davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1904-11-02
9ufal ScriNt.

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uemaer, ab3n9eben.
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bon hier aus nod, Siour Sin.
Vim DicuSto9. oeu =. Nopcm
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! IN ano gu Itimmcn
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NaIbiuoton. fam am Yiontoa bier
an uno geocnt. unNcIdbr Slpei Wo
den IN @cid1GIten bier gu %uerlpeilcn,
Srieorid, 0aor uno pe'nr'd'
Gepaio bon Sreeman, 2. p, nn
rem am Wontae cine tur6e 3eIi III
Der Stoot. Die 6erren itoiteten
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Oh.
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hono.
Sotob Senoer o So,oole.
NOR seItern eiu YeIud1er eurefo'S.
.at Senoer %liattefe aud un0 e'nen
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srte bel oieIer S%eIeoenheii 'etnen
MISUNDERSTANDING fir elm neiteree
4 pr.
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ter. Su oen ouIreibenoen FIlidlten
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belt bis lie 3erriit.et 1T. Sornl'e vi
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~1wlhrncp. ll2-ll4 %. pppne
ape., Gbicnsn. Suinois.
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1904-11-02

5rana Wife uon mote Alblep
fom aeItern mil elmer Seeroe bon
80 lid Rinooieb nierourd) nuI
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D. no or icin SntiinItiecS 6eimi
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cine Sarm nnbe aibIep unIGnaIi
ucrtonf.
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l2red>en hi,rmit alien oenienioen
Ginmobner BON 6nrefa ibren ber5s
IidIten Dnnt aus, bic linen leBte
Isolde bel Dem SroBen Yrairiefeicr.
tpcld)es oui line 6nrm juains, 10
.aiifia our Seiie seTionoen boben
nno linen 10 ileiBi9 sesen bus Der.
herenoc EIemcn f6mpIcn holicn.
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1904-11-02

ooer oe9en bic Annohme ocpiHer
SeIeBee SorIH9cn nrbeiien. obne
iroeno cine 0erhinoiidtcli ben Nb
eeoroneten ODER ben Silenbobn'
Sobbpiiten eeoenibcr IA hnben. nn.
nbhdnoi9e DHeniIid,c Vlcimm9 III IN
Glib. 0otota nDibis. unb ourd) 4cr
Ieouno oeS anpitole nod) Dem Yiita
telpunttc Der Beuolterune fam bic
feS sum Sbeilc erreidit peroeu.
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1904-11-02

iiioIit, bon Sriem ihdti9 limb. Dies
wiro oomit ertl6ri. ooB Die GutTcru.
rne SlpiidIen Sionr Siip uno Gbam'
berIoin. Don 100 Gus Die Yocific vi
mic 9ebout luiro, or.rh cine iold,e Der
binorne %btoeutcuo dh9etiirSt miiroe.
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1904-11-02
SrieNtne.

Soloenoe BrieIe lpuroen bis 3um
30. Of. i'm poItomie nidt obaebolt:
6er IS. 7. poibcn
Srl. @roce Sinhorc
Phil ? d. a m Der.
poftmeiIier.
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1904-11-02

Nerlnn9t:- Sin eutsS Uido,
d)rn oerIonsi FIR ollnemeine 6aus
orbeit Ia elmer tleinen Somilie. gu
ter 1oDn seIit1ert. S,ad,5uIro9en
bel SromA VI. 8. SIpin
$40 slime Cir, Aberoeen, 9. ..
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1904-11-02
betebt aug ben perl6eoenen departments tote folgt:

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nit h 8MMmmuL GBmum& L GGe&MT SnMmmWn Nm mD 81 hmh WRm meN kL Die A Mbmh b nm
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1904-11-02

@een Notwithstanding wD Der Gntas Bazaar Mm ammnnAes ssaaenLscn fir aoaenpes NIB smks
uhr apacprs ausprntsh omit Mmt mN sure GmhMe hMb ais moN6
u mdm, tMMe bic Mnspab gb it,
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bic kpw pei mC da mft mO mGhnw gang hNNasm ans p Mm b@ @F6 mm nm wne nit Der GHnhbn m@
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Gpm NuHG Sud- lit elm AuNuhuf fir adMms mbg inter mhnpms
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-12-06
ROBBED EXPRESS GAR.
Wells-Fargo Messenger Fatally ShO4
 Near Daggett, Cal.

