davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1905-12-14

cessf6l teachers in Pope county. The
student undertaking this course of
study is supposed to have fair know
ledge Of the common branches.
The demand for trained teachers
requires that this department be given
the most careful consideration.
Reyiew Work
During the winter term those who
wish may have the opportunity Of
reviewing the common branches.
The classes are so arranged during
this term that any part or the whole
of am one or all of these branches,
including Physiology, may be taken.
There will be two classes in grammar;
two in U S. History; three in Arith-
metic; two in Geography; and one in
Physiology. These different classes
in the same branch are meant for
students at different stages of develop
ment. Where there are two, one is
meant for beginners, the other for
advanced pupils. Those who wish to
give special attention to one branch
may take both classes, or, in the case
of Arithmetic, all three.
For those teachers who are deficient
in one or more branch this will be q
good opportunity to take up work 20.
the next examination. Teachers who
desire a higher grade certificate, and
the young people from the rural dis
tricts who feel the necessity of more
thorough understanding OF the COM
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1905-12-14

Mass.
She has charge of chorus at the
Academy and teaches the students
the elements of music and note read
ing besides giving private lessons in
voice culture and elOcution.
Calendar 1oO5-f9O6
Fall term opens Oct. 3, 1905.
Fall term closes Dec. 90, 1905.
Winter term opens Jan. 2, 1906.
Winter term closes March 80, 1906.
Spring term opens April 3, 1906.
Spring term closes June Z, 1906.
The first day of each term is registra-
ton day. 1t is important that the
pupils are present on this day to get
their lessons assigned and thus be
ready for regular class work on the
day following. We recommend that
those who can come at the beginning
of the school year and remain till it's
close as this will facilitate systematic
work. Still, students may enter at
any time and join the classes in
progress.
GENERAL INFORMATION
Aim
The Glenwood Academy has been
established with the aim of affording
young people a more extended school
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1905-12-14
in the public school system. The
school offers the following courses:


Elementary
For the benefit of such pupils as are
not prepared Immediately to pursue
to advantage the work outlined in the
regular courses, this course has been
organized. AS soon as the pupil is
sufficiently prepared to do good work
in one of the regular courses, he is
passed in the elementary work. The
closest attention is given to these
pupils individually to the end that
they may rapidly master the studies
in which they are deficient.
College Preparatory
This course has been arranged
especially with a view to prepare
students for college. That this de-
partment has been success is shown
by the fact that the Academy has,
during the few years of its existence,
sent some fourteen or fifteen young
men to college. A large number Of
these have gone to Luther College,
in several cases entering the Sopho-
more class of that institution, while
a few have entered and completed
courses at the State University. This
is four years. course, but a student
thoroughly prepared in the, common
branches would be able to finish in
less time. At the end of the last
school year a class of ten received
diplomas from this department.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1905-12-14

At the S. II. S. B. ex-
animation of last year
several of the students
passed in six studies; two
passed in seven; two passed
in eight; and one student
passed nine studies. We
are proud of the showing
our students make and ale
glad to see the diligence
with which they work.
To pass nine of the s. H.
S. E. examinations during
one year is certainly ex-
ceptiOnal work.
Shorthand and Typewrit-
ing
Considerable supersti-
ton has always been con-
nected with the study of
shorthand. 1t has been a
very fertile field for the
business College conducted
for revenue only" Some
believe it necessary to
travel several hundred
miles on the railroad, and
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1905-12-14

stay with us as profitab BILE and pleasant
as possible.
The standard of scholarship in all
the courses of the Academy will be
that set by the State High School
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1905-12-14

Laura Johnstad, English Grammar
and Composition, Psychology and
Methods.
N. P. Norling, Penmanship and Com
mercial Branches.
Mrs. Samuel Olson, Shorthand and
Typewriting.
ITALIA Thorson, Piano and Organ.
Clara S. Larson, Voice Culture and
ElOcutiOn.
~ Scope Of Work
Students may enter the Academy at
any stage of advancement and take up
such studies as their previous prepare
ton will enable them to pursue with
success. Ina general way the scope
of work covered by the Academy cur
riculum is that covered by the seventh
and eighth grades and the high school
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1905-12-14
Frankincense,

Frankincense was part of the magis
gift on the first Christmas day because
it had IAN odor Of sweet savor," as an
old legend says.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1905-12-14

pay an exhorbitant tuition in order to
find person capable of initiating
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-04-20
Itaaftear oer y raaer3eitmms''
abseisst.

