davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-02-23
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uno 9erre 0aute.

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bic ermorbete 2ebrerin earot S4dfer
bic bisfge Wormalf&ule abIolbirt bat.
glsuerbings bat man nun als ibren
M6rber einen Wann I'm Werba9ts, Der
bon 9erre 0auie isin foa uno FRI.
Soldier wdbreno ibres Wormali9ul1
beIu4es tennen lernte. Dor benz
Woroe foQ biefer Wann in Clinton
aeorbeitet, ben Ort aber einen 9ag
uorber berlaRen unb au Mnbern aefast
taben, er sebe iebt na& Hsbforb. I'm
feline Geliebte 5u feben, bic etne 2sb.
rerin lei. Den nd@fen 9ag lei CT
bann nod einmal in Clinton erf9ienen,
aber ieitbem bon bort unb aus Der
llmsesenb peri@wunben. gs blsibt
|iebt ab3uwarten. uie bic Wa9for-
i&unaen iiA meter entwideln psrben.
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Mffatr.
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bung bes Mpotbsters Wm. Runpan
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bart, @Oiten uno 2aporte, fouie bic
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sur 3eit cine fisbsrbafte 9bdti0ieit uno
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perbaftet worben, auf wel&en ber
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bon Gbarpspille, tpel&er ieit 81 SAB.
rem IN 9ipton @ountp bic drjtli&s
proris ausnbte, iuurbe am Montaq
toot i'm Bette aefuuben. Gin osrj.
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gnbe bereitet.
g oil s27,5O0 unterf&Iaeen
b1ben.
6ep m u Z. Gprus @. Wcgrabp,
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S9abmeifer ber Cooperative Building
d 0oan Miioeiation, bat einsefan'
ben, eoB Ct Der Wanl mie benz Hauber.
ein srtbere Summen unteri@laeen
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felt 1T, beIduft a9 bus Tsfijit in be,
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wQeGrabp bat iein pribat. gieentbum
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gum @eRen ieiner @ldubieer einem
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9ebedt.
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li&teiten eingeweibt worben. 0ieielbl
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bate. um f& eeaen cine. 2lase auI
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Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-02-23

0ottlieb Qeutharbt
s0k oemBttIi&e Gde,
G6e 3cbIe tnb gRariet Str
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-02-23

- Die beFe 5 Cent Gi0arre. In
Der etabt, Nu&o's s0ousisuoiu".
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-02-23
g 9iffs na9 saigon.

9oulon. 2S. Gsbr. 5OrpeOo'
5ransportOumpfer ~Gonbre" III na9
Gberbourg beorbsrt, um 3iuei llnteriee.
boots na4 Saigon, Snbc'gtina, sil
. brinaen.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-02-23
oR.Atlsn.

8ritifde Offi3iere m
Wliiabo becorirt.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-10-02

boldly intercepted his hostess as she
moved from one group to join an
other.
can you spare me moment?" he
asked. Il have a message from your
sister"
Are you in a hurry?" she asked
carelessly. "A lot of these people will
be going presently"
My message is urgent" he said
firmly. If you cannot listen to me
now il must remain undelivered."
She shrugged her shoulders and led
him toward a small recess. so you
come. from Anna, do your" she re-
marked. We'll, what is it?".
Montague Hill is recovering con-
seriousness he said. He will proba-
bly, make a statement tonight"
That sounds very interesting" she
answered coolly. Perhaps 1 should
better be able to understand its sig
nitlcance if you would explain to me
who Montague Hill is
Your husband" he answered
bluntIy:
She did not vince: She laughed a
little contemptuously.
You and Anna" she said. seem to
have stumbled upon a mares nest. IL
mat is my sisters message, pray re-
turn to her and say that the doings
and sayings of Mr.. Montague Hill do
not Interest me in the least"
Don't be foolish" he said sharply.
You were seen 20 leave the fats and
your handkerchief was found there.
very likely by this time the whole
truth is known"
She smiled at him, an understand
ing smile, but her words defed him.
What a beautiful mares nestl"
she exclaimed. L can see you and
Anna grooming and nodding your
grave heads together. Bah She does
not know me very well, and you-not
az all Do have some tea, won't you?
IL you must, so then"
Courtlaw was dismissed As he
passed out he saw in the hall a uui-
etly dressed man with keen gray eyes.
talking to one of the footmen. He
shlNered and looked behind as he
stepped into his hanson. Had ii come
already2
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-10-02
CHAPTER XXI.
The Kissing of @AIcide. .

