davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1904-10-27
F. A. Sturgeon is sick at his home In
the east end Of the city.

F. A. Sturgeon is sick at his home In
the east end Of the city.
s. W. Sturgeon Is building quite an
addition to bis home on 3rd Avenue.
| have about 20 or 25 s. @. B. Leghorn
chickens for sale, or will trade for feed.
s. P. REYNOLDS. St.
George Martin Of the Bee Hive has just
returned from St. Louis where he went
to visit the exposition and to purchase a
new line Of millinery stock.
Ityour eyes trouble you, see P. II.
Young, the optlcian. Costs no more to
have them fitted correctly. All the latest
styles.
Miss Lolita Cavanaugh of St, Louis, an
expert trimmer, will have charge Of the
millinery department at the Bee Hive.
John A. Padgett and deputy sheriff,
George Steele Of SpearvIlle, were in our
city Saturday. They had with them
Matt Gilbert who had left Mr.. Padgett'S
barn on Saturday morning and thought
he had more need for two buggy wheels
and horse blankets than theyso took them
with him. Mr.. Gilbert Is now taking a
much needed rest In the court house,
The s, s. club were delightfully."- enter.
talned last Friday by Mrs. Burt Jones
and Mrs. Chas, Judd at the home Of
Mrs. Jones. The invited guests were
Mesdames Coons, Stubs, Young and
Harbst. A lesson In hair-pin work was
given. The next meeting will be with
Mrs. Ernest Emlgh and the lesson will
be on Battenburg stitches. The new
members arc Mrs. E., $, Whitworlh, Mrs.
Ernest Emigh, Mrs. Merritt Beeson and
Mrs. W. D. Thomas.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1904-10-27

Comrade Thomas Of Fl. Dodge re-
turned from Topeka where he had beer
on business for few days.
G. Fl. Clark Of Preston, Kas,, bought a
quarter section of land from the Dodge
City Reality company last Monday.
CO.. Webster Of Larned, Kas., paid
$4,000 for half section Of Ford county
land, located near Wright.
VIM. Stanley has returned from thu
Worlds Fair.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1904-10-27
Sure Cure for Piles.

Itching Piles produce moisture and cause
itching. This form, as well as Blind,
Bleeding or Protruding Piles are cured
by DR.. Bosanko's Pile Remedy. Stops
itching and bleeding. Absorbs tumors
Soc jar at druggists or sent by mail
Treatise free. Write me about your case
DR.. Bosanko, Philadelphia, Pa. For salt
by Rath & Bainbridge.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1904-10-27
LOCAL NEWS NOTES
Last day to register.

kuzzzuauukuunuuunzuunzznuazu/
Last day to register.
Mrs. Frank Albine and famsly are Wis.
itlng 10 our city with Mrs. FelEel.
p. L. Taylor has moved out on bis
farm northeast Of town.
Accident insurance ID mans greatest
protection. Let Dick Evans Jr. write
you policy.
Frank Pope and wife of Arkansas are
visiting In our city.
Mr.'W. G. Bachman, q plano tuner late
with the Julius Bauer Piano Mfg. Co., 10
permanently located with P, H. Young,
Mics Nellie Carnihan Of Urbana, ILL.,,
visited with Mrs. G. N. Hoover the fore
part Of the week.
90 10 P. H. Young the railroad watch
inspector for class watch work or
jewelry repairing.
Mrs. G. M. Hoover left for St. Louis
Wednesday morning Mrs. Hoover AZ.
rived home from California Saturday
night.
Lost-Tuesday evening, a ladies black
silk coat. Finder please return to the
F, office Of Sutton Il Scates.
TIP. McMahan and wife Of LaJunta
were visiting with Mr.. and Mrs. Hoover
! Monday and left Tuesday for VI. Louis.
P II. YOUNG the Optician will fit
glasses to your eyes correctly Or repair
your broken spectacleS and nose glasses.
VIM Caster, who has been travelling
out of st. Louis arrived in our city Tues
day evening for visit with relatives.
Is your home protected against fire and
wind? If not let R. W. Evans, Jr,, In
sure you. Office with Z. R. Hobble.
VIM. Wilkinson left Wednesday morn.
Ing for st. Paul, MINI.
Remember thatevery % empty Key
stone sacks returned to US entities you to
q beautiful Flour Bin and sitter COM
bined free Of all charge. S, Stubs.
Judge Mohler dad at bis home In
SaIina on Tuesday of this week. He had
a large number Of friends in Dodge City.
His daughters. Mrs. 0. H. Simpson and
Mis- Mia Mohler Of this city were called
to Salina on last Sunday.
A. Q. Wickham Of sumpter, Oregon,
IS visiting bis daughter Mrs. Albert
Rumsey,
P. H. YOUNG will sell you piano
cheaper than any out Of town firm,
Terms $40 a month and every Piano
fully guaranteed.
The Beeson orchestra Is billed for the
Roosevelt Smoker at the court house
next Saturday night.
Buy your piano at home where you car
see and try them before you buy. We
will save you money. P. H. Young.
The cow given away by the Catholic
church to the holder of the lucky ticket
was drawn by Mrs, kearns.
We are showing some great value IL
mems two dollar work shoes Call and
Gee them, York-Key Mer. Co.
Mrs. O. H. Simpson and sister, Mis-
Mia Mohlar were called to Salina las
week by the illness of their father.
We are 1t on up.to.date ties for ladies
and gents. York-Key Mer. Co,
Roy Martin arrived home Monday
night from his visit to the st. Louis ex.
position.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1904-10-27
For Sale.