%. 6. Srautmann 1T als &ebats
tsur Der rSrausrssitune" bsfinitib ab=
geiebt tuorben. 60 ergab bic bon Der
@~rstutiue bes Snternationalen Ser
banoes Der 8rauereiarbeiter borqenpm,
meme 3dbluug Der in bieier XngeIegen-
belt ab9e9e6enen Gtimmetf bel Der
Referendum : Nbfimmung Our9 bic
berihieoenen unionen oes gerbanbes.
Srautmann 1T Der Getretdr Der tiirs=
LID in's Seben ~9erufenen Snouiriul
Union, bic au9enf6einli9 Der Nmeri=
can Geberation Of 2abOr bas Gelo
ftreitig gu MAIDEN sebentt, unb Dor
nunmebr stuei Wonaten purbe sr bon
Der gretutibe Der 8ereinigtsn grauerei=
@rbeiter aufseforoebert, feline @erbin=
hung nit Der SAoufrial Union gu
l6fer, uno als sr biefsr Nuforberung
ni9t nadtnm, tpuroe er dig Gebatteur
Der ySrauer,eitun9", bss offi3ielen
Organs bes'g erbanbss, abeeiebt.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-04-20
beitsn 9essn bic S4lieBuu9 Der Wirtb.
Smnffe, m Gnnntnnen III

beitsn 9essn bic SdlieBuu9 Der Wirtb-
i9aftsn an SOnntag.n 1T.
vgsim gssinn feiner @~ampasne
tbeilte 6arlan, Der republitanii4e
Waporstanoioat, elmer Semperen3oeles
CATION mil, bab er i'm Sale feiner grs
udbluns tsinesfaus bic Wirtbi9aften
ar S%Onntasen idlieben tperoe. 3wei
Sage ipdtsr dubsrte f9 Der bemotras
tif9e Maporscanbioat Dunno In sans
glei9er Weiie. Den 8efirportern beg
puritaniiaen Sonntags blieb ni4ts
i6rig, als Bel Der WabI babeim gu
bleiben. ober FIR ben pro6ibitienscan,
oioaten Steuart ~ ftimmsn.
yGs bIiebsn aber nur iebr Weniee
bubeim. 800, 900 Stimmen tpurben
abgeseben, 9eSen $4,000 bel Der
Maporspabl Dor atpei Sa6ren. Ser
prp6ibitionscanoioat betam nur einen
gan3 tleiuen 8ru9tbeil bon bieiem
3upa6s; bas YrObibitionsbotum mar
nur bon 1874 auf 1927 Stimmen
sspa6ien. @on bieisr 3unabme tOns
ren rlllr ungefdbr 100 auf bic prrbi=
%bitionsioee sere9net meroen; Der &eH
1T auf bic gei9idte @ampagne uro ben
@inf1ub Stewart's su re4nen.
ySdtte 5arlan sueefagt. int Sale
ieinsr grpdblung bic Wirtbf4aften an
Sonntassn 81 f4lieBen, 10 piirbe er
3sbntauienbe bon Stimmst1 fi9 Der.
i9er3t baben."
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-04-20
Seferreih :ungarn.
8 baos au Der 8aItan=
q dIbineI
s albtn E |.

" " ! u eL
@ien, 10. Npril. Die SofnunQ
auf elm ber6dltniBmdBig rubiges Jrib=
iabr auf Der 8alfan=S albiniel beginni
gu fdpinben. gu 3aguridam in be,
prouin3 &oritIO t6bteten @rieden ibei
$50 guIgaren uno gu &umanupa,
propins nstub, sserfdlussn 3trteu
mebrere Serben.
IS f4eint, sbaB ole NationalitGten
uno &eIisiOnenj fi9 ssssnfsitig befdm.
pfen uno Eoie pforte i5eint ni9t fdbiQ
ooer aud ni4t genei9t3 u iein osnrnoro,
nungen Elm. @nbe gu MAIDEN. 6rtber
mar muir Der paiios Wiberfianb ber
pforte gu betdmpfen, aber iebt ii Der
3uitanb bur4 ben Observation-Disclosures
nod i9wieri9er setporben unb es lieg.
bic M6elidtsit Ipor, baB ireeno Elm
Baltantaat unter benz Sorwanbe,
feline u%nterntbanen f9ibsn gu miiKen,
Offenen 2rieg besinnt.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-04-20

