davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1903-12-24

s.
|domlo6e tabyh tenn slmlutniesij''
isza e KElrupski ponacialgga|
lwielu 5tutejszych mie,s;zkE sd
le6w m sumo okolo $4,000 GOO
Krupsizalas Kr6tk kt6:
nv ma podobno =pochpoldlcs
rusko-Polski, byl ekon'omee '
Ia nastepnie zarzadca Y .5 hr,
Miaczy6skiego. march, 1908
roku, hr Miaczy6skizwyjecha
2 rodzina do Krakowa na pare
tygodni, aniesumieenny wlo-
darz, korzystajacz tego, INA
|laz klucze j zabral 2 szafy
pieniadze, bizuterye j papie-
~ wartoseioWe. SpieniezyW-
sly takoWe, Krupski otrzy-
NAL wszystkiego okolo $23,-
0O0i z-awiadomiWszy hr. ze
ola poratowania zdrowia j
s~kolektowania naleznosci mu-
ST Wyjechaf do Kr6{leWca,
wnet wyjechal.
Kradziez Wydala sic, gdy
hr. Miaczynski powr6ch.
Pierwsze p~oszukiWania Krup-
skiego i jego syna 25-letnie
go, ME odniosly skutku. w
Galicyi ich ME bylo. Rozpo-
czetoposzukiwaniaz "a granica.
Rad austryacki rozesfaf
swym konsu]om fotografie
zbieg6w j polecenia, ably are
sztowac. Hugo Silvestri, kon-
sui chicagoski, take Original
kilka fotografii ekonoma j ro-
zesla1 takowe pc fotografi-
stach. Jeden 2 fotografist6w
doni6sl konsulowi, re starsza
.osoba fotografowala sic u ME-
go. A vice natrafiono pa slad.
Krupskiego. Fotografista po-
|da1 nawet miejsce jego zamiea
szkania Marinette, Wis.
.Tu go znaleziono.
Krupski zjawii sic ". Chi
Ic,go nagle " kwietniu " to-
warzystwie syna Bronislawa
" jednym 2 bank6w zacho-
|dnich deponowal $4,000.
|Nastepnie wyjechal do Mari
nette, Wis, gdzie zakuph far
me 500 akrowa, pobudowal
mlyn i zaopatrzyl sic W bydlo
i konie dobrego gatunku.
Krupski pilnowa1 Interest," j
|dobrze mu sic wiodlo.
Gdy on p%racowalna farmie,
|konsul chicagoski pracowal
mad wykryciem blizszych
szczeg6l6w tyczacych sic jego
osobY. Udalo mu sic znalesc
bank, W kt6rym Krupski
.mial pieniadze ulokowane j
wszystkie szczeg6ly W
tel sprawie potrzebne. Krup-
ski, gdy mu jego curriculum
vitae przedlozono 2 poczatku
zaparl sic wszystkiego, ale
nastepnie przyznal sic doWiny,
i oznajmil po namYsle, re
wszystko co posiada got6w
Jest przepisac ma hr. Miaczy1-
skiego - co tez uczyni.
Akcya ia znowu n%iepomier-
ME zaniepokoi1a tutejszych
mieszka6c6w kt6rym Krup-
ski Jest winien okolo $4,000.
.Ci aresztowali ko pod oskar-
zeniem -sprzeniewierzenia.
Byly vice sprawy cywilne
kryminalne. I lie by by}o 2
Krupskim, gdyby hr. Mia
czynski ME zgodzil sic zaspo-
.koiG tutejszych Wierzyciei.
w obec tel zgody, Krup-
Iskiego Wypuszczono 2 wiezle-
MIA. WlasnosG jego zabralh r.
Miaczyhski wyszedl zatem
ubogi, lecz = ulzonem sumie-
MEM, ma kt6rem zdaje sic
Warren sheaf., 1903-04-23
CHAPTER VII.
PASSING SHADOWS.


