davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1905-11-19

was crun1pled up in low chair, and gasping, with
out tears, in that agonizing manner of women when
misery vanquishes them. Karl loves you and
you love him. The sovereign passion has made
BATTLE-GROUND of your hearts, You at once
happy and miserable, conscious of a superhuman
ecstasy vet self-condemned to separation from the
being who is all in all to you. The tension
cannot endure. For five years the voluntary screen
erected by you placed him and you in a spiritual
trance. 1t has fallen now, and forever, yielding
to the rude assault of those who would dare
to sever the bond which unites you until death.
Is it not time you flew to your lovers side?
Do you hold your scruples dearer than his
1fe?"
NO no, not that" she whispered "None can
be to Karl what l have been. But 1 am fearful
of myself, fearful that | may destroy what cannot
create. Oh, what shall | say to make you under
stand that 1 have withheld myself from him not for
my own sake but for his?"
Let me reassure you there. Though Karl has
never spoken to me of his love for you, l am sure
he appreciates your self-sacrice to the uttermost
degree And l too, vaguely yet sincerely as |
conceive life beyond the grave, have formed
idea of the burden you have borne. You
are an inseparable element of Kars existence
Owing to you, and through you he developed
faculties whose potency threatens to over
whelm him. You part of his very being, the
spontaneous Eve of his earthly Paradise. Joined
with you, he rises beyond the clouds of present
knowledge. Bereft of you, he sinks back to
the level of everyday humanity. Do not force
to say harsh things of an obstinacy which keeps
you apart.
Come now, Miss Hutchinson l have said
sufficient to prove to you that other in the
world. besides you and Karl has probed the depths
of the enigma which has terrified you for years.
You woman to-day, not the timid girl who
first saw visions board the Merlin, and you have
all womans capacity for boundless love. The
fight and the dread ended You must come
with to Karl and ali will be we'll
The need of further speech had gone. Maggie,
clasping her hands her knees gazing at
with eyes which not, and l was waiting
though for dread sentence which should
snap invisible chains of wondrous strength Then
suddenly great and astonishing change came over
her face.
From abounding melancholy her aspect altered
to that of transfixed horror. She sprang from
the chair in which she sitting, and caught
my with the tenacious strength of partial
dementia.
" 1t is too late!" she muttered in terrible voice
Steinda has murdered KARL And l too have
helped to kill him! Oh, may Heaven forgive
me!'
She herself sank dead. l held her while
l cried in a frenzy for help. The wonder is that
/ did not collapse by her side
New-York tribune., 1905-11-19
CHAPTER XIV.
The Fall of the Curtain

7 SUPPOSE there are some supercious morta1s
| who will cavil at what they may be pleased to
term the sensationalsm of those dOIngs in the
London opera-house and the Italian villa. There
will surely be others ready to scott the fine rage
into which Hooper and worked ourselves in order
to arrange the somewhat involved love affairs of
a friend. Well, l only reply that Karl did not
die-in fact, if they turn back to the opening
lines of this history, they will find his future
a peaceful life blessed by enchanted matrimony,
set forth in the clearest words at my command.
However, l wish to explain why it came about
that Nora Cazenove and Maggie Hutchinson actually
knew that Karl suddenly stricken out of con-
sCousness, state which, to their Overladen souls,
was equivalent to his death
Karl, locked in the suite of rooms ct the Pail
Mall Hotel, awoke from his restful sleep about eight
o'clock. He was surprised to see by the shadows
and the appearance of the streets that the hour
was really as late as glance at a clock revealed
to his incredulous eyes, He wondered why and
where Hooper had gone. Thinking that his friend,
having evidently dressed for dinner was dining
alone rather than disturb him, he rang for the valet
and then came the explanation of the locked door
He yielded to quick anger and ordered the
attendant to open the outer door Immediately Of
course he obeyed. Then he went downstairs
and entered the restaurant.
Ask the chef to prepare a pOnIette en- casserole
he said to Jules the head waiter.
i@eIC 10 H11IlSelI, hdTl DeSan 10
He asked himself how Hooper and l were speeding
on MISSIONS because by this time he knew what
friends doing. 1t matter for surprise that
he followed rather than the American in his
musings. He aware of that which | only
pected-that Maggie had shut him out from the
sanctity of her presence until her edict burned
up in the electric ardor of the conditions
motion by Karls proposed marriage to Nora and the
mere suggestion of her own union to the Italian.
Then he looked at his watch, Constantne's gift,
and after noting the hour, eght-forty NJ, he idly
read the inscription inside the gold cover. By a
queer trick of memory, his mind went back to the
starlt sky and the black waters of the Bay of
Bengal. He heard again the plash of the oars
saw the Armenian Clingng to the buoy and p1unging
and renewed his childish at the long
rows of shining lights in the ships hull and the way
in which her huge. dark bulk lowered above the tiny
boat when the sailors pulled alongside. Then the
black mass seemed to toppe over on him. there was
blaze of vivid light, and Karl lost consciousness.
What had happened was this. Steindal vengeful
as infuriated ape, entered the restaurant just
as Karl opened his watch. His dark eyes contracted
and darted a lambent glare at the sta1wart figure
Arizona silver belt., 1905-01-05

