davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1902-05-05
CHAPTER XIX.

For two or three days Lord Arleigh
saw nothing of the beautiful and
mysterious girl with whom he hao
fallen so deeply in love. Angela had
been most careful in her movements,
and she no longer placed any reliance
on Mrs. Bowen's declarations that his
lordship had gone out and would not
return until late. Such words were
always inaccurate; for he always re-
turned before the time appointed, and
then Angela was sure to see him. She
hardly knew herself how much she
had grown to care for him.
At first it had been simply his like
ness to her father that had drawn her
heart to him; now she liked his
pleasant manner, his kindness to her.
self, his thought for her. Her mind
dwelt on him with pleasure: and since
she had known In the pain and I'M
happiness from which she suffered had
grown less. She had something else
to think of besides her mothers
the captain. How courteous he was
t., her, this handsome young earl, who
had found her a stranger under his
mothers roof,
What a charm lay in his kindly
manner! Certainly, in Angela's
opinion, there was hardly finer,
handsomer man in England and he
was as noble in mind as he was
| handsome in person.
When Lord Arleigh met Angela, he
| had at once lost his heart to her.
The exquisite beauty of her face, the
simple charming grace of her manner;
the rapt spiritual expression of her
| features, the clear sweet music of her
voice, charmed him and held him
| spell-bOund. Still the circumstances
| i'll which he had met her were so ex-
ceptional that he hardly knew how to
proceed. Noblesse oblige-he could
not make love to her while she was
under the protection of his roof.
| Then he was greatly puzzled to know
| who she was, why she was there,
| what was the mystery that surrounded
! her-nothing, he felt sure, That in any
way Swallowed her fair soul. She was
suffering from the faults and sins OF
others, not from her own-of that he
felt fully convinced. Never, from the
moment that he first saw there was a
mystery about her, did one doubt of
her occur to his mind. He thought It
was quite possible that she had es,
oaped from very unhappy home, or
from unkind and exacting relatives. He
| could not guess that it was the "red
right hand" of murder raised against
her, pursuing her daily with cruel
device, that had driven her away.
They met one morning in the 1eafy
SHADES of Brantome Wood. Angela
had gone thither one day to see the
| heeches for which it was celebrated
! and one in particular, called the
Brantome Beech, supposed to be the
| largest of it's kind in the country
magnificent tree that stood alone in
the center of a green plateau.
She had been much struck with the
beauty of the Brantome Beech, anC
had resolved to sketch it; and or
this morning she went away to tbs
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1902-05-05

Washington, April ga spirited
discussion of the Philippine situation
occurred in the senate. It revolved
around the order alleged to have been
issued by General Smith to make the
island of Samar a bowling wilderness
and to kill all the male inhabitants
over the age of 10. When the Philip
pines bill was laid before the senate,
no one was prepared to deliver a set
speech on it. Senator Lodge of
Massachusetts, said he felt compelled
to press it for consideration. His re-
marks drew the fire of Senator Teller
of Colorado, who criticised the repub-
licans for not participating in the dis
cussion. This precipitated a debate
and for more than two hours it con
tinued. Senator Teller declared that
General Smith, if he had issued such
an order as was attributed to him
ought to be dismissed from the serv-
ice. Senator Lodge said that while he
knew little of the circumstances sur.
rounding the alleged order, he did not
approve of the cruel methods in war
AcIA c1AAN CFCAJ uSu p0ISOU
must regret Smiths order To him il
was revolving. He defended the ad
ministration, however, saying that as
soon as the knowledge of the order
had come to Washington the presi
dent had directed that Gene al Smith
be courtmartialed.
/ The house passed the public build
ing bill which will distribute some
$16,000000 among TIA cities. The
bill provides for " new buildings ant
sites. six buildings ON sites already
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1902-05-05

Washington, April Ex-senator Car
mack resumed his speech on the
the Philippine government bill. By
the terms of the bill he said the isl
ands were for the Filipinos as a pas
ture was for sheep-they lived and
browsed there in order to raise wool
for others to wear and mutton for
others to eat. when the land is with
out home, the country without peo-
pie, the word 'pacified' will be written
upon the tombstone of the province of
Samar," he said.
Bills were passed by the house to
appropriate $4,000 for lightkeeper's
station at Ecorse, Mich; to apportion
the terms Of senators elected at the
first general election in Hawai-; to
extend for three years the time with
in which the Omaha and Northern rail-
road can construct a railroad across
the Omaha Winnebago Indian reser-
walton in Nebraska
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1902-05-05

purchased, II buildings on donat,
sites and So increases in appropri
tons for buildings already authorize
1t also provides for the purchase
16 sites.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1902-05-05
To Fill Out a Thin Face.