Hendricks left the park in: q
thoughtful mood. He had much to
ruminate on. It was strange how
his thoughts ran on that ragged indi-
vidual he had seen for a moment out
of the window, the man who seemed
to worry Ellison $50 much, more
than anything else that had happened
during the visit. ~: :. !
''Why was he so worried lest the
fellow should be seen?" he asked him-
self on the way back to the town.
"Can it be. that that person is in
any way connected with the tragedy?
Well, time will tell.' 1t was only
when he entered the town that he
remembered his brief interview with
the blind man. He felt SO sure that
his fancies had misled him that he
was delighted to see that worthy
seated on the steps of the meeting
house, soliciting in quavering voice
charity from passers-by.
s'It must have been fancy after
all-that man could not be here, .
muICClcu cOO, DIS no dPPlOdCnCu CAC
blind man again.
The patriarch was seated on the
stone steps Of the church, his hat was
off, and he seemed to be trying to get
breath of fresh air, a modicum of
the faint breeze that had sprung up
Just then.
Here is a little to help you along,
friend" and Hendricks dropped =
Warren sheaf., 1903-04-23

t.lac : was instructed to see .1eT, anG,
being a'man of my word, would nat
urally wish to carry out the agree
ment." . & -%+ .,E}}>..
Ellison was silent. During an ex.
perience of years among men, he
had never met with such human
enigma. Who was this man? AT
least : he knew much, and , was
amiable, and might be easily man.
consideration, :, y....tt ~ -
Then you promise that if..I tell
you where the daughter is''-he did
not have the courage to say "my
daughter" in face of the facts pre-
sented-"you will be silent respect
ing her origin?"
II am istening."
"Can I trust you?" -, !,
For a moment the face of Hen
bricks relaxed, and he smiled.
1T seems to me that just now we
have reasons to trust and yet dis
trust the other. One will safeguard
the other. You need, however, have
no fear that she will ever learn
whose daughter she really is. !
know that you can mean her no
harm, and that she is safe. But !
should like to see her for reasons it
is not necessary for me to state.''
every we'll. After the terrible af-
fair of the other night, I thought it
best to have her removed to the
home of her old nurse.'
"And where might that be?" and
the question came as if Hendricks
was dealing in court with recall
citrant witness.
''The nurse is housekeeper for the
one lawyer that this town affords,
named Jared Henslow"
'Henslow?' the other repeated,
rubbing his forehead.
'What, you know him?"
''How should I know him? But
the name is familiar. I once knew
a man of that name"
''Well, she is there"
Hendricks rose and stood for q
moment looking down on the floor
with a strange expression on his
face.
For this last information I thank
you-as the friend of Martin Frale,
of course. have no doubt that she
has led happy life all these years. -
"She has been brought up as the
daughter of a rich man should be- -
replied Ellison, theatrically. Then,
remembering that he was not ad-
dressing an ordinary visitor, con-
tinued: II am quite sure that, if
Martin Frale was living, he would
never have regretted having trusted
his daughter to my care. What,
after all, does it matter if some
trickery was used in the matter to
retain the fortune in the family, in
stead of allowing it to be scattered
among a dozen perhaps worthless
relatives of my wife. Martin Frale's
daughter must have gone to an
asylum as child, and never known
what happiness meant, but for this
strange circumstance in her life.
She has been carefully reared, has
Warren sheaf., 1903-04-23
CHAPTER VIII.
'STONE WALLS DO NOT MAKE A
PRISON."

"sTONE WALLS DO NOT MAKE A
PRISON"
Job had no trouble in finding his
way to the lawyers house, despite
the gathering night. He walked like
man who is sure of his way. AS
he came nearer the humble looking
cottage he paused for a moment in
hesitation.
'I.ooks like the abode of innocence
and peace" he muttered. "Foxes are
careful not to betray the character
of their holes from the outside.
wonder how the years have dealt with
the worthy Henslow? I hardly
thought man of his ambitions
would be satisfied to rust in coun-
try town all his life.''
He approached nearer the house,
and stood for moment looking up
at the windows.
''Not a light in sight. I wonder
if the family are all away. At least
she is here, and that is all care for.
I should not like greatly to come
in contact with t1e lawyer
He moved around to the side of
the building, and stood for a. mo-
ment debating what to do under the
circumstances. The place wore such
deserted look that he was unde-
cided.
AS he stood there in the shadow of
tree he was aware of step in
the road, and drew back closer into
the shadows. A man came into
view whose features he could not
make out, but who seemed to be
dressed in well-ftting clothes, and
carried himself with a certain jaunty
air.
The newcomer, as he approached
the house, seemed to be looking from
right to left, as if he feared to be
seen. He walked past the building,
peering into the shadows. Job Hen
bricks crowded back against the
fence among the bushes, and won
dered why he was not discovered.
The stranger, having satisfied him
self that there was no one in the
neighborhood, went up to the front
door of the cottage and raped on it
softly in a peculiar way.
Job was instinctively drawn near
to watch what happened. Presently
the door was opened cautiously, and
an elderly man with white beard,
shading a lamp with one hand, ap-
peared in the doorway. He ap-
peared to be surprised to see his
[Continuedl
Warren sheaf., 1903-04-23