There was a strange and ominous
murmur of voices. a shutting of feet
in the gallery. a silence which was like
the silence before a storm. Anna, who
had sung the first verse Of her song.
looked around the house, a little sur
prised at the absence Of the applause
which had never yet failed her. She
realized in a moment what had hap
pened. Even though the individual
faces of her audience were not to be
singled out, she had been conscious
from the first moment OF her appear
aEce that something was wrong. She
hesitated, and for a moment thought
of emitting the second verse alto
gether. The manager, however, who
stood in the wings. nodded to her to
proceed, and the orchestra commenced
the first few bars Of the music Then
the storm broke A long shrill catcall
in the gallery seemed to be the signal
Then a roar of Kisses. They came
from every part, from the pit, the
circle and the gallery, even from the
stalls. And there arose, too, a back
ground for shouts.
Who killed her husband?"
eco and nurse him, missusr'
''Murderessi"
Anna looked from left to right. She
was as pale as death. but she seemed
to have last the power OF movement.
They shouted to her from the wings
to come off. She could not stir hand
CT foot. A paralyzing horror was upon
her. Her eardrums were burning with
the echoes of those hideOus shouts.
A crumpled-up newspaper thrown
from the gallery hit her upon the
cheek The stage manager came out
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-10-02

seemed to him that sort of mist had
risen UP between them. Everything
was blurred. Only her face was clear,
frail and delicate, almost fiower-like,
with the sad, haunting eyes ever
watching his. Annabel a murderess!
1t was not possible.
"Child!' he cried. You do not
know what you say. This is part of a
dream-some evil fancy. Think! You
could not have done it,
She shook her head deliberately,
hopelessly.
II think that know very well what
/ am saying" she answered. II went
to Annals rooms because / felt I
must see her. He was there
concealed, waiting for her return. He
recognized me at once and he behaved
like a mailman. He swore that 1 was
his wife, that chance had given me to
him at last. John, he was between me
and the door. A strong, coarse man,
and there were things in his eyes which
made my blood run cold with terror.
He came over to me. / was helpless.
Beside me on Annals table was a pis-
toll. I was not even sure whether 1t
was loaded. / snatched 1t up, pointed
it blindly at him and fred"
"-Ahi" Sir John exclaimed.
HE fell over at my feet she con-
tinued. IT saw him stagger and sink
down and the pistol was still smoking
in my hand. I bent over him. Anna
had told me that he carried always
with him this bogus marriage certifi-
cate. 1 undid his coat and 1 took it
from his pocket. I burned it,
But the marriage itself?" Sir John
asked. II do not understand"
There was no marriage" she an
swered. Il was very foolish to have
been deceived even for moment
There was no marriage and I hated.
oh, how / hated the man"
Did any one see you leave the fiat p"
he asked.
i do not know. But David Courtlaw
has been here. Tonight they say he
will be conscious. He will say who it
was. So there is no escape And lis
ten, John"
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-10-02

When you married me-"
Her little hand flashed out across
the table
john" she said. II can spare you
that question. l had been about as
foolish and selfish as a girl could be.
L had done the most compromising
things and behaved in the most ride
ulous way. But from the rest-you
saved me-"
Sir John breathed a long, deep sigh.
He sat UP in his chair again, the color
came back to his cheeks.
John, don'ti" she cried. ''You
think that this is all. You are going
to be generous and forgive. 1t isn't
all. There is worse to come. There
is tragedy to come"
out with It. them" he cried, al
most roughly. Don't you know,
child, that this is torture for me !?
What in Gods name more can you
have to tell me?"
Her face had become almost like a
marble image. She spoke with GER
tain odd elaboration carefully chosen
words which fell like drops of ice
upon the man who sat listening.
Before l met you l was deluded
into receiving upon friendly terms a
man named Hill, who passed himself
off as Meysey Hill. the railway man,
but who was in reality an Englishman
in poor circumstances. He was going
to settle I forget how many millions
upon me, and / think that was daz-
zled. l went with him to what / sup
posed to be the British embassy and
went through ceremony which un-
derstood to be the usual form of the
marriage one used there. Afterward
we Started for a motor ride to a place
outside Paris for dejeuner, and sup
pose the mans nerve failed him. I
questioned him too closely about his
possessions and remarked upon the
fact that he was a most inexpert driv-
er, although Meysey Hill had a great
reputation as a motorist. Anyhow he
confessed that he was a fraud. l
struck him across the face, Jumped
out and went back by train to Paris.
He lost control of the machine, was
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-10-02