ftanb Jrantrei9s a~uBenbanosl nur
binter benz enelii8en ;uriid. Snatpi'
i9sn inb SsutI9lano uno in ben leb=
ten Sa6ren aud bic 8ereinisten Staa-
ten md6tis boransetOmmen, Ddbreno
bic 3unabme beg frans6fI4en IuBen=
banbels f4 in bei6sioensn @rensen
belt. Ser @runb bieiss relatipen
Ridsanses Iiest ni9t iOwObl an Der
ginbuBe an prefise. bic Srantrei6
our9 oenl2ries bon 1901 erlitten
hat, ME an Der &hditdnbistsit bee
franaOfiaen 9aufmannes.
Der fran36fI9e Sanoel befbt Soil.
bitdt unb @ei9mad. abar er ftebt al,
Wagemutb uno WntsrnsbmunSsSsifi
binter benz enslifden unb benz npro=
am,eritanii9sn. an piheni9aftli9er
@runolase, Gdbisteit uno 9npahunss-
oerm6ssn binter benz bsutiden melt 3lis
rid. pOlitii9 oemOtratii9, in ieinem
@ei9dftsssbabren rsattiondr, bas ii
Der Sppus bss fran3OfI9sn 8aufman.
mes. Dieter S9wd9e fi9 betpuBt. fu-
den Die S~ranaoien fur ben Nusfal, ben
linen Noroameritaner, gnQldnoer uno
Seutf4e in pOlitii6 unabbdnsisen
2dnbern bereiten, griab tn iOl9en 9dn=
bern au finben, bic pulitii9 bon ibnsn
abbdnsis inb. Dies III, pie gsiagt,
bonn fran36fI9en Stanopuntte aus
mobl besreifi9. gs nerftebt f9 aber
bon ielbf, baB Der tpirt6i9aftli9e
ggoismus anoersr 86ltsr bic geriid-
i8tieuna bes pirtbiaaftli9sn gsois-
mus Der JraRsOisn berbistst. Sssbalb
liest es in benz SntereHe aIsr anberen
0atiOnen. MarottO als islbffdnbisen
Staat erbalten 3l ie6en.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-04-20
S6,pet3.

8ern. Sufo6 8obler, sepeIensr
9eamter Der &reisppft:untrOQe, a6er
i9pn piele Sabre %penfionirt, lit I'm
Otter bon SO Sabren g%eitprben.
@ltbprf. 9ier itar6 i'm Otter
BON 80 Sa6ren Der Hat6s6err uno
S9miebemeiiter Qnton Surger.
@enf. profe6or Or. Mur 4ss
fnaSp, Profefor an Der uniperiitdt
&0nigsberg /. g., tpurbe als Na9fols
ger 3a6n's gum profefior Der patboz
logic an Der l1ntperfitGt 9enf gepd6lt.
2auanne. Bis jebt iinb 225
Seputtrte fir ben GroBen &atb ge>
pdblt, ndmli9 ISL 3abitale, go 2is
berale. 8 @o5ialiiten unb 1 l1nabbGns
9i9sr.
S1ten. en- Der eibuna bas
S9pei5sril3en &ennpereins ~fonfti=
turtle fi6 Der Gentralborit ME
folgt: oils Prdiibent purbe gepdblt
Maior /. g. @t6arb @oael, 8iceprds
fioent unb &aiitrer, Sapaueriez 9auptz
mann q. 8. Msrianz9a Iel, SefretGr
emanuel Ga &o4ezparapicini. 8eiz
fiBer, Wdlter 8oumdnnz3iirt4 nnS
&abaQeriez 9auptmann 4lp6. Bauer
Gern.
Yiptta. 8si elmer @6iebii6nng
auf Sort 9ottbarb berirrte ii9 Elm Sc
i4ob na9 unierem Sprfe. Sc sins
bier nieber, o6ne gu frepiren. gtntge
&inber fanoen IS, aiinbeten elm Seuer
an unb parfen es binein. Gin Qngez
fteuter Der 8ottbdrb : 8abn, Aurelio
@obbi, fab bic @efa6r, in Der bic Sim
Der f9pebten, unb elite berbei, um bas
Sei9oB aus benz Seusr gu reiben. Sn
bieiemIugenblide erplobirte ss. 9pbbi
erlitt babel etnen Mrmbru9.
&afa. WG6renb bier Mdnner
BON bter benin Splsen i'm Wbler Spls
UNI einSeuer beim Mittagsbrpt iaben,
fiel pom Sturm cine sroBe SDbre gu
8oben unb traf bic bier !6ol3er. Der
iiber 90 Sabre alte Satpb @ngt, @ltz
Weibef, unb Der 3Ojdbrise Satob &iiz
ger blieben tobt auf Der Stele. Sa<
bib Nngit, Dit @emeinberat6, 1T
i9per perleBt, iein Spbn @rnit base'
gen nur lei9t.
Auxennbrtr9.
Quremburg. Der 8ergarbeis
ter Matbias Mauer, Der f9pn ieit
lGnserer .3eit nit ieiner Grau inSebbe
lebte, fudte Tie in beren @lternpObs
hung I'm 9uHiannarunb auf unb fta4
1e nit eintm Mefer in ben &opf. W
bat fia slet9 na9 Der Shat aus benz
Staube ssma9t.
DibeIinsen. Gs tparen so
Sabre, felt 6err 5rans Sleeper. Gorit'
brigcbier bter, fein Mmt aIs S0riter
amtrat. Der Subilar 1T hier eine al.
aemlein beliebte unb sea9tete periDn.
Ii&tsit.
gtteGbrid. .oerr Mbbofat<@n.
malt 0ueien Salentint lit in grfebung
feines pe~ritprbenen Waters gum Notar
trnannt porben.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-04-20

