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-11-02
BRAIN FOOD
Ii of Little Beneht Unless 1t Is Di-
gested.

Ii of Little BENEFIT Unless 1t Is d.
Nearly everyone will admit that as a ma
Con we eat too much meat and too n1tie OF
vegetables and the grains.
FOR business men, Office men and CLERKS, .,
or indoor occupations, grains. milk and veg
etsbies are much more healthful.
only men engaged in severe outdoor
manual labor can live on heavy meat diet
and continue In health
AS general rule meat once u day is SUI,
ficient Tor all classes Of men. women and
children. and grains, fruit and vegetables
should constitute the bulk Of food eaten
But many Of the most nutritious foods are
advise brain workers to eat largely OF
grains and vegetables where the digestion
IS too weak to assimilate them properly.
1t is always best to get the best results
from our food that some simple and harm
less digestive should be taken after meals
to assist the relaxed digestive organs. and
arts Dyspepsia Tablets to be a very safe.
pleasant and effective digestive and a rem
edy which may be taken daily with the best
results.
stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets can hardly be
called patent medicine, as they do not act
on the bowels nor any particular organ but
weak stomachs lack. pepsin diastase and by
eliminating the gastric glands increase the
natural secretion of hydrochloric acid.
People who make daily practice OF tax
ing one or two of Strart's Dyspepsia Tab
let's after each meal are sure to have per
feet digestion. which means perfect health
There is no danger of forming an injur-
ious habit. as the tablets contain absolute
ly nothing but natural digestives; cocaine
n morphine ,a and i similar drugs have no place Place
pepsia Tablets are certainly the best known
and most popular of all stomach remedies
age of Gssf sOs Kiet TssesD
after q weeks use note the imp16rement In
health. appetite and nervous energy.
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-11-02
GEORGE KOCH

Tie Detective who caused Lester's arrest
and others. Detectives Keen and Bumster
and Chief Ahern arrived on the scene just
a4ter the cor.ege had wound its way to the
cemetery. and went straight 10 the Lari-
turned from the interment they told him II
he had any further evidence to offer, or II
he was satisfied that Millard Lester had
killed his boy, that was the time to speak.
The whole matter was gone over thorough
~, ana finally Lester was invited 10 the
conference. He arrived an hour later. but
refused to explain to the satisfaction of the
boys father some of the circumstances and
he vas then placed under arrest and
brought to the city, where next morning he
was admitted TO bail in the sum of $4,000
for his appearance at the preliminary hear
ing next Wednesday afternoon.
MANY STORIES TOLD.
Since that time. it may be fairly assumed.
Many stories have been told In the mean
time. one IS told by a blacksmith named
Garter. He says that on the evening Of the
tragedy he saw a man and what might
have been woman get out of rig in
front OF bis place--the same hitchng rack
referred 10 previously-and walk up the
street. He paid no attention TO the man,
but believes the other was a man dis
guised as woman. Just what this would
have to do with the case he does not know.
The officers. however, are giving 1t some
attention. There might be such a thing
as Turing young Larimore on.
All matters are being weighed carefully
by the detectives and the States Attorney
Both realize that they must have Il strong
two of the best firms Of attorneys In West
ern Illinois. 1t is said that at the preim-
mary. hearing net Wednesday they will al
low, the State to proceed. and II there Is a
prohab blity of q case, the preliminary will
be waived. II not, a discharge Will be
asked for.
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-11-02

phone company, and the little money ]
managed to scrape together by economy
and from what my aunt sent me went fol-
doctors bills.
1.-TWO months and half ago just felt
couldn't stand the strain any longer, and
decided to carry out the plan that often had
Il Selected Los Angeles and T WORKED h there
at the Nadeau Hotel and the Angeles
Why did you pick out the work of q bell
boy? Didn't you want to be something
'It was the only thing that I could think
of. l had been around hotels and knew
"a barber cut my hair as you see it now,
and then 1 bought an outfit Of secondhand
clothes.
"There was no difficulty in getting a job.
and as soon as got the money together
had suit made to ORDER
Did no one suspect that you were a
woman, not even tire tailor when he meas
ured YOU for the clothes?
II watched his face while he was measur-
ing me to see # it changed in expression
I thought that he might suspect-but II the
boy he didn't indicate Il.
The season was bad In Los Angeles
it's q cheap town anyway-and one night
had a fight with one of the other boys and
decided to come north to San Francisco.
~ had no more difficulty in getting a job
here than had In the south.
'The California Hotel gave me posi-
tion to answer bells. and 90 far as know
was anything R but what appeared to be"
How could you mingle with the other
boys as you must have. had to do and
keep your secret so wellr'
II really don't know. 1t didn't seem
difficult / drank with them and smoked
cigarettes. for they all use tobacco in one
form or another"
She didn't blush as she made this ad-
mission, as she might have been expected
to do. but dropped her eyes and when she
looked up again It was With shamed face
have gotten on at ALL
"They didn't hurt me.
In this town is so month but some make
a great deal more, and dress like million
aires sons"
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-11-02