One base burner stove. In good con.
ditlOn. viii sell cheap II sold at once,
Inquire at Bee Hive. 2.t
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1904-10-27
CHALLENGE FOR GLOBE REPUBLI.
CAN READERS.

Coupon Worth 25c II Presented at
Rath & cambridge Store.
In order 10 test the Globe Republicans
great clrculatign and Its superior adyer-
tlsing value, we have made arrange
ments'wth Rath & cambridge, the pop
ular druggists, to offer one Of their best
selling medicines at half price to anyone
who will cut out the following coupon
and present 1t at their store. .
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1904-11-28

the harness for the pair Of ponies Lady
Bell bought"
Leonard smiled rather grimly.
"How Miss Una must love Lady
Bell,'' he said, ironically.
80 she does" said Jack, sharply.
Nov don't pretend to be cynical, Len.
You know as we'll as do that would
spend every hour Of my life by Una's
side if I could; but what can I do?"
"All right" said Len, and he fell to
work again.
Strangely enough now, that Jack
was so much occupied with Lady Bells
affairs, Stephen happened to find more
leisure to visit his mother, and very
often he accompanied her and Una to
some concert or picture gallery to
which Jack was prevented from going.
Stephen seemed, in addition, quite
changed, and had become quite the man
of pleasure in contrast to his former
habits.
He rarely appeared at the Square
without nosegay or a new novel; he
took the greatest interest in any sub
ject width interested Una, and was as
attentive to her as if he had been the
most devoted of lovers. Now that Jack
was SO much absent, it was he who sat
opposite her in the little brougham,
who leaned over her chair at the
theater. or rode beside her in the Row.
At first Una felt rather constrained
by his constant attendance; she had
been so used to have Jack at her side
that she felt embarrassed with
Stephen; but Stephen, whose tact was
second only to his cunning, soon put
her at her ease. She found that it
was not necessary to talk to him, that
she might sit by his side or ride with
him for an hour without uttering a
word, and was quite free to think Of
Jack while Stephen chatted on in his
smooth, insinuating voice.
And so the very effect Stephen de-
sired TO produce came about; she got
accustomed to have him near her, and
cot to feel at her ease in his pres
ence. But how long tie mornings
seemed! and how she longed 3or Jack
and wondered what he was doing! IT
anyone had openly told her she was
jealous of Lady Bell, she would have
repudiated the idea with scorn too
deep for anything but smile; and yet
and yet-that bright, happy look
which Lady Bell had so much admired
grew fainter and fainter, and nearly
disappeared, reviving only when Jack
hurried in to spend a few hours with
her, and then hurried off to keep some
engagement with Lady Bell or on Lady
Bells affairs.
To be Continued
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1904-11-28
CHAPTER XXI.

