davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-02

said Frank, with look of involuntary
admiration.
"Then you have met the lady who
alone may become the wife of him who
styles himself Prince Boris Melnikoff.
Should there be any who doubt, tell them
this"
Armstrong fancied that Natushka-
who no more resembled the man who
called her sister than Venus Aphrodite
resembles the god Pan, half goat, half
satyr-did not regard this announcement
with either the eagerness or the assurance
that Ivan attached to it. But he was
given little time to form any theory on
this point. The Russian signifed that
he did not intend to carry their talk
further.
''You will pardon me now if l bid
you farewell, he said with gruff courtesy.
81 have many things to attend to, and
I would be alone with my sister, as she
knows naught of events which have taken
place this morning"
els there anything wrong, VOnia!'
asked the girl.
al will tell thee all. Natushlza. But we
must be alone. =,
Armstrong had no option now but to
take leave of them. When he reached
the street he could hardly believe that
the extraordinary pair he just had left
had real existence, so utterly were they
at variance with the outward and visible
aspect of Tottenham Court Road and it's
environment.
He debated seriously the pros and cons
of this odd meeting with the Russian fire.
quenter of the Anarchists Club. Was
he justified in Withholding his knowledge
from the police? 1t was difficult for
man who held the Kings commission to
adhere to a decision hastily announced to
one who might be dangerous desperate.
At last he resolved to telegraph to Lord
Cunningham, asking him to come to
town.
1t was well not to determine a course
of action too quickly; yet in the very act
of writing the message he stopped and
tore up the paper. Was he to inform
his friend of the arrogant statement made
by Ivan with reference to the Princes
matrimonial prospects? Would not Err
myntrude, if the story reached her, even
Carlingham himself, believe that he was
inspired by other motives than a dis
interested desire to serve the woman he
loved?
The sting of the thought brought its
own palliative. He determined to wash
his hands clear of the whole business,
visit his agents, make some purchases,
and pass the few remaining days of his
leave in Paris. This grasping of the
nettle relieved the tension of his soul.
Ermyntrude was not for him, and he
was far too resolute and high-minded
man to 60 about the world brooding over
the unattainable.
He passed the afternoon busily and
pleasantly. About five o'clock he drove
to his chambers to see his kit being packed
in readiness for a start next morning.
Turning out of Lower Regent-st., he
overlook a newsboy calling out loudly:
"The Ascot Outrage; Sensational Dis
covery."
When his cab pulled up he waited for
the boy and bought paper. g If were
"a journalist l could make a readable
article out of my own connection with
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-02
Wilfred's Discoveries
By F. P. Pitzer

By +. p. Pitzer
When went up to sleep last night,
/ met dainty elfn-sprite,
Who took me up into the sky
And showed me things to mystify.
/ saw the moon, so big and round,
And it surprised me when found
1t was not made of light at all,
But simply was big football.
/ saw that all the stars on high,
That twinkle when the day goes by
And give us light when darkness falls
Were just lot of ping-pOng balls
/ noticed that the milky way,
Which seemed at first a cloudy spray
When looked upon from down on land.
Was just bowling-alley grand.
And when the clipper" I espied.
With wOnderment l almost cried;
For found that the dipPer trim
Was just a golf-club long and slim.
And all these things just proved to me
That all the Sky Fays seemed to be
Quite active and athletic-thus
They lead the life that's strenuous.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-02
SUNDAY MAGAZINE for APRIL 2. 1905

which links this gruesome tragedy with
the attack made on Prince Boris MelnikOff
early this morning in the same locality"
Armstrong felt that the blood had
rushed from his face. His heart thrObbed
with the terrible thought that possessed
him.
"Great heavens!'' he muttered. 81
have been screening a murderer. That
man, Ivan Stephanovitch. must have
been responsible for this unfortunate
woman's death"
ITO be continued NEXT .Sand4yl
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1905-06-01