The proposed night Spanish classes will be opened in the law rooms of J. & Sniffeu, near the band stand, by Prof. T. F. Swauwick, at o'clock on Monday eyening'uext,J January 9. The regular classes thereafter will be held each week ca Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays, at the address and hour named above. Visitors and intend ing students are cordially invited Punctual attendance is solicited.
Arizona silver belt., 1905-01-05

To the Ladies of Globe: When your tailored garments are in need Of repairing, cleansing, pressing or re- modelling, l will do it for you at a reasonable price. Kindly give me q call. THos. B. MACKIE Ladies' and gents tailor, Oates &
 Wightman building.
 Garments called for and delivered
Arizona silver belt., 1905-01-05

Retiring Saie-Well stocked Lum Der Yard-towu center lot-paying over 9 per cent yearly; 10 stamps running equipped Gold Mill with Lost Gulch Gold Mines-l pateuted- developed to plenty pay ore aud Sure pay; Roosevelt Branch Store Bldg with stock Genl M'd'se and making money; Riverlaud Farm at Florence 215 acres with oldest 1866 Ditchright in Arizona: Westland-Richlaud- Goodland-aud Highland Farms near Phoenix-1600 irrigated acres with 400 Miners inches original Grand Water Shares and under ronto Goymt. Res ervoir; Eleven Brick Tenament Houses in Phoeniy-all rented, Brick Warehouse S0xl5O feet on both R R. tracks in Phoenix; Titles clear, unen cumbered. All at reasonable prices, 2 per cent Cons. to Sale Agts, Cash, Govmt. Bonds, or Wells Fargo Stock. Been in business 39 years. Got enough. Next F.. F. Kellner, Globe, Arizona. Reference: Wells Fargo Banks, san Francisco and New York.
 IS. Our 3 Stores at Globe, and Mercantile Banking House, will be continued by the children under same firm name Of E. F. Kellner & Co. and same capital.
 In Cash we Trust. Amen.
 ian , 3mOs
Arizona silver belt., 1905-01-05
Notice

To the Citizens of the North Globe Townsite:
 Notice is hereby given that there will be a meeting of the citizens of North Globe TownSite, Gila county, Arizona, on the evening of January g, A. D. 1905, at the school house, North Globe, at the hour of seven o'clock, for the purpose of directing what disposition shall be made of the surplus moneys remaining in the townsite fund of North Globe. Dated Dec. 2lst, 1905.
 P. c. ROBERTSON,
 TowDsite Trustee.
Arizona silver belt., 1905-01-05

Eugene Caruthers, on Monday, last, resigned as chairman Of the board of supervisors of Graham county, aud Gee. A, Olney was appointed to suc- ceed him.
Arizona silver belt., 1905-01-05

Just watch us grOw!! The Gila Val ley Bank X Trust Go. is enjoying the benefits of the good and sound condi ton of Globe and growing right along with it's other enterprises.
Arizona silver belt., 1905-01-05

A very difficult operation was per formed on Mrs. Harry Temple this afternoon, which gives promise of be- ing entirely successful.
Arizona silver belt., 1905-01-05

Attorney Geo. J. Stoneman went to Phoenix on Wednesdays train, to look after the interests of the Black War rior Copper company, in the suit for the appointment of receiver. MT. Stoneman will remain in Phoenix for the session of the supreme court.
Arizona silver belt., 1905-01-05

Sam Roberts, who has been consta- ble at Satford for several years, Is spending the week here, collecting for P. F. Collier X Son, publishers.
Arizona silver belt., 1905-01-05