1t was settled that Mrs. Davenant,
Una and Stephen should go to the
Hurst in a weeks time Jack had
definitely declined to go to the Hurst.
He felt that he would rather bear the
absence Of Una for week or two than
go to the old house, haunted as it was,
for him, with SO many memories; but
10 and behold, few days after the
dinner party, had come note from
Lady Bells father, asking him to
visit Earl's Court
Of course, Jack accepted gladly
enough, without thought of Lady
Bell, and only remembering that a
good nag would take him from Earl $
Court to Hurst in an hour and half,
or less.
The week passed rapidly, and with
something like restlessness Lady Bell
organized all kinds of outings and ex
petitions, in all of which Jacks serv-
ices were found to be Indispensable.
He could not exactly tell how it
happened; but he seemed to spend al
most as much time with Lady Bell as
with Una Now it was to go and try
horse which Lady Bell wanted TO
buy; then to select some dogs to take
down to Earl's Court; and, again, to
buy and send down pony-carriages and
dog-carts.
There was always something to take
him to Park Lane, and though Jack
felt inclined to kick at these demands
upon his time, which would otherwise
have been spent near Una, he could not
see his way to refuse. Then he was
fond of buying horses, and dogs, and
carriages, and used to hold a levee at
Spider Court Of disreputahle-looking
men in fustian corduroys, much to
Leonard Dagle's disgust.
at seems to me, jack" he SAIL,
chat you have become Lady Bells
grand vizier ''Do you choose her dress
for her."
"Chaff away, old man." said Jack.
cit was only the other day that you
were badgering me with being cool to
her"
eyes, with a purpose" said Leon
ard; "but that purpose has disap-
peared. Have you been to the Squire
yet this morning?"
mo; I'm going now. No, I can't,
confound it! I promised to see to
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1904-11-28

in st. Mary's, and became an import
ant member Of the colonial govern
ment On their mothers side the
Misses Ridgely, are descended from
the Towards.
The decision of Miss Margaretta
Ridgely, who is about twenty-eight
years old, to become missionary,
was announced shortly after the death
Of her mother. Mrs. Charles RIdgely.
It had been her determination to take
this step for some years, but her moth
ers opposition prevented her doing it
before
The Protestant Episcopal church has
bad established for fifty years or more
a, mission post at Cape Palmas, on the
west coast of Africa, with a mission
airy bishop at the head. Bishop Pc
nick, formerly of the Church of the
Messiah, is there and schools and
hospitals have been established. Cape
Palmas us to be the scene of Miss
Ridgely's future activities. She has
fitted herself for service in both lines,
burt especially does she desire to serve
in attendance upon the sick.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1904-11-28
HOW TO MAKE JAM.

The best time for making jam is
when the fruit is very ripe but firm.
Some people make the mistake Of leav-
Jig the process till too late, when the
time of decay is near at hand. This
is often the secret of jam going wrong,
for when it is properly done it is not
necessary to Theoretically seal the
pots so carefully as in the case of pre-
served fruit.
A reliable rule is to use three-quar-
ters of a pound of sugar to a pound O.
fruit. In all instances, you pare and
core the fruit Lay it in the pre-
serving kettle, alternating the layers
of fruit with layers of sugar. Do not
put it Immediately over the fire, as by
few minutes standing the sugar ex-
tracts the juice and improves the flaw
or. When finally it is placed on the
fire. stir frequently to break the fruit,
and cook till it becomes thick, con-
sistent mass.
When tender, crush it with a potato
masher, and if it thickens when drop
ped on to a. cold plate it is ready to
remove from the fire. Be sure not to
omit to cover the jam after it is in the
pot with oiled paper, which attracts
the mold; otherwise likely to flavor
the jam. Do this when there is
other fruit preserving going on in the
house, for it is the best way of using
the broken or imperfect fruit
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1904-11-28
FAIRY Party tot CHILDREN

else in exciting games OF "Graunt, and
Hot Butter Bluebeans."
Just when they began to get tired of
and seated, the light in the room turn
ed down, a light behind the sheet
turned up high, and shadowgraphs be-
gan.
Somebody-still in the half-dark-
told the story of Cinderella, while back
Of the curtain, scene after scene of the
story was acted ou1 in pantomime,
showing familiar shadows. The chill
dren shouted enthusiastically and
called out the characters as they were
recognized.
Mother Goose" rhymes-so easy to
act out-folloWed Oil King Coles
"Fiddlers Three came on in row.
Little Miss Muffet ran away from a
great spider" Tom, Tom, the piper's
son, stole lis pig and got his beating,
much to the delight OF the children.
Behind the curtain the "grown-ups"
were having as good Il time, for the
pasteboard pig and spi&Cf and heavy
paper crowns were ridiculous enough,
although tn iii ha1ovs were most real
istic.
Then supper in a dining room hung
with green and white. In the center
of the table was low mound of green,
and on it, in a true fa.ry-ring, little
china dolls, dressed like fairies. Four
young girls, dressed as fairy godmoth-
ers, in long red c'oaks and pointed
caps, served the children, and at the
end, distributed the fairy-dolls as fa
vors.
The outlay for the party was not
more than two or three dollars, except
for refreshments But a great deal
of tir4e and thought were spent in
stead.
Fairy parties could he got up on the
same idea, much more simply-or
much more deliberately. The only
point to accentuate is that every
thing must have the faiiy idea express
ed in 1t somewhC2e
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1904-11-28
New Musical Instrument.