We1ls-FarGo MeHsemger Fatally Shot
 Near DagEett, Cal.
 LOS ANGELES, Dec. GA Wells Fargo express car on an Atchison, To peka and Santa Fe overland passenger train, westbound, was entered some where between Needles and Daggett, and Evan O. Roberts, express messen- ger, was shot and probably fatally wounded. The wayN safe was rifed, but the main safe, said to contain e200,000 in pension money, was not robbed, so far as known Officers of the express company say the robber secured about $4O0 and that the main safe was not opened.
 The robbery was not discovered until the train reached Daggett. Conductor Hawes opened the door of the express car at Daggett and found Messenger Roberts lying on the floor semicon- scious. The contents of the rided safe were scattered about the car. Roberts was so seriously wounded that he was unable to tell much about the robbery. He said that he had discovered some one on the blind baggage shortly after the train left Needles and had been about to open the door when a man, whom he took to be negro, broke open the door and entered.
 Before the messenger could draw his revolver the bandit opened fire, wound- ing Roberts, probably mortally. The bullet struck Roberts in the left breast, passing through the body. Roberts fell to the floor, and the robber immediate ly went to fho onen way Rafe and fOolx what he wanted. He then opened the door and jumped out Roberts was so. severely hurt that he was unable to ~aake an Outcry.
 After rifling the safe the robber leap ed from the car while the train was running at fast speed.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-12-06
There s Nothing
 in Illness
There s Satisfaction.
 in Health

bad taste in the mouth bad enough but they pre- cursers of to Ifyou have any of them, if you bilious constpated, you need gentle eff fective, harmless corrective you need Beechas Pills
 Constipation is the common foe of modern human life. From it spring full half the ills of humanity Beechas Pills cure CONSTIPATION; they keep the Stomach, tue Liver the Kidneys and the Bowels up the mark
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-12-06

action, the kind of transaction busI. ness man would enter upon with credit to himself"
 How about the attest held by ri Reynolds? Did you see himg' MT. Beckwfth was asked.
 Yes, many times. And what did we understand? We understood by every word that everything was all right and that genuine securities were locked up in the vaults of the Wade Park bank. don't know how. Why don't some body find out? That is the question, why don't somebody find out?
 Just now can see back to the first time I came to know Mrs. Chadwick in business way. You know I have never in all this time been called fool. It was something over year ago that I learned that ". s. Fay and Henry Wurst of Elyria had had some dealings with Mrs. Chadwick. They were known as shrewd business men. I began to InQn1res For business man I Wanfed to exert effort to turn an honest dollar. guess my inquiries reached the ears of Mrs. Chadwick in the light ofsevents of the past two weeks. ! guess Mrs Chadwick was greatly interested the moment she learned that inquiries for business had been made by me- At any rate she came to Oberlin, and 1t was there the thing began. began looking for legitimate business. Mrs. Chadwick? Well, you must judge for yourself. A second interview and I made a small loan. It was promptly met. Tn addition we secured consider able splendid business. all transacted in a business way. From there on the story leads into maze, the end of which wish to God could now see. 1t leads on down to a time when I went down to New York. In my pock- ct carried one of the notes signed with the name of Carnegie. When I started had in mind an attempt to raise money on the paper to put funds in the bank When got to New York my heart failed me, for something told me that all was not right. I came back home without making any attempt to raise money on the note. And now ev- anywhere turn I hear the whisper, Why did you not reveal your suspi-
 
 been known as fair and honest man. It seemed to me that the blood of de positors was on my hands. That was the thing that pressed at my throat. It was the conviction that everything must bend to saving money for my friends who had iDtrusted it to me. And so every move that was made was with the desire to save the bank if pos sible.
 ''NIrs. Chadwick had secured big loans from many other bankers. Sue had met these obligations. Would she not meet obligations to the Oberlin bapk-my bank?
 "We prayed that she would, and we thought she would.
 "But now guess the jig is up, and Mrs. Chadwick has reached the end of her rope. It is bitter. bitter. to think
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-12-06
FAREWELL CATHERWOOD
am urea or such long hid

