davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1905-11-05
Continued from Ninth page.)

Il am going because love you. and
cannot bear to see you day by day
and know that you are not for me. You
are too young and too good TO under
stand what I feel. II 1 were a saint
Ike you, perhaps I might rejoice IN
your beauty and your grace withou.
any selfish wisn-but I cannot. If you
are not TO be mine. I cannot enjoy your
presence. Every charm you have is an
added injury. If am to be Indifferent
TO you"
Her hands flew up and covered her
eyes. She was so happy that she feared
he would see II and claim her too soon
and too swiftly.
He mistook the gesture and went on
In his error.
There! 1 have made you angry, or
wounded you again. II would be so
continually, II / should stay. I should
be giving you offense every hour in the
day. cannot help loving you. any
more than 1 can help breathing. This
Is nothing to you or worse than nothing,
but It is all my life to me. I do not
know how IT will end. You have filed
every thought Of my mind, every vein
OF my body. I am more you than my
self. How can I separate myself from
your"
As he poured out these words. and
much more hot as a flood of molten
metal. Alice slowly recovered her com
posure- She was absolutely and tran
1 gully happy-so perfectly at rest thai
she hardly cared for the pain her lover
was confeEsing. She felt she could com
pensate him for everything, and every
word he said filled her with a delight
which she could not bear to lose by
replying. Sic sat listening TO him with
half-shut eyes, determined not to an.
sW until he had made an end OF
speaking But she said to herself. will
] . tenderness which made her heart beai
The Washington times., 1905-11-05
$500 Paid for Nelson Letter.

Until within quite recent years a
highly representative and extensive col
lection Of autograph letters could have
been formed At an average Of Rs per
letter. ana a fairly good and interest
ing collection at much less than that.
Unfortunately for collectors. such is not
now the case, for the men with unllm-
tied means have adopted" the hobby.
Only the other day the record price OF
aI .Os0 was paid for an unfinished letter
from Lord Nelson 10 Lady Hamilton
and still more recently a long (and also
unfinished) letter of thirteen pages in
the handwriting Of Mary Queen Of
Scots brought $500 at SOthebys (March
al lasD, as against $50 paid for it on
I,siy lG 1859 These two letters were
OF exceptional interest, but the prices
chssrfIily paid for them show that
The Washington times., 1905-11-05

tionless before him, looking like =
picture angel, Il know now what he
means. He loves me. I am sure or him.
I have u right to give myself to him"
She held out her hands. He sprang up
and seized them.
Come" she said, 'I know what you
are trying to remember, and VIII make
YOU remember 1t.
He was not greatly surprised. for love
IS a dream. and dreams have their own
probabilities. She led him 10 a sofa and
seated him beside her. She put her arms
around his neck and pressed his head to
her beating heart, and said IN a voice
as soft as a mothers to an ailiug child,
My beloved. If you will live, l viii be
so good to you" She kissed him and
said gently,
Now do you remember
CTHE END.)
The Washington times., 1905-11-05

at Cynthia's hour; every day he wouId
be seen speeding his automobile in the
wake OF cynthia's horse. He was kept
very busy. for Cynthia Roche IS famous
for her energy.
At last Arthur Scott Burdens atten-
tons seemed to wane. The imperious
Lady Cynthia had somehow ceased TO
smile upon him. For day young Mills
breathed freely. then he found suddenly
that two men were attached 20 her
chariot. Both were athletic. as any man
must be TO court Cynthia Roche. One
was Austin Grey. the polo expert. the
other was Malcolm Whitman. champion
at tennis.
Young Mills had a hard tine OF IL
watching Cynthia see the world He
doubtless wondered often If her educa-
ton would ever be finished. As for him.
his was progressing surely. and with
each progression his admiration for
Cynthia increased. He saw her sur
rounded. but stin apparently heart
whole As the years passed his courage
seemed tc. grow Every year that Gym
thia remained unmarried was year TO
his gain.
He hovered about her more and more.
and. what is even more important she
seemed to disdain him less and less. until
finally even Mrs. Ogden Mills. who had
once declared him entirely too young.
seemed to smile upon his choice. How
could one help smiling upon anything so
lovely as Cynthia Roche2 She is a
genuine favorite, a girl whom everyone
likes to have about. both because she is
ornamental and useful
Just now Miss Cynthia is within driy-
ing distance Of young Ogden Mills. She
is visiting Mrs. John Jacob Astor at
/ Ferncliff. batting tennis balls. riding,
driving a four-in-hand coach and play
ing bridge. which Is wise-that is II
Mrs. Ogden Mills is TO be her future
mother-in-law. She certainly wants to
please her. and there IS no surer way OF
doing this than by helping out skill
fully a game Of bridge.
Miss Cynthia plays admirably, as she
does everything else, but much prefers
chatting and giFgling to dancing. spe-
ciaIIy IL Il happens to be with Mr..
Ogden Mills, jr And as Mr.. Ogden
Mills, jr., usually sees 20 1t nowadays
that It is with him. the gossips are
naturally busy.
When viii it be? That isn't announced
. vet But now that three years have
obliterated the objections OF youth. it
! is bound to be soon.
The Washington times., 1905-11-05