will be some one else. I should like to
have. had you forgive me-"
He did not move. He seemed to be
thinking hard, She paused for a mo-
ment. Then she raised the glass near
er to her lips.
"Good-by. John she said simply.
Something in her tone made him look
up. In a second the glass lay shattered
upon the carpet. There was a stain
of wine upon her dress.
God in heaven. Annabel!" he cried.
What were you doing?"
Her voice was little hysterical. Her
unnatural calm was giving way.
1T was poison-why not?" she an
swered. who is there to care and
John"
p His arms were around her. He
kissed her once on the lips with a pas
sion of which. during ali their days Of
married life, he had given no sign.
You poor little girl" he cried. For
give you, indeed. There isn't hus-
band breathing. Annabel, who wouldn't
have blessed that pistol in your hands
and prayed God that the bullet might
go straight. 1t is no crime, none at
all. 1t is one of Gods laws that
woman may defend her honor, even
with the shedding OF blood. While
you talked 1 was only making our
plans. 1t was necessary to think, and
think quickly"
She was altogether hysterical now.
but II went to Nigel Ennison for
help. 1 asked him-to take me away"
She saw him finch, but he. gave no
sign of it in his tone.
.'Perhaps," he said, Il have been to
blame 1t must be my fault that you
have not learned that your husband
is the man to come to-at such a time
as this. On, 1 think 1 understand,
Annabel. You were afraid Of me, afraid
that 1 should have been shocked, afraid
of the scandal. Bah. Little woman
YOU have been brave enough before
Pull yourself together now. Drink
this!"
He poured out a glass Of wine with
a firm hand and held it to her lips.
She drank it obediently.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-10-02

music halls. My name is Annabel, not
Anna. Do you understand"
Il do not" he answered How
could 1 when your sister sings now at
the Universal every night, and the
name Alcide fiaunts from every pla-
card in London?"
1.-THE likeness between us" she said,
before 1 began to disfigure myself
with rouge and addressed hair was re-
markable. Anna failed in her paint
ing, our money was gone and she was
forced to earn her own living. She
came to London and tried several
things without any success"
But why"
ment OF inward shame he remembered
his department toward Anna. It was
scarcely likely that she would have ac-
cepted his aid. Some one had once in
his hearing, called him a prig. He re-
membered it suddenly. He thought Of
his severe attitude toward the girl who
was rightly and with contempt refus-
ing his measured help He looked
across at Annabel, and he groaned.
This was his humiliation as we'll as
hers.
Anna, of course, would not accept
any money from u.s." she continued.
She tried everything, and last of all
she tried the stage. She went to a.
dramatic agent and he turned out to be
the one who had heard me sing in
Paris. He refused to believe that Anna
was not Alcide. He thought she
wished to conceal her identity because
of the connection with you, and he Of
fered her an engagement at once. She
was never announced as Alcide, but
directly she walked on she simply be-
came Alcide to every one She had a
better voice than 1 and the rest 1 sup
pose is only trick. The real Alcide,"
she wound UP with q faint smile across
the table at him, lis here
He sat like man turned to stone
Some part of the. stiff vigor of the man
seemed to have subsidized. He seemed to
have shrunken in his seat His eyes
were fixed upon her face, but he
opened his lips twice before he spoke.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-10-02

'Weu?"
ST went from Annals fiat to Nigel
Ennison's rooms. told him the truth
/ asked him to take me away and hlde
me. He refused. He sent me home.
Sir Johns head bent lower and lower.
There was nothing left now OF the
self-assured, prosperous man or analrs-
His shoulders were bent, his face was
furrowed with wrinkles. He looked no
longer at his wife. His eyes were fixed
upon the tablecloth.
There was a gentle rustling OF skirts.
Softly she rose to her feet He felt
her warm breath upon his cheek, the
perfume of her hair as she leaned over
him. He did not look up, so he did
not know that in her other hand she
held glass of wine.
Dear husband" she murmured. Il
am so very, very sorry have brought
disgrace upon you and / haven't been
the right sort of wife at all. But 1t
Il all over now and presently there
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-10-02

Good he said. as he watched the
color come back to her cheeks. Now
listen. You go to your room and ring
for your maid. 1 received a telegram.
as you know, during dinner. II con-
tains news of the serious illness Of A
near relation at Paris. Your maid has
twenty minutes to pack your dressing
case for one night and you have the
same time to change into a travelling
dress. In twenty minutes we meet in
the hall, remember. / will tell you our
plans on the way to the station"
But you" she exclaimed, you are
not coming. There is the election"
He laughed derisively.
Election be hanged" he exclaimed.
Don't be childish. Annabel We are
off for a second honeymoon. Just one
thing more. We may be stopped.
Don't look so frightened. You called
yourself a murderess. You are nothiue,
of the sort. What you did is called
manslaughter. and at the worst there
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-10-02