Eat nourishing food Drink warns
milk. Develop your whole BODY.
Sleep a great deal. Do not worry.
Massage yoru face.-Ladies' Home
Journal.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1902-05-05
CONGRESSIONAL NEWS.

Washington, April Ex-senator
Rawlins of Utah continued his
speech in the senate opposing the
Philippine temporary government bin.
The house began consideration Of
the senate amendments to the oleo-
margarine bill A special rule for
this purpose was adopted by 1862 to
rs. BY ruling of the chair the ques-
ton of further amendment of the SEN
ste propositions was confined within
very narrow limits. Slow progress
was made. The opponents of the
measure who sought to modify the
senate amendments in various par
tuculars were outvoted on every
proposition. Representative McDer-
mot of New Jersey introduced a bill
abolfshing all duties upon meat and
poultry imported from foreign coun-
tries.
Washington, April Ex-senator Nc
Cumber introduced a bill prohibiting
the sale of intoxicating liquors in all
governemnt buildings Senator Raw
Inns of Utah concluded his speech in
opposition to the Philippine govern
ment bill. He was particularly severe
in denunciation of General Cmaffee for
orders issued Ee declared that the
United States would reap a whirl.
wind of misfortunes and disaster as
a result of it's policy in the Philippine
islands.
The house sent the Oleomargarine
bill to conference after agreeing to the
senate amendments with some modifi
cations suggested by the agricultural
committee. The opponents of the
measure offered a number of amend
ments, the principal one of which was
designed to place renovating butter
on the same footing with oleomarga
rine but they were overwhelmingly
voted down.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1902-05-05

Washington, Arpil 28.-After brief
discussion the senate agreed to Tue
house amendments to the oleo-
margarine BILL The measure nov
goes to the president for his sig
nature An effort was made by Sena-
as to levy tax of 10 per cent. OF
the capital or assets on any butter
trust that might be formed, but il
was defeated Senator Simmons of
North Carolina addressed the senate
in opposition to the Philippine gov
ernment bill. He urged that the
Philippines ought to be turned over
to the inhabitants of the islands
The conference report Of the Chinese
exclusion bill was adopted.
representative Sibley of PennsyI-
vania created something of a sensa-
ton in the house during the general
DEBATE on the agricultural appropria-
tion bill by severely denouncing
General Smith for the orders he
issued in the Samar campaign. He
declared General Smith was dis
grace to the uniform he wore and ex-
pressed the hope that the president
would strip him of his uniform within
is hours. Mr. Sibley's speech was
enthusiastically applauded by the
democrats and was received with
evidences of approval on the re
publican side. The speech was con-
sidered the more remarkable in that
it came from a republican who left the
democratic party on the issue raised
by the Spanish war and who since has
been an ardent expansionist. Mr..
V illiams DEM, Mass.) endorsed what
Williams (dem., Mass.) endorsed what
Burleson of Texas introduced resoIu-
ton calling on the secretary of war
for information as to whether General
Smiths order relative to the war in
Samar was based on orders from
Washington, and requesting the trans
mission of all orders issued from
Washington relative to suppression
of the insurrection in Samar.
Both houses adopted the con-
ference report of the Chinese er.
clusion bill. 1t now goes to the
president. It strikes out that pCr-
ton of the senate bill limiting the ex-
tension of all existing laws to the
life of the present treaty and re-
enacts them so far as is not incon-
sistent with treaty obligations until
otherwise provided by law and ex,
tends the laws to our island ter
ritories so far as applicable. IT
allows the Chinese to enter for ex-
position purposes and retains the pro-
vision regarding certifcation in the
Philippine islands.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1902-05-05

washington, April 25.-Two speech
es occupied the entire attention OF
the senate. Senator McCumber OF
North Dakota discussed his bill to
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-09-08
COMING DRAMATIC EVENTS.

