davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-24
Pearson's M agezi ne, SI. 90 - Yesr..s3

PearSOn'S MeAgoZsne,a pl,UU g Ss>I .S8SS885
Published Monthly and Sold at Ioc. a Copy
for the home
special articles ana p
famous ss %
policy nutshell to combine
While
Ct ne coming
insists
being better than the Prospectus
ONE OF THE best MONTHLY IAGAzINEs IN AMERICA
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-24
VVeek-OIlly Offer.
en- Exquisite Volume. c.%

Ten Exquisite Volumec.
and contains
Very handy
ls large cleacut
face Long and in rich
scarlet o flat back beau
the back authors portrait and
signature nicely
se includes oe complete novel Of almost
Memoir
Lowell, and Death
vlnJsP
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-24
MRHE1:I'.E|
ECZEMA.
#GratefulLe W !!
lPassengersA ofFthe b. q O y
a.. I. +. Washington, Dc 9. Il
5CUTICURA SUCCEEDS
AFTER. DOCTORS . ] [ \ |; ( FAIL NJ

railroad men OF.
the country
sends the follow.
Ing grateful let
ete.r:9 "Thanks.
TO the Cuticurai
The Red Cloud chief., 1905-02-10

sadly. II d0Ht reckon Piattville's any
too spry for that young man. Five
years he's ben here. Well. it's n good
ly high life for him" He kicked a stick
out of his way impatiently. Now.
where'd that imp run tor he gruin.
bled.
The imp was lying under the court
house steps. When the sound of Mar
tins footsteps had passed away she
crept cautiously from her hiding place
pnd stole through the ungroomed grass
to the fence opposite the hotel. Here
she stretched herself fiat In the weeds
and took from the tangled masses of
her hair. where ii was tied with a
string. a rolled up. crumpled slip of
greasy paper. With this In her fingers
h lay peering under the fence. her
fierce eyes fixed unwinkingly ON the
editor Of the Herald.
The street ran fiat and gray in the
slowly gathering dusk straight to the
western horizon. where the sunset en-
bers were strewn i'm long, glowing. dark
red strcaks. The maple trees were
clean cut s%illiouettcs against the pale
rose and pearl tints of the sky above.
and a tenderness seemed to simmer In
the air. The editor often vowed to him
self he would watch no more sunsets
In Plattvillc. lie thought they were
making him morbid. Could he have
shared them it would have been diff
fcrent.
His long, melancholy face grew lon
ger and more melancholy in the twi-
light. while William Todd patiently
whitfield near by. Plattville had often
The Red Cloud chief., 1905-02-10
"T'U git pap to Kill nc !"

discussed the editors habit of silence.
and possibly the reason Mr.. HAIRLESS
was such a quiet man was that there
vas nobody for him to talk to: but his
hearers did not agree. for the pOpula.
ton of Carlow county was a thing Of
pride. being grset-s than that of sew
eral bordering counties.
A bent figure came slowly down the
street. and William Todd hailed it
cheerfully. Evening, Mr.. Fisbee."
"A good evening. Mr.. Todd" an
swered the old man. pausing. "Ah. Mr..
IIarkless. | was looking for YOU" He
Lad not seemed to be looking for any
thing beyond the boundaries of his own
dreams, but lie approached HAIRLESS,
tagging ncrvOusly at some papers in
his pocket. 81 have completed my notes
for II Saturday edition. 1t was quite
easy, sir. There is much doing"
"Thank you. Mr.. Fisbee," said Hank
less as he took the manuscript. 'IIave
| you finished your paper on the earlier
| Christian symbolism? hope the Her,
aid may have the honor of printing it."
| This was n form they used.
II shall be the recipient Of honor,
sir" returned Fisbee. Your kind offer
will speed my work; but l fear, Mr..
Harkless. ! very much fear, that your
kindness alone prompts 1t, for, deeply
as ! desire il. | cannot truthfully say
that my essays appear to increase our
circulation" He made an odd, trou-
hled gesture as he went on: "Thcy do
not seem to read them here. although
Mr.. Martin assures me that he care
fully repcruscs my article on Chaldean
decoration whenever he rearranges his
exhibition windows" lie plodded on n
few PAGES. then turned irresolutely.
"What Is 1t, Fisbee!" asked Harkless.
Fisbee stood for Il moment as though
about to speak; then he smiled family.
shook his head and went his way.
HAIRLESS waved his hand to him in
farewell and. drawing a pencil and u
pad from his pocket. proceeded to In
jure his eyes in The waning twilight by
the editorial perusal of the items his
STAFF had just left in his hands. He
glanced over them meditatively, max
ing alterations here and there.
The last one Fisbee had written as
follows:
Miss Sherwood OF Rouen, whom Miss
Briscoe knew at the Misses Jennings fin.
ishing school in New York. is a guest OF
Judge Briscoe's household.
The Red Cloud chief., 1905-02-10
Referees Sale Of Deal Estate.