III INSTALL6TENT ANNA
/ WHICH SUNDAY
MAGAZINE SEPTEMBER
VIGOROUS THOROUGHLY
STORY, THE GRAFTERS," FRANCIS
IYNDF. TIMELY, IN VIEW OF THE APP
Preaching CAMPAIGN. FOR THE MANY SIDEIIGHTS 1T
INSIDE" DOINGS POLITICS,
DISTINCTLY
MIDDLE WEST, FULL OF ACTION, LIFE AND COLOR.
GAMMA ADVENTURES" SO THIS BOOK
SELLING
FOUR Scent INSTAIAMENTS
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-10-02

IS only very slight penalty. nothing
to be frightened about in the least
Remember that"
She kissed him passionately and ran
lightly upstairs. In the hall below she
could hear his firm voice giving quick
commands to the servants.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-10-02
upset and nearly kilIed."

UPOSl anu LGdIIy hIIIcUs
Did you say" Sir John asked,
that the mans name was Hill!"
Yes" she answered.
1.-The man who was found dead IN
your sisters. room was named HILL,
TT is the man." she answered.
killed him.
Sir John clutched at the table with
both hands. A slow horror was
dawning In his fixed eyes. This was
not the sort OF confession which ne
had been expecting. Annabel had
spoken calmly enough and steadlly,
but his brain refused at first % accept
the full meaning of her words. IL
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-10-02

. MA shook her head
she will take her risk" she
4 he RECEIVERS he may not accuse
Gunnison news-champion., 1904-01-29

Clarence Adams.
Furniture Qaeensware, Undertaking
Gunnison news-champion., 1904-01-29
The Nsws-Champion Makes Til
Remarkable Offer to GmM-
son County Ladies.
THE "CHANCE OF A Lifetime.
One Lady Will Receive Transporation N,
All Expenses, and Another Transporta-
ton and Admission to Grounds.

The Worlds Pair Louis promises TO be the erana.~t u
position known u viii thr times the Chsg
and he four times large To will Il
lifetime OF hopes and dreams aud be- lifetime wosA
ful memories
For months have heard people vicinity discuss am
long To For months have had contemT plan
which . outline below
The NevsChamion will paw expenses of two Gunni.on
county ladies the Worlds Fair The people
by ballot and this paper viii pay all expenses like railroad
room and meals at St Lou fare and
grounds ior the first and transportation aud admission
grounds for the second This will be absolutely
worth hundreds dollars greatest mod
ern times Isn't the opportunity worth while?
Any lady may contest There is restriction age
being married single from what part Of the county
The contest opsus today Ii viii close Of July Th
exposition begins ia May experience
Chicago that those who during first months LISA
pointed Bala-s but hall epnpletal
dis .,avel aui the crowd hasn't
Each number o the NeWsCump beginning with this
have coupon -ppI for For each 81 paid
ptou - VOTES 1 De- given. Foralr 81 paid advance ib-
ip11 30 vD. 8. be given Ne have dasilsl tft .or
F-T dollar pfI tr tHs office Ip tllre advertising and
excepting county u"n at strictly isg rates so votes sin
-.r' iI. one .'i- 'l'aIE OF votes "ia ha chosen
II. # MOI. .a coupon sold ai amy price under atE
crFlIlnF MedG u1. pert .p SCH single papers HIa De-
foolish lp IE ua. coupon when - paid n arc.
| give TOD #af paper for year send it
-t-j'n UH... ling broadcast Information about UHa
sources %. Gaa.aa e1aa.r i.s b1uaIas aeltII IHus
mines and sr,a.fs ..r..t."'I.'...s.
.. HI. "r.urau~ r1l send lem il Ia a
r .-. ta H'n1r .a . as .lp 10 OBJ. EyIis Fair Uu-
Hr ., a.". 70 n.Iu ar mailed ID ...oaaaa H...-t-
T .. #' rE.f..". .. r .iEI..spT .a1-# #s.-r. ..I-
ta ...1f .1 1e.r nlu,a directly Ord 1|.. 1-
u. To ....-.EE .I- ...I .t.1 gain aa .lsaa.Hg-.
.a.a 'I on"" rt ..sELH RIVALRY. To tH- .p SSH. .1
r..- .EsaI.u. -r Ha al ..s o..1 laa .1uI..
Erls.Hr be- r.s..a ..r aaaa. o. uranp.ru raa.-. .a
a. taa 1 ...r details as .a .'.l ami t'ars 90 al ..l
'uz ..fs. .-il.. ..t.... ... H.. ann.rruaE. H....
Gunnison news-champion., 1904-01-29
Congratulations.