Tonight the Grace Hayward company
will open at the New Crawford for the en-
tire week. The. opening bill will be THE
Little Rebel" followed by such plays :, as
..Graustark.'' "Reaping the Whirlwind,''
"A Woman with Past" The company
this season carries all its own scenery,
carpets, furniture: In fact nothing but
company property being used in any act
The show is a continuous one. as between
acts high class specialties are introduced.
SO that there is wait whatever from
the time the curtain rises on the first act
until it drops the last. The prices are
Is, 35 and so cents and Is and % cents at
the special Wednesday and Saturday mat
tnees. Tonight the usual courtesy will be
extended to the women
1.-The Geisha," which for want of better
terms, is styled comic opera, rightly be-
longs to that class of musical comedy en-
tertainment which includes "Florodora."
The Runaway Girl and ether successes.
1t is what might be called operate
farce comedy, inasmuch the abundance
of comedy and vaudeville speeialties have
a tendency to remove its purpose several
degrees from legitimate comic opera 1t
must not be concluded that on account of
the light order of comedy with which The
from any serious aspect. The music of
Paul Jones is classed among the most pop
iilar of late years. Seats are now selling
at % cents to 81 for 1.-The Geisha'' at the
Grand Wednesday night, when the Boston
Bijou Opera company of SO persons will
open its season of four nights and Satur-
day matinee.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-09-08
AN OLD WAR.
Pretty Near Time to Stop.


Wouldn't it make your friend mad to
tell her she was in reality a drunkard,
but many women are drunkards uncon-
sciously from the use of coffee. which
wrecks their nervous systems, and they
seem unable to reform.
A lady in Philadelphia. Pa, was very
badly affected by coffee. causing her to
have nervous prostration, and she finally
woke up to the fact that she was in re-
atty coffee drunkard. Her doctor
had told her that she must give up
coffee, but she seemed unable to do it.
One day she read an advertisement
about Potum Food Coffee. and thought
she would give it trial She says:
Coffee had such a strong hold on me
that at first did not make 1t all Pos
tum, but added tablespoonful OF coffee.
After q while quit putting coffee in at
all, and soon found felt much better
Continued use stopped my headaches
and bifiousness, and soon noticed that
my nervousness had evidently left me
for good. Now would not use any
thing else, and the smell of coffee makes
me sick.
I am using your Grape-Nuts also,
and think 1t a wonderful food. 1 lately
cured an attack of Indigestion by eating
nothing but Grzpe-Nuts and drinking
Postum for two weeks, and now Lean
eat solid food and feel no distress :
Name given by Postum Co, Battle
Greek. Mich
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-09-08
HAD A GOOD MEETING.
Independent Forces Make Good
Showing at Richland.

A good showing was made at the
Stahl and Stebbins meeting at Richland
Saturday night. An enthusiastic crowd
filled the G. A. r. hall there, and from
forty to fifty were turned away for
lack of room. A. J. Mcdowell presided
at the meeting. E. B. Cowgirl was the
first speaker. He made plea for re-
spect for and obedience to the law. He
was followed by Harold Parr, who sang
two songs and a campaign song written
especially for this meeting. Harold
Parr has made quite a reputation for
himself, and Is well known in Topekaka.
where he has sung at numerous enter
tainmentS. He made a hit with his
songs at the meeting.
C. r. Mcdowell made a short talk III
which he explained the methods of the
campaign and what had so far been
done. He was followed by L A. Steb-
ments of both himself and Galen Mich
OILS, which were published in the State
Journal as to what each would do In
attorney. He also read the editorial which
was published in the Nichols organ IL.
regard to the county attorneyship fight,
He pointed out that the editorial mad,
no claim that Nichols would do his duty
and that they had never attempted to
defend his record.
Frank Stahl was the last speaker
His talk was brief. and was almost
wholly taken up with a statement as to
how and why he was induced to make
this race for sheriff.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-09-08
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

1. A. Parker to Mary ). Hughes. 800.
lots 63S. $40. 642 and GA. block q Lincoln
street, NJ and d. addition.
C. =. Peterson and wife to e. Neiswen-
der. x40O. lots Is, II and ~ Waftmau ave-,
White Oak Grove subdivision
d. w: Cornelius and wife to 7. w. Max
well. $.700. lots 1s1, G3 and As. Kansas
d. c. Robbins and wife to s. Fowler, g :
co. norfheast quarter Of the northwest
quarter Of section n township II range Is,
and part OF the northwest quarter Of sec
ton L. township II, range Is
The Topeka Iron company to George
Anna Cunningham. ct al. to 9. A. Par
kerr a. lots 63s 60 and 81 block 4 Lin
cnln street. II and p. addition
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-09-08