. one Is u1ucn surprised over the
persistent runor OF the engage
ment Of the very lovely Gym
thia Roche and the very rich
Ogden Livingston Mills. It has been on
the tapis. which is polite way Of saying
gossiped about. for some time; In fact,
ever since the coming out party OF the
Mills twins, Gladys and Beatrice, about
three years ego.
At that time young Mills was still
At Harvard and Cynthia, the eaptivat-
ing daughter OF a captivating mother.
was the freshest OF debutantes- They
were at the age when they still wore
their hearts on their sleeves-the Golden
Age. when he said;
May dance the cotillon with your
And may take you into support And
oh, I'll be waiting for you for the first
waltz before the cotiI1on-may I7''
The Golden Age. when Miss cyntlts
cried: sfOh. yes-yes-yesi" And then
she rushed OF to tell her dearest chunz,
Natica Rives and Laura Swan. that
she was engaged for almost every SIN
gle dance.
a couple OF chfldrenF' they called
them And MIS-. Burke Roche said
Cynthia must really go about a bit and
sse the world. And Mrs. Ogden Mills
aaid ogden, jr., must certainly &C
through the Harvard law school just
and then. and then-wen. then. I'VE
viii see
The Washington times., 1905-11-05
Gossip Links Their Names Again.

Young Mills watched him with envy.
The golden age. when he would have
gone up to Cynthia and blurted out, I
say. what does this mean?" was long
and pretend he didn't care.
Every day he would be seen at the
ennis court at Cynthia's hour; every
Gay he would be seen at Baney's Beach
The Washington times., 1905-11-05

the water is just ike your making your
way over land
when she didn't seem to care a bit what
young Ogden Mills called her. She
seemed 10 be absorbed in some one else
very much more grown up. Everywhere
young Mills heard hints about young
Arthur Scott Burdens attentions to the
lovely Cynthia He walked with her,
drove with her, sailed with her, and
even let her beat him at tennis.
The Washington times., 1905-11-05

UTOGRAPHS. like most other
~ coilectable things. haye had
n their huctuation, but these ups
and downs in real or apparent
value are much less easy TO schedule
than are those IN connection with print
ed books. says a writer in London
Sphere.
Every autograph letter is unique, and
its value is determined in part by the
eminence Of the writes and IN part
by the nature OF its contents. One
sometimes reads OF letters OF Thackeray
carrying from 81 or 30 shillings 70 EI0
or even &20- The very wide margin is
explained by the fact that a note
containing a brief acceptance OF an in
v4tation TO dinner is not OF as much
commercial Importance as a long letter
which contains literary or personal
news
The Washington times., 1905-11-05
Famous Autographs and Their
Errattc Fluctuations in Value

money Is no object whatever when the
article itself is OF the first rank of i'm
portance.
The Washington times., 1905-11-05
An Expert Swimmer at Eighteen.

an Expert swimmer at Eighteen.
Young Ogden Mills, with his heart in
his mouth. started out to them from the
beach. He met them half way.
It's nothing" cried Cynthia. moth
ing"
And when they reached the shore
what do you think she did when the
crowds pressed around her and tried
to treat her like heroine? She simply
began to giggie.
The Washington times., 1905-11-05