, closely. I am urea Of such long hid- ing" #
 He looked toward the chateau, and lifted his voice sharply:
 Where's the baby? haven't seen the baby!"
 With gracious courtesy, restraining an impulse to plunge up the steps, he gave her his arm, and she swayed against it as they entered.
 When could see them no more rose and put my snuffbox in my breast. The key rattled in it.
 was beyond the gates, bareheaded, walking with long strides, when an old mill caught my eye, and I turned toward it as we turn to trifles to re- lieve us from uncomfortable tension The water dripped over the wheel, and long green beard trailed from it's chin down the sluice. In this quieting com pany Skenedonk spied me as he rat tied past in the post carriage, and, considering my behavior at other times, he was not enough surprised to waste any good words of Oneida.
 He stopped the carriage and got in. He pointed ahead toward a curtain of trees which screened the chateau.
 Paris" answered.
 Paris" he repeated to the position, and we turned about. I looked from hill to stream, from the fruited bram- bles of blackberry to reaches of noble forest, realizing that should never see those lands again or the neighbor- ing crest where my friend the marquis slept.
 We posted the distance in two days
 Paris was horrible, with a lonesome ness no one could have foreseen in it's crowded streets. A taste of war was fin the air. Troops passed to review. Our post carriage met the dashing coaches of gay young men knew, who stared at me without recognition. Marquis du Plessy no longer made way for me and displayed me at his side
 drove to his hotel in the Eau bourg St. Germain for my possessions. It was closed, the distant relative who inherited after him being an heir with no Parisian tastes. The caretaker. however, that gentle old valet like q woman, who had dressed me in my first Parigian hnery, lot us in and waited
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-12-06

that everything is lost Oh, the pinch ing and the squeezing of the last few months, all to get money! No one can ever know of the torture of 1t all. Per sonal property was swept away, the savings of years, but what of that if only the bank where my friends did business could be saved.
 'I swore to my absolute faith in this woman. Yes, I swore to it. and do not deny It. But that was the thing for me to do as long as there was, an atom of hope. But look at me now. What have I got to do? have got to go back among the people with whom have associated and live. No one can deny me the right to live. But the rest of the people who have been parties to these transactions are not to go unno- ticed. Let me tell you that not one tenth part has been told. have infor- mation which am going to give. When get my thoughts together [ W1I maEs(a sfatenenf, in which S.ill conceal nothing and in which all par ties will be treated alike '
 Receiver Nathan Loeser has hied hla | tUOA1Os 4lSAS IAdA4A4S AllH LASs GU5lO- dian of all property owned by Mrs. Chadwick.
 District Attorney Sullivan said that he had the note for S250. 0.O00 signed with the name of Andrew Carnegie It reads as follows:
 "Jan. 7.,1004.s
 "One year after late promise to pay to c. l.. Chadwick or order $25OOO0, with interest at per cent
 ANDREW CARNEGIE"
 The first $500, 900 note is said to be in the safe deposit box o8 MT. Beckwitll at Oberlin, and the key is in his posses sion.
 1 Andrew Carnegies secretary gave out another statement last night, in which the ironmaster insisted again that he did not know Mrs Chadwick and had not signed any of her notes. in spite of the latest reports from. Cieve. land,
 7 '
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-12-06
CHAPTER xxx.
WIFTIY as she passed between the tree columns, more swiftly her youth and vitality died in L. ~

WIFTIY as she passed between
 the tree columns, more swiftly
 her youth and vitality died in
 that walk of-a few yards
 We had been girl and boy together a brief half hour, needless and gay. When she reached the arbor end our chapter of youth was ended.
 saw her bloodless face as she step- ped upon the terrace.
 The man stretched his arms to her. As if the blight of her spirit fell upon him, the light died out of his face, and he dropped his arms at his sides. He was courtly gentleman, cadav- erous and shabby as he stood, all the breeding of past generations appear ing in him.
 "Eagle?" he said. The tone of pite- Ous apology went through me like a sword
 9he took his hands and herself drew Faem around her neck. He kissed her on both cheeks. A
 "oh. Cousin PhiIippeT'
 T have frightened you, childi I meant to send 8 message first. But I wanted to see you-I wanted to come homeg
 Cousin Philippe. who wrote that let tava"
 .The notary, child. made him do it, ~ Tt was cruel" She gave way and brokenly sobbed, leaning helpless against him.
 The old marquis smoothed her head and puckered his forehead under the sunlight, casting his eyes around like culpr1t.
 Tt was desperate. But could do nothing else. You see it has succeeded. While lay in hiding the sight of the child and your youth has softened Bonaparte. That was my intention, Eagle"
 'The peasants should have told me you were living"
 They didn't know I came back. Many of them think died in Amer cen. The family at Les Rochers have. been very faithful, and the notary has held his tongue. We must reward sneul, Eagle, have been hidden very
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-12-06
BECKWITH A DUPE.
Bank President Solves Chad
 wick Puzzle.
CARNEGIE NOTES WERE FORGERIES
.OberIfn Bank OmciaIs IndOrsed Notes Signed "Andrew CarneEie' For 91 ,25O, ,OOO-NTOney Raised g
 On Theraa