The Arizona Bulletin announces the engagement of Chas. F. Solomon, as sistant cashier Of the Gila Valley Bank & Trust company, to Miss Perrin, a teacher at the University of Arizona, Tucson.
Arizona silver belt., 1905-01-05

Womans Guild of St. John $ church will meet on Friday, Jan. 6, 3 p. m., at the residence of Mrs. Chas. Fruin.
Arizona silver belt., 1905-01-05

Born, December 3l, 10 Mir. and Mrs Samuel May son. Mother and child are doing well.
Arizona silver belt., 1905-01-05

Services for congregation of St. Johns Episcopal church will be held morning and evening next Sunday in the Odd Fellows Hall.
Arizona silver belt., 1905-01-05

Attorney J s. Sniffen left WedneS' day morning for Phoenix, to attend the session of the supreme court.
Arizona silver belt., 1905-01-05

Registered Jack Ben Frankli n-ags 9 years, HOO pounds, record several hundred good Mules. Will stand at Kellner's Lumber Yard. For sale reasonable. Jan5 1t
Arizona silver belt., 1905-01-05

Don'G wait until you are held up to deposit your funds with The Gila Val ley Bank & Trust Co. DJ it now. They will take care of your cash, no matter how little it may be.
Arizona silver belt., 1905-01-05

Gentlemen's clothes cleaned and pressed in thorough manner. Call and talk over my special monthly rate. THos. B. MACKIE Ladies' and gents tailor, Oates X
 Wightman building.
 Garments called for and delivered
Arizona silver belt., 1905-01-05
pr. w. L. STATES
 Dentist

Office Up Stairs, Over Brookner's a3 Teeth extracted absolutely without pain, by gas (nitrous oyide)
 Office Hours-9 am to pm.
Arizona silver belt., 1905-01-05

Geo. F.. Shute is in town today from his home in upper Salt river valley.
Arizona silver belt., 1905-01-05

William Gravelle is back from the Buckeye mine on visit to his family.
Arizona silver belt., 1905-01-05

Wanted-A copy of the SILvET BELT of August IS, 1904. At this Of flee.
Arizona silver belt., 1905-01-05
DR. G. H. MOSHER Resident Dentist

Office over Hitohcock's Drug Store Dentistry in all it's branches.
 Office hours from am. to 8 pm.
Arizona silver belt., 1905-01-05
Arizona Silver Belt
LOCAL NEWS.

Fancy pipes at Pratts.
Arizona silver belt., 1905-01-05
DR. A. F. MAlSCH Office Opposite Old Dominion Store
 @ 10 10 AIM. Office Hours to % 3 PaM

Residence--On Hill, two blocks east of band stand.
Arizona silver belt., 1905-01-05

Garments called for and delivered
The Press., 1905-10-04
A MeeracIaaum Mine.

''Meerschaum is mined like coal,
said a pipe dealer. "It Is a soft, soap.
like stone, and in Asia Minor its min
ing is an important industry. The
crude meerschaum is called hamtash
1t is yellowish white in color and q
red clay coat or skin envelopes it. The
blocks cost from $25 to 5000 a cart load.
They are soft enough to cut with a
knife. These blocks in summer are
dried by exposure to the sun. In win
ter heated room is necessary. FL
nally the meerschaum blocks are sort
ed into twelve grades, wrapped in cot
ton and packed in cases with the great
est care. The bulk of all this meer-
schaum goes to Vienna. There the
best pipe makers in the world Hve."-
Philadelphia Bulletin,
The Press., 1905-10-04
Medicine and Ceremonial.

The physicians Of medieval Eng
land, who were for the most part
monks, friars or Jews, possessed a
large assortment Of remedies, some Of
them borrowed from the Byzantine
physicians, others from the traditional
practice of the people. Christian ply
Sicians, however, called religion to their
aid. None of their remedies was adj
ministered without ceremonial. While
the medicine was being compounded
the patient would say twelve times
over one Of the psalms, beginning
''Miserere mel, Deus" then several
paternosters, ''then drink the dose and
wrap myself up warm" or he would
sing the psalm, "Salvum Me Fac,
Deus" then drink the draft out Of a
church bell, the priest finishing the
cure with prayer.
DR.. Creighton remarks that, as the
maladies of the middle ages contained
an unusual element of hysteria, the
ceremonial may not have come amisS
as an aid to the treatment. Physicians
gained considerable fees by their prac-
tice, which the people appear to have
grudged them. The satirical writer's
constantly accuse them of greed, but
these charges were probably owing to
the prevalence Of the idea, not yet
extinct, that as medicine is from the
Lord God," the leech was not entitled
to a money payment-London Spec
tatOr
The Press., 1905-10-04
The Monster DiDIodocun.