BERGE. MORNING & LEDWTTH. AT
TORNEYS, LINCOLN, NEBRASKA.
- NOTICE OF SUIT.
Henry J. Amen.
Plaintiff,
Nathaniel Atwood, Mary Atwood, his
wife, Plummer, Perry & Co., partner
ship, Ell Eli Pl ,'I Henrietta e Plum
Fitzgerald. Jr., and Fora Fitzgerald. his
wife, w. Paul Fitzgerald, Mary Lillian
Fitzgerald Roscoe A. Perry and Dora
A. Perry, his wife, and Edward ].
Defendants
To Nathaniel Atwood, Mary A. Atwood,
his wife, John Fitzgerald, Jr., and Fora
Fitzgerald his wife, Edward ]. Fitz-
Perry, his wife:
You and each of you are hereby noti-
fed that on the 10th day of May, 1906, the
above named plaintiff, Henry J. Amen.
commenced an action against you and
the other defendants above named, the
object and prayer of which are to remove
certain clouds upon the plaintiffs title
to lots three 90, four "a and five 81, in
block one hundred ninety-seven $50 In
the City of Lincoln, Lancaster County,
Nebraska, and to quiet plaintiffs title
therein as against all Of the defendants
in said suit, including each of you. and
plaintiff alleges as the basis for said ac-
ton that a certain deed appearing in the
chain of title to said real estate from
Champion Mayfield and the defendant
Nathaniel Atwood was made by mistake,
and that the grantor therein had no.
title to said real estate and conveyed
none by said deed, and also that on the
oath day of April, 1889, one j. J. Kepner,
who was then the owner of said real es-
tate, executed warranty deed, which
purpOrted to convey said real estate to
Perry e Co., a partnership, composed of
Eli Plummer, Roscoe A. Perry and John
Fitzgerald, ST., said deed being given in
fact to secure a debt due from the grantor
to said grantee, but this fact was not dis
closed on the face of the deed.
That on the 4th day of April, 1890, said
debt having been fully paid, said Plum
vey said real estate to said j. ]. Kepner
by quit claim deed, but plaintiff states
that said reconveyance was defective and
irregular as it was not excepted by all of
the members of said partnership, but was
executed in the partnership name Of said
firm, and that by reason thereof cloud
is cast upon plaintiff title, which plaintiff
seeks to remove by said suit.
Plaintiff prays to have said several
clouds and defects removed from said
title, and title quieted in him.
You are required to answer said petition
on or before the Bird day of July, 1906 or
the allegations thereof will be taken as
true, and decree entered accordingly.
HENRY j. AMEN,
Plaintiff.
BY Berge, Morning e. Ledwith,
His Attorneys.
Dated May 20, 1905.
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1905-06-01
sHERIFF,s SALE.

Notice is hereby given, That by virtue
of an Order of Sale issued by the Clerk
of the District Court of the Third judicial
caster r. county. in an action wherein her Henry
A. Somers is plaintiff, and Bethany Man
ufacturing Company, corporation ct al,
defendants. I will, at 2 o'clock, p. m, on
the 9Th day of July, A. D. 1905, at the
east door of the court house, in the
city of Lincoln, Lancaster county, Ne
braska, offer for sale at public auction,
the following described lands and tene-
ments, tO-wit: The southeast quarter
of block twelve (12) in Bethany Heights,
in Lancaster county, Nebraska.
Given under my hand this 31st day of
May, A. D. 1905.
NICHOLAS RESS, Sheriff.
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1905-06-01
~r~ir3~st sas7'i-refF 7r----i-
GREEN GABLES

The DR.. BENZ. F. Bailey Sanato-
rum, Lincoln. Neb. Largest, best
equipped and most beautifully
furnished. In the suburbs of
Lincoln, this institution for the
medical and surgical treatment of
all non contagious diseases. pre-
sents the ideal, in its nursing
corps, its massage, its electrical
equipments, its bath department,
physical culture, dietetics and, in
fact, everything which goes to
make up Z scientific yet homelike
institution. A delightful place in
which to get we'll and learn how
to keep well.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1905-10-11
Townville News.

Townville, October 9.-Miss Varina
Smith has been visiting in Anderson.
Miss Ethel Marett, of Fair Play, was
the guest of Miss Eta Giles last week.
Mrs. b. ID. Campbell is quite sick at
the present writing.
Miss Alice Smith has returned from an
extended visit to relatives at Starr and
at Elberton, Ga.
Bascom Seares has returned to Ander-
son, after spending few days here.
j. ID. Gill has gone to Atlanta to spend
a few weeks and take in the fair.
Miss Amanda Reeder, from South
Union, has been spending while at w.
T. Hunts.
Jack Harris, of Pendleton, attended
services at tho Presbyterian church Sun
day.
Mrs. Mary johnson, of Greenville,
spent Sunday with relatives here.
Arthur Prather, of Slabtown, visited
his uncle, j. C. Boggs, last week.
j. II. Bruce spent Sunday with w. N.
Bruce at Oaxway. LB.c.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1905-10-11
News from New Hope.