ward evening faint sound. in the
hail reused 1s him. He slipped to the
Hoor noiselessly, and looked around
him III frightened way Only for
mon.ei2t, anu then a quiet smile
came over his. rough lips.
Still he maintained an attitude of
attention, for TIE faint rustline
sou-ld in the han continued, as if
some one was moving about there.
anxious not to be heard. He almost.
imagined that he saw bright eye
at the keyhole regarding him. -.
At last, after moment, unable
TO bear the suspense, and yet blam-
ing himself for what he believed to
be foolish fears, he stepped to the
door, turned the knob without noise.
and flung it wide. There was no one
there. Off in the gathering shad-
ows at the further end of the corri-
dor he thought he saw dark figure
glide away.
bah! I'm full of fancies," he mutt
tered, shaking his head, and returned
to his room. when there's danger
to face-that's different. But to be-
frightened at every passing shadow
is nonsense"
Nevertheless, he was anxious, as he
made his simple toilet hastily and
went downstairs into the main room.
."Well, I hope yer satisfied with
your quarters" said the landlord.
who was smoking pipe by the bar.
He seemed to have made up his mind
to treat his guest politely for the
present. Guests were too scare in
town to treat one .discourteously un-
til there was reason for it,
"Oh, the room is all right" NUT
tered Hendricks. ''There's another
lodger near me, I believe"
Mr.. Bowersox, he thought, seemed
to be little embarrassed, and re-
garded his pipe for a moment be-
fore answering.
"Oh, there's a chap that works on
the railroad has a room near you
but he's away now"
''Indeed," cycling him keenly, "I
certainly thought I heard a mans
step near my door,
"Did you see him."
"No."
''Then you must have been mis-
took. He don't come in until late at
night. [ meant to tell you before,
/ SOS ye wouldn't be sleered.'
Il am not easily frightened" re-
piled Hendricks, at the same time
casting an inquisitorial look at his
landlord. After all it was not worth
making a fuss about. He was begin
ming to feel ashamed of his own fool
ish fears, that had such slight foun-
dation. Hearing the rattle of the
dishes in the dining-room beyond, he
changed the subject by asking for
some supper. He made a poor meal,
and then having inquired the way to
the lawyer, Jared Henslow's house,
he went out in the gathering night.
"Declare I feel as excited as a
schoolgirl going to her first ball."
he said to himself. II haven't the
nerve was once celebrated for. Job,
you'll have soon to confess that you
are getting old and useless"
At some distance from the inn he
paused to look back. Was it one
| hAOAe u u1S AOO1 1dHcleS CHaC Cne
shutters of a room on the first floor
moved as if some one was taking
a view of him?
He drew himself up with laugh
as he strode through the gathering
dusk down the village street.
"And I am trying to save another
man, he muttered. "It would be
funny if it wasn't so melancholy
fact-that I'm perhaps hunted for
at this moment myself"
Warren sheaf., 1903-04-23

"Eh; what's that?' The question
seemed to surprise the banker. Hen
bricks frowned, and his red fingers
beat a tattoo on the arm of the chair
while he looked the other firmly in
the face.
"As the guardian, or rather trustee
of the affairs of her father, Martin
Frale, it is not strange that I should
like to see the young lady,"
But surely, man, you are not
mo, I am not going to tell her
that her father was driven to crime
in an effort to save her mothers life.
But if Frale is living, it would be a
comfort to him if I might carry him
the good news of her welfare. You
know that even a man who has been
years in prison has not lost all
fatherly feeling"
"Well, but Martin Frale is dead"
"Granting. that he is It might be
Warren sheaf., 1903-04-23
Stairs r: &: Of Sand
ERNEST DE 1ANcY PERSON.
lContinued from last week. I
Copyright, 1901, by Street l. Smith.