London, Sept. s-sir Frederick Au-
gustus Abel, an honorary secretary and
director of the Imperial Institute and
former president of the British associ-
alton, the Iron and Steel Institute. the
Chemical Society. the Institute OF
Chemistry and other scientific bodies, is
dead. He was born in 1926
New York. Sept s.-The battleships
Massachusetts,. Alabama, and Kear-
sarge and the cruiser Brooklyn arrived
today from the scene OF the recent army
maneuvers at the eastern end OF Long
Island Sound. Just prior to the arrival
of this squadron, the torpedo hotilla of
eight craft passed out to sea-
Youngstown, O., Sept. s.-The safe of
the Hubbard, O., DOS tofflce five miles
north of here. was drilled open by burg
lars last night The robbers secured
$500 worth of stamps: $500 from the
money order department, a certificate
of deposit on the Newton Falls. y,
bank $500 and $50 belonging to the
postmaster.
Berlin, Sept a-The German foreign
office informs the Associated Press that
communicated to Germany that Hayti
regarded the Firminist gunboat Crete
a-Pierrot as pirate and that the in
terests Of Hayh were untouched by the
.
| in sinking the Crete-a-Pierrot at the
| entrance of the Harbor Of Gonaives.
| Tecumseh, Neb, Sept. s.-The branch
hanks at Graf and Vesta of the Cham
| berlafn bank of this city reopened for
| business today with sufficient funds to
| pay all depositors. These two banks
I were closed last week on account of the
| embarrassment of the Chamberlain
! bank.
| Boston, Sept 8.-John Lehnemenn was
| shot in the abdomen last night by his
| on-in-law, James c. Duane. a promi-
| nent business man of this city and
| Brookline. and died today. The shoot
| ing is said to have been the outcome
/ of a series of family quarre1s. Lehne-
menn was so years old. Duane is 26. He
| is under arrest
| New York, Sept s.-Braford b. Nc
1 Gregor, who was operated on for kidney
disease at his cottage near Mamoroneck
on Saturday last, died today. Mr.. Nc
Gregor married Miss Clara Scflemmer,
of New York. few hours before the
4 operation was performed He was the
/ son of the late Ambrose M McGreEor
one of the organizers of the Standard
OIL company.
Bramwell, w. va, Sept. s.-The IRE IN
the west shaft of the Pocahontas col
i Hery company Is practically extin-
| gufshed. The company has offered 81
600 reward for information that will
lead to the identity Of the parties who
set fire to the mine
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-09-08
Tourists Are Storm Stayed.

New York, Sept. S.-A gale which be-
gan on Thursday night is sweeping
Lake Ontario from the west and para
lying passenger traffic, says a Roches-
ter dispatch to the Tribune. Only the
largest steamers have been able to put
out and they have some exciting ex-
perience. The storm is causing most
trouble to hundreds of tourists who
focking in from the Canadian lakes,
are in the north shore ports unable TO
reach home except by train which
means a roundabout trip by way of To-
rontO.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-09-08
Low Round Trip Summer Rates.

Via Chicago Great Western railway to
st. Paul. Minneapolis. the Cannon Val
ley lakes, Duluth and the Supporters.
Tickets good to return October 31st. For
dates of sale and other information APP
ply to any Great Western agent, or to
]. p. Elmer, G. P. A.. Chicago, Ill
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-09-08

police severely for this omission. Young
McClain, when examined by Captain
O'Brien, was commanded to tell the
truth, and say who did the shooting.
IT told you who thought it was" he
said; the little fellow by the bar in
the saloon. Why don't you arrest some
of the fellows and ask them these ques-
tons? They know more about it than
we do
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-09-08
Miscellaneous Goods.