New Hope, October 9.-Our regular
pastor, Rev. w. G. Seaborn, assisted by
Rev. Atkerson, of Pickens, administered
the Lords supper Sunday to large and
interested crowd. Mr.. Seatorn was
duly elected to supply our church for
another yes.r.
Rev. NJ. G. Holland, of Picket Post,
attended services here Sunday.
The many friends OF Mrs. Will Alexan-
der are glad to learn that she is much
better, after long and serious illness.
Norman Morgan, of Seneca, visited at
the home of Mrs. G. A. Morgan Satur-
day and Sunday.
Misses Sallie and Lucy Moore, of
Shiloh, visited relatives here during part
of last week.
Sam Stribling, after spending the sum-
mer months with relatives and friends in
this section, has returned to his home in
Tampa, Fla.
Miss Earle Kelley, of Jocassee, was at
home Saturday and Sunday to the delight
of her many friends.
Reid Robinson has gone to Easley to
enter business. His many friends wish
him much success.
Mrs. Sallie Dobbins, of Anderson,
visited her father, j. G. Alexander. q.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1905-10-11
News from Clemson College.

Clemson, October 1.-THE first number
of the lycenm course this year will be
given October Is, at Sp. M, by Mis-
Lena Duthie, of New York, assisted by
Miss Margaret Daniel, and will consist
largely of familiar Scotch and Irish
songs and melodies.
The course for the year is about COM
pleted and is as follows: Miss Dnthie
and Miss Daniel, October 13; Schubert
String Quartet, November "a; DR.. George
E. Vincent, University of Chicago, De-
cember s.; Katherine Ridgeway Concert
Co., January ID; Congressman David De-
Almond, February DR.. Penniman,
dean of the faculty of the University of
Pennsylvania, March; Miss Mamie Har-
rison, Richmond, date not fixed; Marc,
the magician, date not fixed; the Temple
Quartet, Eli Perkins, and Thomas f.
Watson may be added to the list.
There is much anxiety over the ap-
proac hing football game here next Sat
urday, the l4th, with the team from the
University of Tennessee. The weather
was 30 hot and the athletic field so dusty
"'A ehic WIN tioo iieciC iCui Woih COulu
be done. This week has seen strenuous
work and much imp, ovemeDt, but there
have been discouragements. j. c..
Boesch, who was one of the most prom
ising men in the field, had his foot
brokenIin scrimmage Tuesday and will
not be in game this year. He was a
strong player McCown, the big guard
of 1908, has returned to College, but he
has been sick with chills ever since he
came, nearly, and he has been granted
and honorable discharge. His going is a
loss to the team. Manager Cad Coles. Of
Colu mbia, has completed his schedule
and feels sure OF a long list of victories.
w. ID. WeatbeIford, college Y. NJ. c..
A. secretary of the Southern colleges
and universities, held series of meet
ings here last week which resulted in
much good. Sunday night canvass
was made for new members and scores
of names were added to the list The
young men hope soon to have their hall
neatly fitted up on the third floor of the
main building.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1905-10-11
MiIlikens Win in Laurens Case.

Asheville, N. g., October 7.-Judge
Pritchard to-day granted an injunction
in the case of S. NJ. Milliken and others
VS.. w. +. Lucas and others, restraining
the defendants from proceeding against
the complainants further in the State
courts of South Carolina and from inter
fering otherwise with the complainants
The practical effect of the order, it is
said, will be to give Milliken control Of
the Laurens cotton mills, for which he
and Lucas have been contending, since
jorty of the stock, a large block of
which has been in dispute.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1905-10-11
Japan's Big Debt.

Toxic, October 7.-Count Okuma, for
merly prime minister, in an address yes
terday before the Associated Chambers
of Commerce made a lengthy reference
to the financial situation. He said that
when the army is disbanded Japans
debt will be Sl,25O,0O0,OOO The interest
on this debt will be about 100000 600
annually, or nearly twice the revenues
of the government ten years ago.
Prior to the outbreak of hostiltes the
per capita tax was 50. The cost of the
war caused it to be raised, and at the
present time it is IS. The per capita
share in the national debt is now $25,
whereas before the war it was only $6.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1905-10-11
TEN THOUSAND LIVES LOST.
Chinese Suffer Terribly by Typhoon-- Many
Islands Cleared Of Their Inhabitants.

Victoria, b. c.. October S.-The
steamer Tartar, which arrived last night
from the Orient. brought the news from
Shanghai that the loss of life of the
natives of tho island at the mouth of the
Yang-Tse river, as q result Of q typhoon
at the beginning of September. was tre-
mendous.
The North China Daily News, OF
Shanghai, says:
ITO the east of Tamagming, two
islands, one called Yaowshwa, the other
Shihiousha, distant about 20 miles from
Woosung. have suffered much from the
typhoon, nearly all the inhabitants hav-
ing been swept away.
Tho islands nave only been inhab-
tied for short time, as they are of re-
cent formation, and are not much above
high water mark. II is reported that
nearly 10000 people have been drowned
on these two islands and the smaller
islands adjacent. Tamagming itself has.
not suffered much. being well above the
high water mark
The Shanghai papers say that the,
damage to tho Canadian Pacific railroad
liner, Empress of Japan, by the typhoon
will necessitate the expenditure of $780,
600 for repairs. During the storm the
steamer Peohili, formerly the Rio Grande
du Sol, foundered near tho mouth of the
YangTse
Her crew of fifty-four was saved by the
German steamer Alenga, whose officers
and crew did heroic work, but the Chi
nese were drowned.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1905-10-11
Dispensary School Money.