CLEVELAND, O., Dec. .-Numer9 ous new angles have developed in con nectfon with the affairs of Mrs. Cassie l.. Chadwick and the troubles of the closed Citizens National bank of Ober- lin, o. President c. T. Beckwith and Cashier Frank Spear of the latter in stitution were brought here from Ober- lin by United States Marshal Chandler and deputy. The bank officials were later arraigned before United States Commissioner starek. Both pleaded not guilty and waived a preliminary hear ing.
 Seated in the ofice of the United States district attorney in Cleveland, O., President 0. T. Beckwith of the failed Citizens National bank of Ober- lin, O., made a confession regarding the banks transactions with Mrs. Cas- sic l.. Chadwick. Mr. Beckwith said: "I am either an awful dupe or ter.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-12-06

COUIk6GGs
 writer would have gone under the knife with jest. He did not burden me with any kind of counsel. We had touched. We might touch again. 1t was as if soul had sailed by, waving its hat. My Dear Boy-I wanted yOOa but it was best you should not stay and behold the depraVity of your elders. It is about a woman. May you come to a better throne than the unsteady one of France Your friend and servant, ETIENNE DU PLESSY. Garlic is the spice of life, my boy!
 I asked no questions about the affair in which he had been engaged. If he had wanted me to know he would have told me-
 The garden was more than I could endure. I lay down early and slept late, as soon as I awoke in the morn ing beginning preparation for leaving France. Yet two days passed, for we were obliged to exchange our worn post carriage for another after waiting for repairs. The old valet packed my belongings, though wondered what I was going to do with them in Amer ica. The outfit of a young man of fashion overdressed a refugee of di- unfinished fortune
 For no sooner was I on the street than sense of being unmistakably watched grew upon me. scarcely caught anybody in the act. 4 snc-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-12-06

You have noticed the sallow skin of your neigh bor, the d u11ne.ss, the yellow whites of another's eyes, but if you feel as you look this morning, 70 Ii need a little help yourself.
 Flatu1euce, Headache, a
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-12-06
F1rat sno . atorm Arrives.

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 6.--With the exception of a narrow strip along the Delaware and southern New Jersey coasts a moderate snowstorm prevailed throughout New England, Pennsylva- mia, Delaware and southern New Jer- sey. Four inches fell in this city, which was about the average of the fall in the state. Railroad travel was slightly delayed. More than an inch of rain fell at Cape May, N. J., and gain also fell at Atlantic City and sIOng the Delaware coast.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-12-06

cession of vanishing people passed me from one to another. A workingman in his blouse eyed me and disappeared. In the afternoon it was a soldier. who turned up near my elbow, aud in the evening he was succeeded by an equally interested old woman. might not have remembered these people with distrust if Skenedonk had not told ne he was trailed by changing figures, and he thought it was time to get be- aind trees.
 sBelIenger might have returned to zaris and set Napoleon's spies on the least befriended Bourbon or all, or Ine police upon man escaped from Ste. Pelagle after choking a sacristan.
 The Indian and I were not skilled in disguises as our watchers were. Our safety lay in getting out of Paris. Skenedonk undertook to stow our be- longings in the post chaise at the last minute. went to De ChaumOnts hotel to bring the money from pr. Chantry and to take leave without ap- bearing to do so.
 After waiting long for pr. Chantry I hurried to sSkenedonk and sent him with instructions to find my master and conclude our affair before coming { back. ..,,-
 The Indian silently entered the Du Plessy hotel after dusk, crestfallen and suspicious. He brought nothing but letter left in Dr. Chantry's room, and no other trace remained of Dr. Chantry.
 What has he done with himself, Skenedonk?' exclaimed.
 The Oneida begged me to read that we might trail him,
 It was long and very tiresome let ter, written in my masters spider tracks, containing long and tiresome enumerations of his services. He pre- sented large bill for his guardianship on the voyage and across France. He said was not only a rich man through his influence, but had proved myself an ungrateful one. Therefore he with drew. that very day from Paris and would embrace the opportunity of go- ing into pensive retirement and rural contemplation in his native kingdom, where his sister would join him when she could do so with dignity and. pro priety.
 II glanced from line to line smiling, but the postscript brought me to my feet.
 "The deposit which you left with me shall carry with me as no more than my due for ting low savagery to high gentflit. md beg to subscribe my thanks for q, least this small tribute of gratitude s
 uny fSi,a y,+,.xy SS crr1v1s xxsxzifI, @1,n v,oOp eyv
 Skenedonk bounded ID, grasping the knife which he always carried in 8 sheath hanging from his belt.
 (Which way did the old woman go?'
 "Stop!' said. The Indian half crouched for counsel "I'll be prince! Let him have itr' Let him rob you?'
 "We're quits now. I've paid him foI Rhe lancet stab gave him."
 "But you haven't whole bagful of coin left.'
 we brought nothing into France and it seems certain we shall take nothing but experience out of 1t. And I'm young, Skenedonk. He isn't" i--==9Fellae =0ne4d 4edz=a aa=EEas argEiel than had ever seen him. - "We ought to have knocked the oid woman on the head at Saratoga" he responded.
 Then we consulted about our immi nent start, and told my servant fl would be better to send the post chaise across the Seine. He agreed with me.
 "We will meet" I told him, "at ii o'clock in front of the Tuileries."
 -e-- IT. fro BE coNTTNUED.1 T.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-12-06