for Prince Louis OF Battenberg. Ap.
proved of in spite of the persistent gos-
sip that links the name OF cynthia
Roche with the heir and onIv son Of
Ogden Mills.
This gossip has sprung up again at
the end of three years. Meanwhile, Miss
Cynthia has been admired and courted,
which is what her mamma meant should
happen when she said Cynthia should
go about and see the world a bit. She
has had a train of admirers, and If
she has rejected ali the suitors that
have been allotted to her she has been
kept busy. Among them. fitting in and
out. wheths- by accident or design. has
always beer Ogden Mills, jr.
He has pArsistently witnessed her tri-
umphs and appIauded her fads. When
she and her very best chum. Natica
Rives, decided that it was the thing OF
things TO wear ones hair down ones
back, Ogden Mills. jr.. went about New
pert declaring that when a girl had
, such hair as Cynthia Roche she'd-weil
she wouldn't be the proper sort of a
girl II she didn't let il be seen.
She could do everything in the way OF
athletics better than anyone in her set.
At eighteen she had won fame as a
swimmer. She had created a sensation
at Newport by swimming from Bailey.s 3
TO Hazards Beach, a distance of about
three-Guarters OF mile, without even
breathing hard at the end of II. You
/ should have heard young Mills tell what
she could do in nautical way. Then
| one day she surprised even him.
Cynthia! Save me!' cried her friend
Natica Rives, one day when she had
ventured far beyond her depth.
! With few magnificent strokes
| Cynthia was at her side. Put your
hand on my shoulder-there-now
be afraid
The Washington times., 1905-11-05
New York. Nov. =. 1906.

o one is much surprised over the
N persistent rumor OF the engage
ment Of the very lovely Gym
thia Rocha and the very rich
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-04-07

Call Money Was at Per Cent.-But Stocks Didn't Mind-U. S. Steel Pre- ferred EcIipsed Its Highest Previous Record-Big Realizing but Market | Wasn't Shaken-The IndustriaIs Led the Procession.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-04-07

the sluggishness of the bulky and un- wielddy steel issues was very quickly manifest throughout the market. The purpose of the one hundred million dol- lar increase in Union Pacific preferred stock was as much systery as when first announced, and the wide range of conjecture on this point was a potent influence on the speculation in various stocks. The conviction in general that the acquisition of control of another railroad system is in contemplation, but the identity of the railroad intend-' ed shifts constantly in the surmises current in the market. The coming lead merger, which is now generally ac- cepted as fact, was a contributing in- fluence in the stocks immediately affec- ted. The movement in the southern group of railroads was helped by the great growth in the cotton movement and the encouraging reports from the winter wheat crop were supporting factor in the general market. The gradual easing of the money market encouraged the faith of the speculative element that there is plenty to go around for all their purposes. The ex- tent of the days advance invited con- siderable realizing and the market closed irregular and generally below the best.
 Bonds were firm. Total sales par value $3,225,000.
 United States bonds were all un- changed on call.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-04-07
The Union Trust Company
NnW HAVEN.

NEW HAVEN. '@
 IHARTERED by the stare of Connecticut O with authority to act S Executor, Ad- miaistrator, Guardian. kecever or Trustee, under will or deed. 7. Is legal depository of money paid Into Court and all public Trust Funds. Acts as Trustee for Municipalities, CorporatIons and individuals, ard administers trusts o1 all kinds. Empowered to act as registrar of ness manage sinking funds, aud do all bus. mess such as usually done by trust compa. uies. ~ s ss. 4.S.s.. .ss.. z. ,J... Al
 It also does a general banking business. collecting checks, notes, coupons, and re. eeiyes deposits. The principal of each trust is invested by itself and kept separate and apart from the general assets Of the Com
 Tais Company Is by law regularly exam. lred by the bank examiner of the state oe Connecticut. ..
 EUGENE s. BRISTOL Treasures. .
 .- Ms&SN& '.~.- ~----~ -tesssszsa
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-04-07
NEW FORK STOCK MARKET.

Opening, Highest, Lowest Quotations On the New York Stock Exchange. and Brokers. 52 Broadway. New York. and Is Center street. New Haven. Conn.
 Open. High. Low. Close.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-04-07
EtmanefxI
KESIERDAYiS STOCK MARKET
Broadens Out Into i. Much Better Dis-
 tribution of Strength.