Mr. John II Cullom, editor Of The
Garland. Texas, News, has written a
ietter ~ coaerltulation % the man
ffaot usrs 1f thanlb riaiii a 'su1 b
Remedy, as follows: sixteen years
AGO whom orr first child was baby
Pee WIS subject t1 cr9ury spells aaa
Ee VHall aa errT uHaIsv a1Hu. a.I
.fe hsH using tlauNar' r s
DoHgd R.uHlr iH Isl. aad HHIIH-
90 e1na .ua.'. Remedy Urcuua' '-
and group. Ha have uatar been Hi..-
4rt % IH I.H .u-. -IICa ra#. f.H.
We hats ... children and aIra ..s.
oa 3. ...u. l..m EIh gHI r.
.G.fs E.. uE a.I DRUGGISTS
Gunnison news-champion., 1904-01-29

parH'rr., .n..Ee ur5 .i#r.ta cr.
hing r.r a T.a raHs aa very
i.G.r bring raarl ma
rar with -.H.-f win
vs.n "- containing .rr
m .. nt .I
Its .... Bah
ui ."
raa . In @
rus- H r.
opens n. an. .. ......
VIII a.. #...
a w.. mr w
ar- .u. rE .. rf
Gunnison news-champion., 1904-01-29

I'm '.
rcer. " .. a.
aaaf
"E.a -nI D.
.--asr.' e.. 0r'. ...r .
Smelling company. .- .ru.rrI
r...I H. I.. -I= l..'.
n~ I I-
Gunnison news-champion., 1904-01-29

I# ..Ela a. y
|. considered
n .a. District
..ar 0ra
h..ar Ham.ra1n r..
raan h.s. aT.a#r
ia their ~Wa-au Eate d
.sr Ig a.rtr
~ E.l#r.- rHu 81
3ani-.1 N Taama- ITr .s
r '...a a.-t h.ge s.ra e.
i.a- IL O.. Lr-a- .fIr.-
lle5 ua uH H.a... r...r.
sIs1 -aI nr..ns..
ee#arI ara~z have ua..r
Ta plenty af e-rr at
aa-I. aa3 taa report ...a.tl De-
c.anrr GG#ra is -aEeIi-
There are 40 present about
claims surveyed and perhaps v
or forty located The mineral ae
is about .1ar by eight miles ia aE-
tent and lies between S.aha- E.l
and Cooper Mountain For scars
gold has been known 10 exist Ia .al-
siderable quantities in >t85hs Er IA
which heads in the Cooper M1al.ain
district.
The formation is granite and scl5s-
.tose, with large eruptive dikss Of
Gunnison news-champion., 1904-01-29
COO PER- MOUNT
I.r1- s. Esn D

PARTIES l.4 ra Cooper
Er#a
things. .. t This
discovery ..a
aa. -a.0 Camp
taI " ra.Is r..
.. HH...- .-. . -r-a.
County. d s.. a ..a -.
es.a.a. ..
Iris - I eas
aaf prospecting aa- Gae "
rua Ore -
r4af was .E .- r-e rr.r.
b aHrl. ar. r1- I- ..-
TIE ground a...
La- au A. d. Watsr-r as
WliteIra. U.. ami Gr. Bovine.
representing ODD. 5 Mining rr.. a.
Rocky Ford Colorado were prospect
ing in this ueI-asaraa8I and found
ore running s55> per ton. gaha
HiEht1wsr, tleI slaerilteudelt Of
the Maple Le4fmi1e was Jet into tie
secret and has fa1ad a three f01t
vein that assays s252 perto This
Gunnison news-champion., 1904-01-29
Card rt Ia-n--.

.#a .r
Ir-a5- rr-
ing ar- .. .r.. @ .a
merchants r.H..r..
tful2.r
AN< n U." .rH Children
! Mfat.r - ..'r.
Gunnison news-champion., 1904-01-29
THE CHURCHES
EE-.ET -TEE

Bey. Clas Lewis Brag w u.II oa-
cupy the Prasbrterla1 pulpit next
Sabbath morning and evening Nr.
Bragaw Is pastor af the Presbyterllu
church at pitsin. Rev Bass Is
called away on missionary work
through the Gunnison''prssbyterv for
some DAYS.
Gunnison news-champion., 1904-01-29

Musical entertainment and dance
at Waunita Spring hotel SATURDAY,
evening January 3nth Excellent
music and supper A cordial uyi-
aatiDn is extended % all. Supper
per couple. SIUD