REPUBLIC SPECIAL
San Francisco, Nov. mabel Edison has
been detained by the San Francisco police
for masquerading in male attire.
Sne Is only q years of age and her face Is
not unattractive. splendid brown eyes. well
set and of the liquid type, relieving the
ptanness of what would otherwise be very
ordinary features. The chief reason she
gives Tor abandoning the apparel Of her sex
is that the experience she would gain would
some day enable her to write a book.
MISS Edison has been called Theodore
herman for the last two months and a half
IN hotels Of this city and Los Angeles,
"nere she has been working as bell boy.
sne wore blue wrapper when she re-
SeivSd newspaper men and curious policemen
In the matrons quarters in the city prison
Her brown hair. which is very fine In
! .eAture and cut in regulation Johnny style.
was plastered fiat on the sides from a mill
taTy crease through the center.
. Her dress clung to her slight figure. ana
| II was not hard to believe that she had
peen able to successfully conceal her sex in
grab.
She seemed to be. pleased at request to
now and them and to ony Keen story
What in the world ever put it into your
nead to wear mans clothes?"
Inc voice that answered this question
nao decidedly masculine tone
WANTED TO BE A BOY.
= anyways wanted to De boy; l. always
wanted to do things like one.
MY mother died when / was 10 years
o,o, and, my father being dead. I was left
aiohe just when 1 most needed some one
TO look after me-
Was your voice as deep and masculine
peIore you abandoned skirts as it is now. or
oid that come with association with a mans
No: have trained 1t that way. Before
put on boys clothes 1t was much sharper
AS was saying. l always wanted to be a
ooy. because they seem to be so much freer
they please
Gold Beach, Ore, Is my birthplace.
Besides an aunt and sister. whom I
nave not seen in a long time, 1 have no
other relatives.
San Francisco has been my home for the
last seven years.
have been through the grammar grades
and part of a year in high school.
MY own resources have kept me going,
except for a little help in the way of money
from aunt from time to time.
started out as a telephone operator at
= salary OF so month, and just managed
to exist on 1t.
OF course. couldn't buy any clothes
tnat was out of the question--and when
they raised me to ;2256 it made the exist
ence NO easier.
was not weil when was in the tsas-,
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-11-02

Brooklyp, n. Y, writes:
II heard so much in praise of Peruna
as specific for catarrhal diseases that
when found myself with bad case of
catarrh of the head and hhroaf Peruns
was the first thing that 4 thought Of
And my convictions were not wrong. for
In few weeks after using Peruna sys-
tennatically 1 was entirely rid Of this sg-
sravating and distressing disease, catarrh.
IF people knew how efficient Peruna
was for this trouble, they would not hesi-
tate to try 1t. ! have all the faith in the
world In it. and have never known Of a
case where the person was not cured in q
short time."-Jennie Driscoil
II you dc not derive prompt and satie-
factory results from the use Of Peruna
statement o. your case and he viii be
pleased to give you his valuable advice
gratis.
Address DR.. Hartman, President Of
Hartman Sanitarium. Columbus, Ohio.
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-11-02

forces consists OF Messrs. Trabue Pittman.
Dewey Hickey, Edgar C. Lakeland. Jr.,
Wallace c. Niedringhaus. stephen Az Mar
tin. William Il. Stanard, Walter W. Birge.
George Mcguire. John A. Dauer, G.. W.
Carlander. Frank Davidson. Arthur Lieber,
Lucien Jones. George C. Carrie, James G.
Stanley John A. Rohan. Joseph ]. Desber-
ger. William ". Prosser, Eugene F. Kehoe,
WIN Ross. Leslie Fitch George Ravold.
Noel Popping.
Mr.. poepping will direct the music As
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-11-02

benefit Of the Mothers and Babies Home.
Though that date Is still nearly month
distant the minstrels have been rehearsing
for the past three weeks. and have already
mastered a most attractive array of new
and catchy music for the entertainment OF
their loyal following.
Nearly all the popular vocalists and
comedians who made the previous Hot Time
Minstrel shows successful will again
Tire up" for the organizations annual ap-
pearance behind the footlights.
The complete roster of the minstrel
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-11-02

in former years, Mr.. DesberEer will be the
inte-iocutor and Messrs. Ptttman. Hickey.
Dauer and Davidson the end men.
Special efforts viii be made to hn ~
minstrel programme this year with typfenl
minstrel songs-catchy ragtime melodies ~
the end men and pretty ballads for the So
1olsts- In the decorations of the stage apds
in the excellence of choral effects the HoG
Time Minstrels promise to excel all theirts
previous performances this year. -
The box sale Of seat will open to-morroW
morning at Bollman Bros., hoo Olive strpAG
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-11-02
REHEARsING FOR THE BENEFIT
Hot Time Minstrels Promise to
Eclipse All Previous Records.