Broadens Out Into q Much Better Dis-
 tribution of Strength.
 New York, April 6.--The stock mar ket broadened out to-day into a much better distribution of strength and there was decided growth in anima- ton as well. 1.-The tone of the railroad list was not so distinctly differentiated from that of the industrials as earlier in the week, but there persisted a rath- CT spotty tendency amongst the rail roads. The notable revival of specula- tive interest was due to organized movement in United States Steel pre- ferred, which was rushed up to record price by rapid steps on an enormous accumulation. This movement was of course based on the extraordinary &C., tivity and prosperity in the iron and steel trade. But this is not a new de- velopment, nor is there any immediate new feature in the situation in that trade. It was inferred therefore that the suddenly aggressive tone developed by the stock was due to the formation of a speculative party for the conduct of market operations rather than to a spontaneous spread over night through the country at large of a desire to buy the stock. The preliminary rise in Lon don and the important buying of the stock here for account of that center carried the impression that the cam paign had it's ramifications abroad as we'll as in this country. The obvious nature of the operation did not have a deterrent effect at all on the sympa- thetic influence of the movement on the rest of the list. The relief offered by to-day's. development from the dampening effect on the general list of
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-04-07
Closing Prlces.

The following are the closing prices reported by Prince & Whitely. Bankers aud Brokers. 25 Broadway. New York. and 15 Center street. New Haven. Conn:
 Bid. Asked
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-04-07
Cotton Market.

Cotton Market. Reported by Dick Bros. & Co.,, members of New York Stock and Cotton EX- changes. Branch office, No. SS Center New Haven, Conn: New York, April 6. High. Low. Last.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-04-07

more and more pereeptible. especially as adyices from trade and private sources are uniformly favorable. Some people think this may give the market a further flip. if, as it promises, fine showing is made.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-04-07
gmtertaiurmemts.
RIO
 THEATRE

Tonight, To-morrow, Mat. and Night -BEATRICE VANCE, in The Girl and The Moon, a modern musical com edy. 50 pretty girls. 20 tuneful mel odies. Prices-Mat., 25c, soc, 75c. sI: Eve, 25c, soc, 75e, S1, S1.5O.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-04-07

Wednesday, and Thursday, Apr,I 1a and IS, Matinees and Nights-Afelyille B. Raymond will present BUSTER BROWN, with Master Gabriel as Buster and 60 others. Direct from the New York Majestic Theatre. Prices-Mati- nees, 25c, 50c, 75c, $1; Nights, 25c, soc, 75c. $1, $1.50
 Seats on sale Monday.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-04-07

Chicago Market.
 Chicago, April 6. Open. High. Low. Close.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-04-07

Consolidated stock Exchange. Reported over private wire by ". B. Smith 6 Co.,, 71 Broadway, N. r.; New Haven office. $40 Chapel street. Nor man A. Tanner, Manager.
 Open. High. Low. Close
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-04-07

TUESDAY, APRIL n. A DOUBLE TRIUMPH, PLAY &. STAR GRACE GEORGE. ABIGAIL. a. refresh- ing play, produced by Win. A. Brady. ORIGINAL CAST TOGETHER MYTH
 THE BIG PRODUCTION.
 Prices--25c, JOc, 75c. $1, S1.5O.
 Seats on saIe fn-Iinr-nrr
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1905-01-27
CULBERTSON.

Jas. Terrier, Jr., returned from a
business trip to Omaha, Sunday a. m.
A number from town took in the bas-
ket supper district No. 6,Friday evening.
A. G. Troutman and sons Paul and
Stanton went down to Mascot to be
gone a week or ten days.
Mrs. Mary Latky, Grand Chief OF Hon
or, was with the Degree of Honor lodge
at this place, Monday evening.
Mrs. Steve Young of Fort Morgan,
Colo, was in town, the first of the week,
guest of Mrs. M. o. Reynolds.
Mrs. Frank Henderson and brothers
Charles and David Knowles of McCook
spent Sunday under the parental roof.
A number of the young people enjoy
ed themselves at a surprise party On
Master Kent Clifton, Monday evening.
o. P. Simons went down to H~olbrook,
last Monday evening, to visit the home
folks. Bert Brown of BARLEY is taking
his place in the depot.
Mrs. Jim Magee of Riverton, Neb.,
visited with her parents and friends at
this place, the last of the week, return
ing home On Tuesday evening.
The business co partnership existing
heretofore under the name of Solomon &
Knowles, by mutual agreement, has been
dissolved. Mr.. Solomon will continue to
do a land business as a successor of the
old firm.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1905-01-27
NOTICE OF SUIT.