Sin seitiser @nfang un6 elm be-
itimmter 8lan tra9t bel gu Dem Gr<
fOls bel, fir cine iuase Yerlon Die ins.
9eben eintritt.' Gs lit ni6t notbwen<
big in Sbrer @nitrensuns gum Sparen,
seisis gu iein, nod ioate SemanO in
ieinen Iusgaben per @iuenberil6 fem.
Sic berifansisite uno leidteite Metbooe.
eiaen Sonb fur Sbre ~sufinfti9e Notb>
ipenbisfeiten gu errineen, ipare Ter, elm
Spar>G onto nit u~nierer n Daft
gu erofnen (; bepOnieren Gle iebe
ISOLDE ODER Monat irseno einen Be-
tras BEN Sie fonnen. Salten Sie felt
saran unO SIR grfOls miro nit Der
3eit ni6t ausbleiben. Beginner Gle
beute, Sie iperben es ME bereuen.
INDIANA TRUST CO.,
capital. 81 100000
lleberl6ub.. 10000. .S250,0O0
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-04-20
S9iHsna6ri9ten.

Sem gort; .Waiefie" na9 2iberpoul
ypotsbam" nod &otterbam.
2ioerpool: Oceanic" bon Nep BORT
y8ictoriau" bon ct. Sobns.
2iberpooI: .Seutonic" na9 g. g.,
.Woorblanb" nod pbilabslpbia.
Heapel: v2isuria" mad Nem Oort.
2Onbon: hungarian" nod MontreaI
Soutbampton: v2ronprin3 @iIbslmA
mad Nep gorf, ibsr @berbouro,
Gibraltar: vprinwiFn vgietOria Suite"
bon Nem BORT. -,
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-04-20

Die eefirieen Gpiele reIultirten tpie
fol9t:
Noeiation n.
SnbianapOIis, 19. april.
Snoianapolis. .3OOOOO1OO- 4
Wiltpaufee ....0 o. 5
Batterien - G5sarfia unb &otb;
Soasbertp uno 8ebiIe.
Solebo, 10. Npril.
Solsoo .......2 o. 8
2anias gitp. 2 01040010- s
gatterisn - @amnib. Wariin uno
Oenger; Morsan unb Butler.
2ouisbiae, 10. Ipril.
Qouisbiue ....0 0O25O30*-10
ct. Yaul. IL l. 3
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-04-20
8er9itu nssberu9 d.

MobtIe, Ala., 10. NpriI. -
Grau Jlorsnce Sosart erbielt an ibrem
ssftrisen @eburtstase elm padet nit
feinem 3uderusrt 3ugeI9idt. Sa
bemielben elm eieenthhmli9er @eruG
entitr6mts, bra9te fe es nod cine,
Mpotbsfe, unb bier murbs ibr mitae.
tbeilt, Der v@anbD" entbalts 9enua
8ift, UNI so perfonen gu i6bten. Cine
l1ntsriu9uns it singsleitst.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-04-20

Soutb 9 B.. 10. Mpril. Ser
33=idbrige SOiepb @aiep, Der am 8p=
pbus oarnieoer lag, eniiprans i'm De-
lirium aug isinem &otbauie unb iein
bsrftimmelter 2eibnam purbe auf ben
Safe Shore gabri9iensu gsfunben.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-04-20