he said this with an air of frank-
ness, but the other eyed him for a
moment with certain distrnst
ou are relation of Barnett's ?''
asked Ellison, uneasy under that un-
compromising glance.
NO, never saw the fellow but once
In my life. But I have made I'D nv
mind that he is innocent and 7 want
him free. You have monev-use it..
Hello! What's the matter now?" for
the banker had been staring out Of
the window, and then stepped for
ward and made quick gesture as if
to some one in the garden. !:
Hendricks had slipped forward,
and peered out behind his back. He
was just in time to see a man dodge
behind tree. The one glance was
enough for him to see that the ,fel-
low was very ragged and unkempt,
then he was gone.
he returned noiselessly to his
place, just as Ellison turned. The
latter found his unlimited guest seat
ed with his face resting on his hand,
evidently in deep meditation.
You may have been surprised at
my rushing to the window in such an
abrupt way" explained the banker.
you see, we are overrun with the
neighbors' children, who come in and
steal flowers from the garden. Now,
l shouldn't mind that, if they
wouldn't trample down the beds and
ruin everything. I saw them at it
again just now, and was moved to
anger. You see?'
Eyes, I see," replied the worthy
Hendricks, regarding the other out
of the corner of his eye. To himself
he said: What is the use of this
elaborate lie, unless there is some
thing serious in that mans sudden
appearance which he does not care
about others knowing. A cunning
knave this-surely.''
Warren sheaf., 1903-04-23
CHAPTER vi.

I'VE SHALL BOTH GO DOWN TO-
GETHER"
by the way,'' said Hendricks,
after moments pause, in which
each man covertly regarded the
other, where is your daughter
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-02-28
A New DEPARTURE.
a New. EHeetusI and Convenient Cure
For catarrh.

OF catarrh remedies. there is no
end. but of catarrh cures. there has
always been a great scarcity There
are many remedies to relieve. but very
few that really cure
The old practice Of snunng salt
water through the nose would often
relieve and the washes, douches. pow,
ders. and enhalers in common use
are very little, II any, better than
old fashioned salt water douche.
The use Of inhalers and the appli-
cation of salves. washes and powders
to the nose and throat to cure catarrh
is no more reasonable than to rub the
back to cure kidney disease. Catarrh
is just as much a blood disease as
kidney troub. or rheumatism and It
cannot be cured by local treatment
any more bnan they can be.
To cure eatarrh whether in the
head. throat or stomach an internal
antiseptic treaipent is necessary to
drive the catarrhal poison out Of the
blood and system and the new catarrh
cure is designed on this plan and the
remarkable success Of Stuarts Ca
tarrh Tablets is because being used
internally. it drives out catarrhal in
fection through action upon stomach,
liver and bowels
WIN. Ztmmerman Of st. Joseph. re-.
lates an experience with catarrh which
is Of value to millions Of catarrh suf.
ferers everywhere. He says; "I neg
lected a slight nasal catarrh until it
gradually extended to my thrcat ard
bronchial tubes and finally e,en my
stomach and liver became effccte J.. tst
let it run along until my hearing be-
san to fail me and then I real 81 ,,at
must get rid of catarrh or lose NY
position as I was clerk AMI ny hsar-
ing was absolutely necessary
Some of my friends recommended
an inhaler. another CATS II salve
bat they were no good in M case. nor
vas anything else untf heard OF
Stuart's Catarrh Tablets aad bought
a package at my drug store. They
benefited me from the start and in
less than four months l was complete
ly cured Of catarrh although l had
suffered nearly all my life from it.
They are pleasant to take and so
much more convenient to use than
other catarrh remedies that feel
can not say enough in favor OF
Stuart's Catarrh Tablets.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-02-28
Eczema, itching Humors. PImpieR.
Treatment Free.

Does your Skin Itch anu Burn? Dis
t-essing Eruptions on the skin so you
ieh ashamed to be seen IN company ?
DO Scabs and scales form on the
skin. Hair or Scalp? Have you Ee.
zema? Skin Sore and Cracked? Rash
feAIn on the Skin? Prickly Pain in the
Skin? Swollen JOINTS? Falling Hair?
All Run Down? Skin Pale? Old Sores?
Eating Sores? Ulcers? To cure to
stay cured take B. B. B. tBotanic
Blood Balm) which mikes the blood
pure and rich, then the sores viii
heal and the itching of eczema stop
forever. the skin become clear and the
blood pure, b. b. B. sold at drug
stores 81. Trial treatment sent free
and prepaid by writing to BLOID
BALM CO., Atlanta, Ga. DescriCa ?
your trouble and free medical advice
given. over 5000 testimonials OF
cures by B. B. 3.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-02-28