From Buda pest comes tidings of a
new musical instrument-the tarogato
which is to prove, according to it's
inventor and a selected company of
musicians to whom it's powers have
been displayed, valuable addition to
the Wagnerian orchestra. 1t will be
remembered that in the third act Of
Tristan und Isolde" the shepherd
changes the plaintive melody of his
pipe for a sort of fanfare of Joy, as
signal that the ship bringing Isolde
has been sighted. Both melodies are
played on the cor anglais, but the Sec
ond is not perfectly suited to the tim
bre of that instrument, to say nothing
of the risk of unforeseen "qUacks" in
playing a rapid passage. DR.. Richter
is reported to have declared that the
tarogato "did wonders" in Tristan"
at Covent Garden this year. What
are our musical critics doing Lon
don Chronicle.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1904-11-28

Witch parties and ghost parties are
great fun for boys and girls from IL
years old up, but younger children find
it hard to realize that it's all make be-
lieve, after ALL And many young
ster, old enough to understand, has,
nevertheless, been so impressed with
ugly masks and ghostly figures that
she becomes afraid of the dark, OPP
pressed with a hundred unconsciously
superstitious fears
Keep grinning Jack-o-lanterns, made
Of pumpkins, and everything that is
significant of evil spirits away from a
chilc's party.
One of the prettiest Of children's
parties was fairy party given on Hal
loween. For fairies are as free as
children love them with an utter aD-
sence of fear. No one ever heard
of child who didn't long and long to
meet a tiny fairy, no one who WASH t
afraid of witch.
The children-Their ages ranging
from 10 lA-udu DGSu luNlU0Q 10 COAO
in fairy costume, so, when the after
noon arrived a host of little fairies and
fairy characters met in a room deco
rated lavishly with green and white
cheesecloth fairy colors, from which
every thing breakable had been re-
moved, and only piano and plenty of
low. comfortable chairs left in it.
Most of the costumes were made of
white or green cheese-cloth, with gilt
paper stars pasted all over them; but
Puss-in-Boots Ga boy with cat mask,
and high boots pulled up to almost
meet scarlet blouse), the "Fair-One-
with-the-g olden-locks, Hansel and
Gretel, Cinderella, Prince Charming,
and Cap-o'-rushes were there, too, in
all sorts of gay colors.
Several mothers were helping the
hostess take care of the entertainment
A sheet stretched tightly across one
end of tn, room reused the curiosity
of the children to high pitch, but they
soon forgot curiosity and everything
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1904-11-28
MISSIONARY TO AFRICA.
Society Girl of Maryland Will Go to
Liberia,


Miss Margaretta Sophia Ridgely,
daughter of the late John Ridgely of
Hampton descendant of a wealthy and
distinguished family leaves next
month to take up her work as mis-
s:onary in Liberia, Africa. She has
completed her studies at the Deacon
esses' Home of the Protestant Episco-
pal church, Philadelphia, and will be
accompanied on her long journey by
her sister, Miss Eliza Ridgely, the or
eanizer of the United Women of Mary
land. of which she is president, and by
Miss Eleanor Freeland, secretary Of
the playground association, who, after
they have seen Miss Margaretta Ridg-
civ established in the field of work she
has chosen, will then travel indefin-
itely.
The Misses Ridgely are descended
from two governors of Maryland, and
the old homestead, Hampton, MS one Of
the most beautiful in the state. Rob
ert Ridgely, the progenitor of the
Hampton branch of the Ridgelys, came
tc Maryland about 1924. He settled
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1904-11-28