upon us with food I sent nIm out TO buy. He gave me letter from my friend, which he had held to deliver on my return in case any accident be- Tell the marquis, He was tremulous in his mourning, and all his ardent care or me was service rendered to the dead. f
 sat in the garden with the letter spread upon the table where we had dined. Its bESvity was gay. The
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-12-06
BeeChan's Pills

the present minor sicknesses and prevent the serious troubles which will if you don't right the wrong. All over the world their merits are known, remedy good for so many should be good for you. Folks pretty much alike the world over Beechams Pills have way of restoring vigor to and weared organs they work for health for clear brans strong muscles, sound nerves.
 Women at certain times, should take especial care that Liver, Kidneys aud Bowels working properly and satisfactorily Else will follow depression, sick headache, nervousness, train of almost unbearab1e troubles When simple remedy as Beecham's Pills will do much good their should become good habit They have saved the lives of many women who have followed the directions with every box
 Sold Everywhere In Boxes, loc. and 2Bc.
Evening journal., 1904-06-06
ehIIarsn,s pay at Newport.
snsaIaI ID The EvenIng Jonrnal.

cIltlil TO Inc NiFeilNb JouiNdi'
Newport, June 6.-Chndrens Day
exercises were held in Newport NJ. f.
Church last evening. The church was
crowded and beautifully decorated with
flowers and palms. The program was
we'll rendered by the children.
Mrs. William Wilson and Mrs. George
Sindail spent Sunday with relatives in
Passvue Park
w G. and c. NJ Dempsey of Will
mington, spent sunday with relatives
here.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Hamilton Of Up
land, Pa. spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Howard Mahan.
Miss Helen Crawford OF Whining
ton. spent Sunday with relatives here
W. G.. Wilson. of Wilmington. was
the guest Of friends here yesterday.
Mrs Alice Cubbage OF Newark, Is
the guest OF Mrs w. 4. Stewart.
Evening journal., 1904-06-06

tho Louisiana Purchase Exposition. The
rate for these excursions have been fixed
az such a low figure that they afford
those Of limited means an opportunity Of
seeing tho Worlds Fair at an exceptional
~ small cost. The unusual Success attend
ing the first Pennsylvania railroad ex-
cursion indicates that these will be very
popular.
Special trains OF standard Pennsylvania
railroad coaches OF the most modern pat
tern viii be run on the aforementioned
dates from New York. Philadelphia, %lar-
Evening journal., 1904-06-06

500 by0caded SUtsS, csc.
Much Ike the fine Imported swsses
that the French are enthusiastic over.
Ten different patterns-each with a
swiss ground embroidered with large
flowers and figures.
20c and -256 cheTi0L 100.
Mercehzed-open or close meshes.
95c figured madras, 100.
Light weight, right for shrtwaists.
66-mch lChfe orga0dte, goo.
II we had 10 60 out to buy it now we
should have to ask 35e a yard forit.
45-mck l0htie PaYiaaH larH,
1Sc-regRlarlp 95o.
We took 200 pieces-the makers
surplus--to sell at this price. Fine
enough for lingerie blouses or summer
gowns,