Bishop F. X Brooke Of Guthrie,
will celebrate the holy communion
and hold confirmation services at the
Episcopal church on Friday evening
Services will begin at o'clock. All
are invited The bishop will leave
Saturday morning for Pawhuska
where he will hold services Sunday
-Pawnee Times-Democrat.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-02-28

DIFFERENT FROM THE REST
New reliable rubber goods Either
sex" Enclose stamp for list. King
Co, Carbondale, Pa.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-02-28

Lenox Soap is one of the Oldest
brands Of soap made. after a few
washings You viii readily recognize
It's superiority over others, It is AZ
ways full weight and made at the
Ivory Soap factories Buy Lenox by
the box and save money.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-02-28

, Your druggist win refund your
money If Pazo Ointment fails to cure
Ringworm, letter. Old Ulcer ana
Sores Pimples and BIackheads on the
face, and an skin diseases 50 cents.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-02-28

a trial VIII convince you that you
get The finest pictures and best serv-
Ices bp patronizlng Hun, the Photo
srapher llsl2 North Division street.
Gushrie, OKLA. CPhone $3.50
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-02-28

Shake into your shoes Aliens Foot
Ease, powder It cures Chilblains,
Frostbites, Damp. Sweating. Swollen
feet. At all Druggists and Shoe Stores.
25c.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-02-28

IL always happens said married
man in the play last night, that the
woman who thinks the right thing
about a man, is the wrong woman.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-02-28

LADIES; Use our harmless Rem
edy for delayed or suppressed Men
situation; it cannot fail Trial free
Paris Chemical Co, Milwaukee, wis.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-02-28

Ash Wednesday is the day when a
good many people settle down 70
watch other church people, 70 see Il
they keep up the sacrifice they am
nounced they intended TO make dur
ing Lent
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-02-28

II man is determined to go to the
dogs he viii find way Some men
accept membership In a lodge as a ve-
hicle, II they don't like whiskey, and
are not attractive to women.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-02-28

Save yonr money and get goorteif
a new suit. Don't take much webb
Tailoring 90
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-02-28

Miss Vivian Wyatt has returned
from her visit to Guthrie and Good
night She says she had splendid
time, having visited hoth houses of
the legislature, Governor Ferguson
and Mr. and Mrs. Bird Mcclure.
Enid Eagle.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-02-28

Ghickasha has accepted Andrew
Carnegie's proposition te donate $40,
000 for a library. provided a site and
$1,000 a year were donated to its sup
port
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-02-28
GLOBE SIGHTS.
(Atchison Globe)

Do you like a peculiar" man?
Look yourself over. IS yor sasety
vs1e in good working orlnl
The family horse IS besinaias e
shed sure sign Of spr'ag.
Ever notice what a scra.nale there
IS amorg merchants for a good clerk?
The church idea OF sport IS when a
member rides to services in a car.
riaEe.
a too Jealous desire to hear both
sides ofthe story IS really weakness
for gossip.
Don't think man can keep a Sc
cret iust think Of the bad things he
knows on himself
OF course it IS your duty TO love
those around you all the better for
their faults. bat do you2
A man carrying a little valise. or a
woman a big one, is always a funny
sight on the street
A man Is a woman's natural pro
tector. ay marrying her he protects
her from the tile of "old maid"
Why DO people keep white mice or
rats? Wherein IS white mice or
rats? wherein IS a white house or rat
any more agreeable than brown one?
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-02-28

If you praise a man who really
ought to be in all. it is said that you
have kind hearta but if you praise
worthy man, it is said you belong
to a Mutua! Admiration society, and
are slushy.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-02-28

WANTED-den 10 learn barber trade
Prepare for spring rush. More
calls for help than can be supplied
Steady practice, instructions. lectures,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-02-28
Female Helm.

$50 AND EXPENSES travelling. $40
at home. Call Immediately 12 to 2
or 6 to 8 p. m, 81 East Harrison st.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-02-28
wANTED-severai Persons on char

Several Persoas on Char
acter and good reputation in each
state Zone in this county required) to
represent and advertise old establish
ed wealthy business house of solid
financial standing Salary s21 week
ly with expenses additional, all pay
able in casn each Wednesday direct
from head offices Horse and carriage
furnished when necessary. References.
enclose self addressed envelope. Co
lonial Co, Caxton Bldg. Chicago.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-02-28

WANTED Orders for stock certif-
Gates and notarial seals Seal. 81 SO
TO SO 90 Leader office.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-02-28

Some people are so religious they
never look at a pool Of water without
figuring how Il would do for baptizing
purposes.