Columbia, October THE Comp
troller General is receiving frequent re-
quests for dispensary school money. He
cannot send it, because he cannot get the
money, and has none on hand. The dis
pensary authorities promised to turn the
scho oil profits for this year over the lat
ter part of September or the first of
October, but it has not yet been turned
over to him, and he wishes the school
authorities to understand that tho fail
ure to send the money out is due entirely
to the fact that it has not been turned
over to him. The dispensary has not
turned over cent of this years profits
from the dispensary for the use of the
schools.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1905-10-11
Georgia Negro Lynched by Negroes.

Bainbridge, October S.-News has just
reached cambridge of the lynching of a
negro to-day, eight miles west of here
by mob of his own race. The negro
had criminally assaulted a negro girl and
had attempted to assault another who
cut him in the breast. He was arrested
by Deputies James Ivey and Murkerson,
who were bringing him to cambridge,
when they were stopped by mob of ne
groes who said they must have the ne
gro. They got him and forced the
deputies to go away on another road.
The negro was strung up to q tree and
riddled with bullets. The victim was an
ex-conyict
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1905-10-11
Young Boy Kills Another.

Sumter, Octohe~ ~7.-Herbert Vaughan,
aged fourteen shot and killed Har-
grave Frierson, aged thirteen on
the coca-cola platform tonight at @
o'clock. The bullet entered the right
temple and came out back of the left ear.
Death was instantaneous.
Frierson Is the son of A. M. Frierson,
ID. d., president of Kendall institute. It
is said that the killing was accidental,
Vaughan claiming that he did not know
the pistol was loaded. Vaughan has run
away and the police are looking for him.
Frierson was an intelligent, popular boy.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1905-10-11
Edaefeld County Treasurer Reinstated.

Columbia, October 7.-After confer
ence with Clerk of Court Cogburn, of
Edgefield, tonight, Governor Hayward
reinstated Treasurer j. II. Patterson,
whom he removed few days ago for
being short because of confusion in his
accounts. Mr.. Patterson had made a
deposit to fully cover his shortage,
which he claims is due to difference
between him and the Farmers Bank.
There was no charge of criminality
against Mr.. Patterson, and the legisla.
tive delegation and his bondsmen unani-
mously recommended his reinstatement,
expressing implicit confidence in his in
tegrity and honesty.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1905-10-11
Some Seasonable Advice.

1t may be a piece of superfluous adj
vice to urge people at this season of the
year to lay in supply of Chamberlain's 8
Cough Remedy. 1t is almost sure to be
needed before winter is over and much
more prompt and satisfactory results are
obtained when taken as soon as cold is
contracted and before it has become set
tied in the system, which can only be
done by keeping the remedy at hand.
This remedy is so widely known and so
altogether good that no one should hesi-
tate about buying it in preference to any
other. 1t is for sale by j. w. Bell, Wal
halla, w. j. Luuney, Seneca.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1905-10-11
NEW SERIES. NO. soo.--voLUmE Lv.--
NEWS FROM WESTMINSTER,