G. G.. Griswold, defendant, will take notice
that ON the 4th dayof January, AID 1915, Louise
H.. Corwin, plaintiff herein, filed her petition in
the district court of Red Willow county, Ne
braska, against the said defendant, impleading
with Walter e. COrwin, defendant, the object
and prayer of which are to foreclose a certain
tax sale certificate issued on the 22nd day of
January, A. ID. 1902, by the county treasurer of
Red Willow county, Nebraska, to Edward B.
Cowles, and duly assigned to the plaintiff here-
in for a valuable consideration, for the follow
ing described real estate, to-wit: The southwest
quarter of the northeast quarter, the northwest
quarter of the southeast quarter and the east
half of the southwest quarter of section Is, in
township 2, north, of range %, west, in Rcd Will
low county, Nebraska, said certificate being for
the delinquent taxes for the years 1896, 1896. 1897.
1898, 1899 and 1900, and amounting to the sum of
$69.47. and under said sale the subsequent taxes
Tor the years 1901, 1902 and 1903 have been paid
as follows: September l. 1902, the sum of IS 81,
delinquent taxes for the year 1901 July Bird, 1903,
the sum of 1886, delinquent taxes for the year
1902, and September q, 1904, the sum of 81. 81. de-
linquent taxes for the year 1903 that there is
now due the plaintiff for taxes on said real es-
tate paid under said tax sale, including the sub
sequent taxes, the sum of $l32. ~, with interest
thereon at 10 per cent per annum from January
Bird, 1904, for which sum, with attorneys fees
and costs OF suit, plaintiff prays for a decree
that the defendants be required to pay the same
or that said real estate be- sold TO satisfy the
amount found due. You are required to answer
said petition on or before Monday, the 18th day
of February, A. D. 1905.
Dated January 4, 1905.
LIFTS LOUISE H. CoRwIN, PLAINTIFF
BY j. E. Kelley, her attorney.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1905-01-27
BARLEY.

Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Randel of the
Willow attended church in BARLEY, Sun.
day.
W. F. Miller and Will Lyman have
been on the sicklist, this week, with
grip.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Hanson celebrated
the 9TH anniversary of their marriage,
Tuesday evening.
The BARLEY Ice company have put up
100 tons of ice to supply the general pub
lie through the coming summer.
Fred Huntwork had the misfortune to
get his leg broken, Monday, while he
and others were moving a water tank.
The Royal Neighbors installed officers,
Saturday evening, and served supper to
the members and their families
Drs. Hathorn and Brown made a kick,
this week, because they had to take their
own medicine, both being on the sicklist.
II. L. Brown and family came down
from ~Indianola, Sunday, visiting with
the homefolks through the day and re-
turning on s..
The Degree of Honor installed officers,
Tuesday evening. Wednesday evening,
over twenty persons were initiated after
which a fine supper was served.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. E. Smith, Mr.. and
Mrs. S. w. Clark, Mrs. L. Burton and
Mrs. Cochran wers Cambridge visitors,
Tuesday, attending the organization of
a chapter of the o. E. S.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1905-01-27
NOTICE.

John ). Little, Jessie NJ. Little and John Doe,
real name unknown, defendants, will take no.
tice that Barnett Lumber Company, plaintiff
has filed its petition in the district court of Red
Willow county, Nebraska, against said defend
ants, the object and prayer being to foreclose a
mortgage dated April 10th, 1904, on the follow
ing property. to-wit: Lots IS, 40 and 30, in block
2, in the town of South McCook, in Red Willow
county, Nebraska, given to secure the payment
of two promissory notes signed by defendants
John j. Little and Jessie NJ. Little, one for
S35. 70, maturing October 10Th 1904, and the other
for 5000, maturing April 10Th, 1905, both dated
April 10Th, 1904, and drawing interest at ten per
cent per annum from date, and the sum of S24.92
paid by plaintiff as axes on said premises for
the years 1862, 1903 and 1904. Said mortgage is
signed by defendants John j. Little and Jessie
NJ. Little. There is now due plaintiff on the
promissOry note maturing October 10Th, 1904.
and for taxes paid, the sum of SiO.62, with inter
est at ten per cent per annum on $}5. 10 thereof
from April 10Th, 1904, and on S24 80 thereof from
January 18th, 1905, and there will become due
plaintiff on April 10th, 1905, on the promissory
note maturing on that day the sum of 5000,
with interest at ten per cent from April 10Th,
1904, and plaintiff prays for a decree that said
defendants be required to pay the same or that
said land be sold to satisfy said amount due
and to become due plaintiff with interest and
costs of suit.
You are required to answer said petition on or
before, Monday, the 20Gh day of February, 1905.
BARNETT LUMBER COMPANY, Plaintiff.
By W. S. Morlan, It's Attorney.