Batterien - Sienna unb Serter;
@riffaa, Slagle, @prbett unb 3alustp.
Columbus, 10. Ipril.
Columbus ...OO33OOOO*- 6
Minneapolis 20 O0100O00 o. 1
8atterien-Sorner unb 3pan; Sei=
Der uno S9miot.
atipnaI=2 a..
Bolton, 10. Ipril.
Bottom .......O 90 OO10*-1
8roptibn .....0 O0000000 o. 0
8attsrisn - 6arlsp unb Nssbbam;
@aion uno Bergen.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-04-20

Sic 2%anbsnfela, bic fd ale spei
Sabre bamit amifiren, bic Moral be,
Snbianapoliier su erb6ben. iOlten in
Der ~Sntsrimspsriube ibren nd9fsn
Na9barn ettpas Nufmertiamteit f9sn.
Ten, benn Bel ben ldnbli9en pribat.
bantisrs, S9ultruftees, Staatsanmdl-
ten unb arlberen Beamtsn, bic bas Doll
unb bic S9ulfonos wie Raben bsitsh.
len, pdrs Woraleintri4teruns iebr nd.
t6ia.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-04-20

SEEM Oprf, 10. Mpril.
Stem Oorf ....2 00100003- 6
PHILADELPHIA 20 o. 5
8atterien - Mmos unb 8rssnaban
pittinssr lnb Sooin.
pittsburg, 10. &pril.
pittsburg ....1 0031300*- 8
ct. 2ouis - 00000003- A
8atierien - 2Oeber unb PiB; Cyan,
WcGarlan uno Warner.
Chicago, 10. Npril.
@bitagp ......1 l 030O00*- 5
Cincinnati ...0010OOOOO- l
8attsrien - Weimer uno Sling;
gpins uno S9leie.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-04-20

Sic .Gbitaso Sribnne" i6rsibt:
Sine Der 2ebrsn Der lsbten Stabt-
uabl mar. bab bic Bebblteruna bon
Chicago nit acknowledgement Webr-
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-04-20

Ma3u idlarf madt idartis, ba@te
&i9ter Bbauon Gig er ben @iaareitsn-
rau9er frei lieB.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1905-01-25
CHAPTER II.

"HOUGH past seventy, Uncle
David was brisk walker, and
on this night in particular he
sped along so fast that he was
half way down II street by the time l
had turned the corner of New Hamp-
shire avenue.
His gaunt but not ungraceful figure,
merged in that Of the dog trotting
closely at his heels, was the only NOV
ing object in the dreary vista of this
the most desolate block in Washington.
AS l neared the building was so i'm
pressed by the surrounding stiffness
that was ready to VOW that the shad-
ows We're denser here than elsewhere
and that the few gas lamps which
dickered at intervals down the street
shone with a more feeble ray than in
any other equal length of street in
Washington.
Meanwhile the shadow of Uncle Da-
vid had vanished from the pavement
He had paused beside a fence which,
hung with vines, surrounded and near
ly hid from sight the little cottage he
had mentioned as the only house on
the block with the exception of the
great Moore place; in other worGs, his
own home.
AS l came abreast of him l heard
him muttering, not to his dog, as was
his custom, but to himself. In fact,
the dog was not to be seen, and this
desertion on the part of his constant
companion seemed to add to his dis
turbance and affect him beyond all rea-
son. l could distinguish these words
among the many he directed toward
the unseen animal:
you're a knowing one-too know
ing! You see that loosened shutter
over the way as plainly as do; but
you're coward to stink away from it
| I don't. / face the thing, and, what's
more, I'll show you yet what think
Of dog that can't stand his ground
and help his old master out with some
show Of courage. Creaks, does it
Well, let it creak. don't mind it'
creaking. glad as should be to know
whose hand Helloi You've come
have your THIS TO me. I had 5us
] stspgfinssssr rs.uhtsll.s g uPhttsal.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1905-01-25
tragic "reminiscences all must acknowl-
edge. Death had often occurred there.
and while this fact can he stated in