Westminster, October 10.-Miss Ber.
tina Eubanke, one OF Oakway's accom-.
plished young ladies, is attending the
Greenville Female College.
RI. S. Stribling delivered an address
for the "Children's Day" exercises in
the Townville Presbyterian church on
last Sabbath.
Very few wagon loads of cotton are
seen on the streets since the market
went below 10 cents.
Born, unto Mr.. and Mrs. w. r. Beasley
on October a, ason.
Married, by S., HI Johns, Esq on Sun
day, October 8, Miss Eva Brock and Levi
Moore. Also Miss Lou Smith and Doss
Ables.
At the reorganization of the Agatheri-
dan Literary Society on last Friday
evening the following officers were
elected: A. hi. Norris, president; Prof.
M. +. Brockman, vice president; Miss
Bertha G. Davis, secretary; Miss Maude
Stlibling, treasurer; Miss Katie f. Harris,
critic; Miss Sarah Anderson, accompa-
mist. Executive committees: Prof. Brock
man, Misses Clardy, Wham, Sprott and
Jessie Stribling.
Mrs. ID. w. Hiott, of Pickens, visited
her daughter, Mrs. John A. Terrell, re-
Gently.
Ira Wilson, Misses Julia Lee and Leila
Hardy returned to Cedar Springs Insti-
tute on October 8.
Claude N. billiard went to Atlanta
Monday to see the Georgia State Fair.
Married, at the residence of the
BRIDES parents, Mr.. and Mrs e. w. Bur-
dett, on October 3. Miss Lille Burdett
to Oscar Mauldin, S. III. Johns, Esq,
officiating.
Mesdames j. p. Mcdonald and G.. w.
Traylor attended the Woman's Foreign
Missionary Society at Greers last week.
They returnnd home Monday.
! Mr.. and Mrs. Harmon Durham, of
Pelzer, have been visiting his mother
and family, of Westminster.
Lester Munson, of New York, and
Jesse Munsop, of Charlotte, visited
their father, Robert Munson, last week.
There will be congregational meet
ing at the Old Westminster Baptist
church on Saturday before the fourth
Sabbath in this month at p. m. for the
purpose of calling pastor for the year
1906. All members are requested to be
present.
Rev. j. j. Harrel will preach at Tu-
galoo church on the fifth Sabbath, Octo-
Der 20, at IL a. m. and at Oak Grove at 4
p. m. Rev. Harrell had previously an
nounced his appointment at Tugaloo for
the third Sabbath. The congreg att on
will please note the change to the. fifth
Sabbath. A. l.. Gossett.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1905-10-11
Due TO an Engineers Grit.

Columbia, October 1.-The Seaboard' 6
through South-bouud passenger train
No. 81, due here at 10 Is a. M, on the
way from the North to Florida, had a
thrilling escape this morning from de
struction, through burning bridge,
spanning Jumping Gulley, 60 feet high
and 200 feet long, between Lugoff and
Blaney Station, near Camden.
The only warning the engineer and
sighted POO yards away, az the train was
rounding curve, running forty-five
miles an hour. The engine was reversed
and the emergency brakes were applied.
The engineer got his machine under con-
troll within car length of the north SIDE
of the bridge, where the fire was concen
trated and where twenty feet had been
burned out There was JOY in that
crowd of passengers, numbering about
fifty, and they are eloquent in their
praise of the splendid work of Engineer
ID. X. Wright, and Conductor Walter
Gibson and others.
While the conductor walked back five
miles to get telegraph station, the
crew and the passengers got out and
quickly organized fire brigade, which
fought the flames on the bridge with
great energy and finally succeeded in
extinguishing them.
Among the best lighters were coach
full of Italian cigarmakers and their
families, bound for Ybor City, Florida.
The passengers passed resolutions
commencing the engineer and crew.
The train was running an hour late, and
and was tied up at the bridge over six
hours. 1t was finally brought on over
the bridge, which q wrecking crew
patched up. The train was made up of
a mail car, express car, diner, sleeper
and two day coaches.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1905-10-11
Fair Play Locals.

Fair Play, October 9.-School began
this place Monday, the instructors be-
/ Prof. Bowen. of Michigan. principal,
q Miss Maggie Thompson, of Town
le, assistant.
sev. d. A. Lewis preached quite an inter
big sermon to large and attentive
gregatlon.
be many friends of Sam Boleman re-
to learn that he now has fever. We
erely wish him speedy recovery.
lderson Cromer, of Alpine, visited
Ills at this place Sunday.
,i. Bowen visited Walhalla Saturday.
gar Mays and Bennie Grubbs visited
is and "loved ones" in Georgia
FSBowie and sister, Miss Sarah, of
visited here Sunday.
non Moore, of Oakway, paid our
bwn most welcome and highly
iateL visit Saturday.
er Heller attended dance at the
5f his father Thursday evening,
honor of his cousin, Miss Subry,
berry.
Barton left Sunday for Fort
where he resumes his work
as principal of the school at
10.
McClean, of Lavonia, passed
80 this place Friday on route to
Land visited the homo of b.
saturday and Sunday.
Satson and brother, of South
visited the family of j. K.
week.
,thel Marett and brother, g. D..
stives at Townville Saturday
/.
Mrs. Connie Callahan visited
b. Clarence Callahan recently.
,ett is now erecting snug
p at the old homestead.
mber enjoyed singing at
Sunday, conducted by Mr..
the young men of this
sd dance given at Mr..
loss Roads, Monday night.
of the j. G.. G.. has been
! the residence of Mrs. e.
b the Academy and will
iesdays and Fridays. Miss
the librarian. j. &C.