DR.. Andrew Wilson speaks of that
huge extinct reptile, the diplodOcQs,
whose bones Andrew Carnegie present
ed to the South Kensington museum in
London as a dragon" eff we could
imagine it restored" says DR.. Wilson,
1--WE should be tempted to imagine that
the dragon legends Of old had some
foundation in fact. AS a rule, these
eatures-dinosaurs, as they are called
were huge, bulky animals. Mr.. Car
negie's specimen has been estimated to
have possessed a length in life Of
about seventy feet. The diplodocus,
with regard to it's personal character
istics, appears to have possessed a
head of very moderate size indeed,
considered relatively to the animals
bulk. Its jaws are weak, and it's teeth
are borne by the front of the jaws
only. That it fed on soft vegetable
matter would therefore appear to be an
inference fairly warranted by the
facts, yet, like the vegetarian elephant,
it may have been capable Of fierce on
slaughts enough in it's day. TO feed
on plants is not always commensurate
with mildness of temper, as every VIC
ious horse testifies. We may further
believe that the diplodocus, if not a
swimmer, at least had aquatic habits.
The Press., 1905-10-04
Aunt
Maria FrOm
Danbury
By EVERETT HOLBROOK
Connrfnht, 1906. bu Charles B. Ethertnaton
Copyright, 1906, bv Charles B. EthertnOtos
By EVERETT HOLBROOK

n q letter written to me In the
early part of January Cousin
Emily first mentioned her hus-
bands aunt, who was coming
from Danbury, Conn, to visit them
Poor Aunt Maria," said she, must
be a typical old maid. Bert tells me
that she is very nervous and timid,
that she doesn't care to go out to meet
people and that she has positive hor'
ror of men. don't know what I shall
do with her"
And, again, a few days later:
Aunt Maria will arrive about mid.
night Thursday, all alone, In a cab from
the depot. Bert can't meet her, and he
won't let me go at such an hour.
don't quite understand why she can't
come ON an earlier train"
No more could l until the postscript
Of the letter had conveyed the follow.
ing hint:
81 looked up the trains from Dan
bury and found that there was one
which would bring Aunt Maria to US in
time for dinner. 1 suggested to Bert
that he telegraph about it, and then
learned that it's Danbury, VT, where
Aunt Maria lives and not Danbury,
Conn. 1 suppose she'll be in Mysteries
when she gets here after riding across
the city in the night. I'm going to be
very good to her."
1t seemed strange that Emily's hus-
band should not meet this timorous
maiden aunt and escort her to his
home. Although there was q pressure
of work in the office of the gigantic cor
poration which employed him so that
he had been detained till past midnight
q dozen times since the first Of the year
so Emily had informed mel should
have thought he might escape from toll
upon an excuse so excellent.
1 wasted considerable time in medi-
tating upon this matter, endeavoring to
estimate the probability that the neg
lect of Aunt Maria today implied the
neglect of Emily next year. The mar
rage had been a love match If ever
there was one; too hasty, with previ.
Gus acquaintance perilously brief, yet
not without high purposes Of lasting
loyalty, and, though Bert was undoubt-
edly committed to the creed Of gain,
a husband as his prototype Of gener-
alton ago, when pinching self denial
was still an acceptable offering to
Mammon. Upon the whole, was in
clined to hope for the best and to be-
lieve that Bert had valid excuses in the
case Of Aunt Maria.
My next letter from Emily seemed to
support this view, but it raised other
questions even more heavily weighted
with perplexity.
81 never was more surprised in my
life than when first saw Aunt Maria"
she wrote. she is not the least like
my mental picture Of her. had fan
cied her thin and old and quaint In
dress and manner. Why, she's not
more than thirty and quite good look.
ing. Her clothes are very simple, but
they're nice enough for anybody, and
I'll wager they were all made in New
York.
"And, oh, it is so strange that she
should be so timid and afraid Of meni
1 have never seen a human counte-
nance, Of man or woman, so calm and
steady and bold as hers. Bold isn't
quite the word. 1t has false signifl-
canoe when applied to a woman. And
yet In its better meaning 1t applies ad.
mirably to Aunt Maria. This woman,
with her level brows, her steel gray
The Press., 1905-10-04