tragic "reminiscences all must acknowl-
edge. Death had often occurred there.
and while this fact can be stated in
regard to. most old houses, it is not
often that one can say, as in this case,
that it was invariably sudden and in
variably of one character.
A lifeless man, lying outstretched on
q certain hearthstone, might be found
once in house and awaken no special
comment, but when this same discov-
cry has been made twice, if not thrice,
during the history Of single dwelling,
one might surely be pardoned dis
trust of its seemingly homelike ap-
pointments and discern in its slowly
dark ening walls the presence of an
evil which If left to itself might perish
in the natural decay Of the place, but
which, if met and challenged, might
strike again and make another blot on
its thrice crimsoned hearthstone.
But these are old fables which l
should hardly presume to mention
had it not been for the recent occur
renee which has recalled them to all
mems minds and given to this long
empty and slowly crumbling building
an Importance which has spread its
fame from one end Of the country to
the other. 1 refer to the tragedy at.
tending the wedding lately celebrated
there.
Veronica Moore, rich, pretty and will
full, had long cherished strange liking
- = =,
cestors and, at the most critical tine
in her life, conceived the idea of prov
ing to herself and to society at large
that no real ban lay upon it save II
the Imagination Of the superstitious
| So, being about to marry the choice O.
her young heart, she caused this hous'
to be opened for the wedding cere
Il
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1905-01-25

i.
r<oR a detective whose talents
had not been recognized at
headquarters I possessed an
ambition which, fortunately for
my standing with the lieutenant of tho
precinct, had not yet been expressed i'll
words. Though I had small reason
for expecting great things of myself,
I had always cherished the hope that
H big case came my way l should be
found able to do something with it.
something more, that is, than had
eeen accomplished by the police of the
District Of Columbia since had had
the honor Of being one Of their mum
ber. Therefore, when I found myself
Bydnged, almost without my own Vol
ttion, into the Jeffrey Moore affair, be-
Viewed that the opportunity had come
whereby might distinguish myself.
i It had complications, this jeffrey
Moore affair; greater ones than the
lpublic ever knew, keen as the interest
IN It ran both in and out of Washing
Ton.
This Is why I propose to tell the
story of this great tragedy from my
own standpoint, even If in so doing
risk the charge Of attempting to ex-
Vloit my own connection with this cele.
brated case. In its course encounter
ID as many disappointments as tri'
sl5mphs and brought out of the affair 8
rieart as sore as it was satisfied, for
IA lover Of women and
am keeping you from the story
II i WI 4 at the station house the nigh
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1905-01-25
VneIe David

mony with what result you know.
Though the occasion was joyous one
and accompanied by all that could
give cheer to such function, it had
not escaped the old time shadow. One
Of the guests straying into the room
Of ancient and unhallowed memory,
the one room which had not been
thrown open to the crowd, had been
found within five minutes Of the cere-
mony lying on Its dolorous hearthstone
dead, and, though the bride was spared
q knowledge of the dreadful fact till
lhe holy words were said, panic had
seized the guests and emptied the
house as suddenly and completely as
though the plague had been discovered
there.
This is why FASTENED to follow
Uncle David when he told me that all
was not right in this house Of tragic
memories
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1905-01-25

called Uncle David, even by the ur-
ehins who followed him in the street, SO
i am showing him no disrespect, gen
|tleman though he is, by giving him a
title which as completely characterized
Tim in those days as did his moody
lays, his quaint attire and the per-
5stence with which he kept at his side
he great mastiff Rudge.
n had long since heard Of the old
Ratleman as one Of the most interest
residents of the precinct. had
Men seen him more than once on the
Aenue, but had never before been
Fought face to face with him, and
Masequently had much too superficial
knowledge Of his countenance to de-
Rnine offhand whether the uneasy
Wt in his small gray cyl Syas nat
X "
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1905-01-25
success Of the
! Warbasse Jewe1ry
and Music Store
Of the

The success of this house in pi-
10 selling is pronounced. Why9
|scause it sells only good, reliable
aapos on lowest margins pianos
,'lsold for.
Why Not Buy Your Pianos at
yo1 Home
FSere' piano that bears standard
pehe- e-honored name9 1t may
Arelalst you more than you might
|%haam,,Sto pay for an indifferent
IA Come and see us before
itb elsewhere.
have a number of pianos
~E 9sans to select from they
rAprise and delight you, not
sasauality.but in price.
" [pFr.time payments -instru-
! slivered to youra homes.
ne three slightly used
reasonable prices on
ard Call and see US.
.,.l1s I n ThsyT TifhraT business,
Al p food things u eat, and q Piasss-,
MI MannaA 1sa Ame y all present.
I'm moi .s.s 81 Il 49, n