turned his face for one moment to the
light.
1t was pale even to the lips, the eyes
cleaning with resolute purpose.
Gideon Rolfe looked at him in 81
ence for moment
! L do not understand" he said, in a
troubled voice.
Let me make it clear to you,' said
Stephen Against my will and wish
these two have met and become &C
qualnted. Against my will and wish
that acquaintance has ripened into
he drew long breath, as if the word
hurt him-"into love, or what they mis-.
take for love. Thus far it has gone.
but it must go no further. I am at one
with you there. You and must pre-
vent it. You cannot do it alone, you
know. You have no control over Miss
Una; you who are not her father and
in no way related to her.
Gideon Rolfe set his teeth hard.
''You see," said Stephen, with
haggard smile, "alone you are help
less Be sure of that. If you move
in the matter without me, l will de-
clare the secret of her birth. Stop!
be calm! But you and I can put an
end to this engagement"
They are engaged?" muttered
Gideon Rolfe.
STEPHEN smiled contemptuously.
MY good friend, this matter has
passed beyond your strength. Leave
| it to me. Yes, they are engaged; the,
affair has gone SO far, but it must go
no further. While you have been Turk
ing outside area gates and behind car
riages l have been at work, and will
stop it. l am not too proud to accept
your aid, however. When the time
comes I will ask your aid. Give me
an address to which to write to you"
Gideon Rolfe, with a suspicious air,
drew piece Of paper from his pocket
and wrote an address.
This will find your" said Stephen.
Good. When the time comes I will
send for you; MEANWHILE he
smiled-"you can go on haunting area
gates and watching carriages, but be
shall never take place."
Gideon Rolfe watched the pale face
grimly.
81 must know more" he said. How
will you put an end to this?"
Stephen smiled. 1t was not a pleas
ant smile
You want to see the modus oper-
andi? How the conjurer is going TO
perform the wonderful feat? Well,
lit is very simple. My friend and
somewhat cousin, for all his romance,
will not care to marry a girl whose
name is stained with. shame. If I
know my dear Jack, he will not care
to make an illegitimate child of Gideon
Rolfe, the woodman, Mrs. Newcombe. .
Gideon Rofe started
"You will tell him." he said, hoarse-
| ly.
YES said Stephen; Il shall tell
him the truth, of course concealing
the proper names, and you must be
here to confirm my statement. That
lis all you have to do. Mind not a
word of my uncle's connection with
the mater, or all is lost. You under
staRa5"
YES, understand" said Gideon,
hoarsley. II care not by what means
so that the marriage is prevented
Nor t. said Stephen, coolly; ''and
now we are agreed on that point. When
l want you 1 will write to you. Until
then-will you take any refreshment?
| Gideon Rolfe waved his hand by way
| of negative, and Stephen rang the bell.
''Show this gentleman out, Summers.
Mind the lower stairs, the gas has been
put out Goodnight, goodnight"
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1904-11-28
More Ambitious Views.

Fond Johnny, what do you
want for Christmas present this
year? A little automobile?"
Johnny-"Naw! I want a goato-
mobile"
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1904-11-28

NatChIl%A 1CtT7Fs5.@
Miss Una and Mr.. Newcombe seem
very good friends" she said, with a
forced smile.
"Do they not?" said Stephen, in his
softest voice. ''Too good
Lady Bell looked up at him quickly.
What do you mean?"
Stephen looked down at her gravely.
Can you keep a secret" Lady Bell?'
he said, hesitatingly.
Sometimes" she said. What is
it,"
Stephen glanced across at Jack and
Una.
''Tm rather ANXIOUS about our young
friends" he said, his voice dropped
still lower, his head bent forward with
such an insidious smile that Lady Bell
could not, for the life of her, help
thinking Of a serpent.
Anxious" she echoed, her heart
Leating. GAS how?"
Can you not guess?" he said, rais-
ing his eyebrows.
''You-you mean that they may fall
in love with each other. Well, they
are not badly matched" said Lady
Bell, bravely, though her heart was
aching.
mot badly, in one sense" said
Stephen, after pause; "but as badly
as two persons could be in all others.
They are a match as regards their
means. They are both penniless.'
Lady Bell looked up with a start.
Isis Mr.. Newcombe SO badly, off
I thought-that is, I fancied he had a
wealthy uncle She paused.
you mean Mr.. Ralph Davenant,"
said Stephen, calmly, and with an air
of sadness. 81 am sorry to say that
he left everything which he possessed
to a less worthy person-to me-
Lady Bell looked at him inquiring-
ly.
'"To me-" he repeated, "and poor
Jack was-well, disinherited. and left
penniless. 1t is of him I think when
| say that | am anxious about them;
naturally, | think of him. Miss Rolfe
is a friend of my mothers, and has
been used to a straitened life; but
poor Jack does not know what poverty
means, and in his ignorance may drift
into an entanglemnt which may embit-
ter her life. No man in the world is
less fitted for love in a cottage, ana
nothing to pay the rent, than Jack
Newcombe You, who have seen some
thing of him, must have remarked his
easy-going, careless nature, his utter
ignorance of the value Of money, his
unsuitableness for a life of poverty and
privation."
Lady Bells heart beat fast.
"But-but-" she said, ''you have
Tlenty."
"Of which Jack will not take one
penny. You see he is as proud as he
is poor
81 like him for that" murmured
Lady Bell.
Eyes. SO do I; though it pains and
erleves me. If Jack would permit me