Paper bunting for decorating rings,
stars and plumes, at Y price,
100 feet steel Tape Line cut from $12.e0
to 500.
Steamboat playing cards cut from 1oc
Poker chips cut from 75c to soc per
100
Chess cut from soc to SOC.
Box Paper.
Box paper cut from SC to So.
Box paper cut from zoe to 1Oc.
Great lot of fine paper and envelopes
as high as $500 per box. all at closing
prices.
HammOCkS.
Entire stock of Hammoclks cut from
80 to 40 per cent to close out.
Fountain Pens.
Franklin's, Hollands and Parker,s
Fountain Pens at 1-3 on of Mrs. KEEL
lams price.
Crepe Paper.
Dennison's Crepe Paper cut from 15c
to &c roll
American Tissue paper SO quire.
French Tissue paper Zoo quire, all
shades.
Leather Goods.
Card Cases at from 26c to $500
Gentlemen's Card Cases ESQ to IL.
Tin cash boxes cut from LIS to SOC.
| Rand-McNally's state maps loo each
Websters Pocket Dictionary cut
from 2sc to 15c.
One lot of Croquet Sets at goo to
$3.50, reduced from much higher
prices.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-09-08
Framed Pictures.

Since we opened this sale last
Thursday we have brought from
the stock room dozens of framed
pictures that have never been on
sale before for lack of room.
Water colors, photo engraving.
colored artotypes and beautiful
etchings are being placed on sale
as fast as the space allows. Come
in and see them. The price of the
framed picture is about Mrs. KEEL
laIn's price before framing.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-09-08

Rest and Health to Mother and Chilli
MRS WINSLOW'S SOOTHING SYkGP
has been used for over FIFTY YEARS
BY MILLIONS OF MOTHERS for their
CHILDREN WHILE TEETHING, with
PERFECT SUCCESS. 1t SOOTHES the
CHILD. SOETENS the GUNS, ALLAYS
all PAIN, CURES WIND collie and Is
the best remedy for DIARRHOEA. Sold
by druggists in every part of the world
re sure 70 ASK Ior Mrs. WinsioWs Soota-
ty-five cents q bottle
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-09-08
SCHOOL SUPPLIES.

Tablets.
Composition books cut from sc to Sc.
Reporter note books cut from &c to Sc.
Reporter note books cut from 10c to Sc
Kellam's Wagon Load Tablet cut
from 10c to &c.
States.
xii Double Noiseless States 12c.
ski Double Noiseless States $50
Lead Pencils.
Kellam's Imperial Rubber Tip Lead
Pencils, 2 for 30 or $50 dozen.
Pens and Ink.
10000 dozen pens, all kinds and shapes
everything popular in pens will be
found in this lot. The price has been
10c dozen; we cut the price in two and
sell them at Sc dozen.
5000 bottles 10c size writing ink at So.
q Pencil Boxes.
&c pencil boxes at Sc each.
10c pencil boxes at So each.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-09-08
To Visitors Attending the Fair:


prices q suppies uch pencil
in ks
at
your trip o be from the Of
n good viii o d
T
deeply manyh been
8 8 aying he Topeka people o
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-09-08
Statuary.

There are probability 40 pieces OF
Statuary left in various designs
ranging in price from 25c up to
$500, on which Mrs. Kellam's
price was SOC to $12.00.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-09-08
I'll
Kansas
Avenue.
BRIEF TELEGRAMS.

Pau, Department of Basses-Pyrenees.
France, Sept 8.-A strong earthquake
shock, lasting six seconds was felt here
at 2:30 this morning.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-09-08
Inks and Mucilage.

This Is no doubt the largest stock of
Inks and Mucilage in Topeka.
Prices have been cut deeply to sell
every bottle in this sale. Here are the
prices. All popular brands:
The " pint sizes were Csc, now 15c.
The pint. sizes were 40c, now 25c.
The quart sizes were Coo, now 4Oc.
This price applies to both copying and
fluid inks
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-09-08

Bramwel. w. Va, Sept 8.-The IRE In
the west shaft of the Pocahontas coll
liery company is practically extin-
gufshed. The company has offered ST.
900 reward for information that win
lead to the identity Of the parties who
set fire to the mine
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-09-08
OFFICE SUPPLIES.
Letter Presses.
Letter presses cut from $500 to $500.
Letter presses cut from 1886 to $1.50.
Ink W els.

INK W CTS.
Economic square Ink well, rubber
sinking top, at 15c each.
Genuine cut glass ink wells cut from
40c to zoe each.
Hundreds of assorted ink wells at SC
to 1925 each. They will average a little
less than half price.
Letter copying books at from soc to
$1.50 each They average half Mrs. KEEL
lam's prices.
Desk blotter 2ox2s in. 35c dozen.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-09-08

Bibles reduced from 35c to ESQ.
Bibles reduced from soc to Soc
Bibles reduced from $50 to 900
Bibles reduced from s4.00to $3.50