Better and brighter than ever the Hot
Time Minstrels' performance will be this
year, according to the young members OF
this fashionable and successful amateur
musical organization.
The performances will be given Monday
0uening, December I, at the Od1an. for the
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-11-02

People who have been cured by Peruna
many years ago have been eager to
recommend Peruna to their friends ever
since. This is the way Peruna is adveT-
tised. 1t advertises itself Its merits are
its chief advertisement. Once cured of so
distressing and exasperating a malady as
catarrh. II becomes the duty OF every one
to pass il along; to call the attention Of
those who are still victims. to a remedy
that rarely fails TO cure.
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-11-02
THOUSANDS OF women s1eHzY ssz DYING FRO
Pe-rH-na Cures. That Is Why the
People Like II.
All the Advertisement in the World
Could Not Make Pe-ru-na as
Popular as II Is.

Miss Margaret Donnelly. Il Webster
Place. Brooklyn. n. Y. writes:
"Derura was recommended to me
about year ago for catarrh, with whici
! had been troubled nearly all my life
but which had given me serious trou5l'
"A few months before 1 took Peruna. Ii
TWO weeks my head cleared up. 1 diC
not have headaches. and in short tim
felt uorfectly weil."-MaTgaret Donneiiy
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-11-02
November Colds Should Not Be Al
lowed to Develop Into Chronic
GataTh.
Pe-ru-na Cures a Cold Promptly and
Permanently.

II am glad to recommend Peruna. as it
has done SO much for me. I had been a
great sufferer from catarrhal colds un-
Gil l was urged to try Peruna. and 1 am
happy to say that 1t has entirely cured
me. / shall never be without it and most
cheerfully recommend it to others who are
afflicted as have been. ."-Katherine Dau-
ter, 239 18th St. Milwaukee Wis.
Most people think the success of Peruna
depends upon the use of advertisements.
Undoubtedly the advertisements help some.
But by far the greatest number of people
who hear of Peruna. have their attention
called to II by friend.
some one gets cured of chronic catarrh
by Peruna. After he Is certain of his cure,
he is sure to recommend It to his friends.
Friend recommends It to friend and the
news spreads from tongue to tongue.
All the advertisements in the world
could not make Peruna as popular as ii
Is. Peruna cures. That Is the reason
people like it, Perrna cures very
stubborn disease. l.iafis why every one
recommends ii. Peruna cures chronic
cdfarfn after all other remedies fail. which
explains why neighbor recommends it to
neighbor. Peruna cures catarrh permanent
~. and this way has gained a lifelong
friend.
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-11-02

The difficulty encountered by the de-
tectives in the first place was to find a
motive for the crime-now they have a
multiplicity OF motives, more than they can
conveniently dispose of. These new features
have so complicated matters and unea thed
50 many points heretofore unthougnt of
that when the final curtain Is rung down
on this tragedy there will be one of the
most startling cliYnaXes ever Witnessed
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-11-02
Beware of Cheap limitations of Pc
ru-na-Be Sure That You Get
Pe-ru.na.

There are no substitutes for Peruna- Al
low no one to persuade you that there Is
something just good The success of
cheap limitations Beware of them. Be
sure that you get Peruna-
Miss Jennie Driscoil. SO Putnam ave-.
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-11-02
Duffy'S Pure Malt V'hlskeV

is the only pure medicinal whiskey. which
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ways found absolutely pure and free from
fusel oil. 1t contains medicinal properties
found in no other whiskey.
Duffy's Pure Malt Whisksy has cured mil
lions of cases in the last 50 years 1t is
prescribed by over 1000 doctors and used
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Caution.-Whcn buying DuEy's Pure
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"The Old Chemist" on our label.
The genuine at all druggists and grocers
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key recognized by the Government as a
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medical booklet containing symptoms and
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Inonials sent free to any reader of The st.
Louis Sunday Republic who will write.
JluNv Malt Whiskey Company, Rochester,