Coin the whole way, mister?" in
quired the passenger with the green
necktie as he took out his snuffboX,
preparatory to settling himself for a
cross examination.
The man interrogated eyed him atten-
lively, then replied:
mo. 1 get out at the third station.
1 am going to collect some money
due to me for groceries supplied. You
see, am wholesale grocer. The bust
ness was left to me by my father. l
am married and have five children. The
eldest is eleven years old. l am exact
ly twelve years and nine months mar
ried. / live in a semidetached house.
rented at f40. My wife is fair and
weighs twelve stone. She was dairy
maid before l married her, and has
been vaccinated twice. l have Fl, $50
in the bank, and l was fourteen when
1 left school,"
The man in the green necktie had a
dissatisfied look as he inquired:
''What did your great-grandfather do
for living?'-London Standard.
The Press., 1905-10-04
Making Marbles,

Germany maintains a monopoly Of
making stone marbles in spite Of vari-
GUS efforts made to wrest the trade
away. In the marble and agate quar-
ries there are innumerable chips and
bits of stone from the butting of the
large blocks, and this refuse is broken
into cubes about the size of marble
An experienced worker produces these
cubes of stone at an incOdible speed
and with remarkable uniformity When
about a bushel are ready they are
dropped between a grooved bedstone
and revolving runner. Water is kept
constantly supplied, and in half an
hour the stones are turned out perfect
spheres. With abundant water power
the cost is slight, as a couple Of men
can keep a dozen stones supplied and
the raw material costs nothing at all.
In other countries the cost Of preparing
the blanks eats up the profits, and COM
petition with the German made prod
uct is impossible.
The Press., 1905-10-04
TO CATARRH SUFFERERS.
Guaranteed to Cure by Anders
jacobsen, or Money Refunded.

Guaranteed to Cure by Anders
jacobsen, or Money Refunded.
The popularity and increase in the
sales of Hyomei are unique in the All.
nails of medicine. Such astonishing
cures have been made by this remedy
that the proprietors have authorized
Anders Jacobsen to sell every package
of Hyomei under an absolute guaran.
tee that it will cure catarrh. If il
does not, the purchaser can have his
money refunded by Anders Jacobsen.
Hyomei is no ordinary remedy. II
is the only method of treatment that
sends by direct inhalation to the most
remote part of the air passages, q
balsamic air that destroys all catarrh.
al germs in the breathing organs, en-.
riches and purifies the blood with
additional ozone, and makes a perma'
nent and complete cure of catarrh
The complete Hyomei outfit costs
but $1. 90 and consists of an inhaler
that can be carried in the vest pocket,
medicine dropper, and a bottle Of
Hyomei. The inhaler lasts life
time, aud if one bottle does not cure
an extra bottle of Hyomei can be OBJ
tanned for so cents. 1t is the mos
economical of all remedies advertised
for the cure of catarrh, and is the
only one that follows Nature in hel
methods of treating diseases of the
respiratory organs.
Breathe through the inhaler for 6
few minutes four times a day, and
your catarrh is cured. That's all.
If not cured, Anders Jacobsen will
refund YOUR money.
The Press., 1905-10-04
Miss MfeMsDonoEd,

More than likely you speak the same
words yourself, and no doubt you feel
far from well. The cause may be easily
traced to some arrangement of the fe-
male organs which manifests itself in
depression of spirits, reluctance to go
anywhere or do anything. baclache,
bearing-do pains. flatulency, nerv-
BUSINESS, sleeplessness, leucorrhoea.
These symptoms are but warnings
that there Is danger ahead, and unless
needed life of suffering or a serious
operation is the inevitable result.
The never-failing remedy for all these
symptoms is Lydia E. Pinkham's Veg
etable Compound.
Miss Kate Mcdonald, of Woodbridge,
N. J., writes:
Dear Mrs. Pinkham:
al think that q woman naturally dislikes to
make her troubles known to the public, buS
restored health has meant so much to me that
i cannot help from telling mine for the sake
Of other suffering women.
For long time suffered untold agony
with q uterine trouble and irregularities,
which made me q physical wreck. and no one
thought would recover, but Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound has entirely
cured me, and made me well and strCng, and
feel 1t my duty to tell other suffering women
what 9 splendid medicine it is.
If you are i'll, don't hesitate to get
bottle of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegeta-
BILE Compound at once, and write to
Mrs. Pinkham, Lynn, Mass, for special
Gdvice-it is free and always helpful.