Notice is hereby given that the. undersigned
referees appointed by the District Court OF
Webster county. Nebraska. In the action therein
pending, No. 2SJO, wherein Joseph vreuden.
stein. ct al, is plaintiff and Hazel CARRIER de.
PENDANT. for the partition of the real estate
hereinafter described. will, under the decree OF
said court made and ordered ut the adjourned
December. 1874, term thereof, In said action.
at the east front door of the court house in Red
.Ionu; IN SAID county. on the 2lst day of Febru.
AIRY. 10 3. Mt II o'clock a. m. offer for sale AT
public auction and sell to the highest bIdder
Tor cash. as directed by said decree and order.
the GLOWING described. real estate in said
county. to wit: the east half of the northeast
quarter OF section ~, In ,ip /, north
rang" q. west of the nth p. NJ.
Dated January 20. 1919.
l.. II. FORT.
A. y SELLARs.
F.J. GRICE,
'febI7 Referees.
The Red Cloud chief., 1905-02-10
TO be Continued

The Chief and the weekly State
Journal, 81 a year.
The daily tribune., 1905-03-22
Pleasantly Surprised.

A pleasant surprise Was sprung or
Mr.. and Mrs. r. O. Thompson by 9
humber of their friends last even
ing each one bringing lot Of refresh.
ments-which was much appreciated
by the guests Of honor. The following
were present: Mr.. aud Mrs. D. A.
Jack, Mr.. and Mrs. L. NJ. Steen, Mr..
and Mrs. V. A. Hutton; Mesdamei
Rambo, White. Aulsebrook, Terrence,
Miliar. Euyon. Lines. W,lbar, Gull.
niger. Irwin. Callahan, Lester. Mill.
ken. Cummings, Mrs Geo. Milliken,
Hale; Misses Ethel Mililken md Mar
tha Aulsebrook, Mr.. T. B. Hale. At q
late hour the guests departed for home
and the hostess extended a cordial in
vitation to sll to come again.
The daily tribune., 1905-03-22
MORGAN SEES
HIS FINISH
Senate Committee to Decide
What to Do With Him.
Will Probably Recommend that
He be Expelled on Ground
of Being a Bribe-taker
and Untrustworthy.

Denver, March 22-The senate thii
morning appointed = committee to
go over the testimony produced in the
recent bribery investigation. and to
take such steps to decide what dispo.
ist;on is to be made of Senator Nor.
gan for his part in the affair, and re-
port back tomorrow. The committee
will probably recommend the expul.
sion of Morgan who has been called
BY the Investigating committee "a
confessed bribe -taker and unworthy
of belief.
The daily tribune., 1905-03-22
Discontinue Dispositions.

Chanute. Kans., March 22-Couuty
Attorney Shukes has created sensa-
tion here today by making public a
telegram received ordering him to dis
continue taking dispositions in the suit
against the Santa Fe in behalf of the
oil producers which Frank Morrell
has been prosecuting. The local pro.
ducers are dissatisfied with the turn
affairs have taken it is said.
Use Velvet -four. For sale by the
Big Store. 1920
The daily tribune., 1905-03-22
GEN. kUROPATk|N
RETURNS SOUTH
Will Probably Command the
First Army.
Japan Still Follows the Flee
inq Russians, But Main
Army is Resting
at Tie Pass.

St Petersburg, March 22-General
Kuropatkin today arrived at Guntzu
pasc 100 miles north Of Mukden.
where he will take charge Of the first
army.
The Japanese advance guard today
arrived At Sipiuko. 30 miles above
Tie Paas. The japanese are still in
pursuit.
The main Japanese army 10 resting
at Tie pass. The reorganization Of
the Russian army WAS effected to .
certain extent at Tie pass during the
four days between the evacuation Of
Mukden and the general retreat caused
BY the discovery Of the second Japanese
effort to surround the army. The
retreat began In Ave columns march.
ing along pArattel roads. Thirty
miles we're covered the first day and
about eighteen miles each day there
after. A section of the army operat-
ing against the Japanese right flank
under Kuroki was unable to reach the
main body when the retreat began aud
is now supposed to be heading for
Kirin.
When Gen. Kuropatkin returned
to the first army he received y great
ovation and in his remarks he said
that he hoped the army would be able
to retrieve its reverses.
Fresh troops are now being sent
south to join the rear guard. Gen.
Kuropatkiu will probably go with the
men. Meanwhile the disorganized
units are arriving hourly.
A field hospital has been established
BY the Red Gross society.
Artillery firing was heard on the
west today.
The daily tribune., 1905-03-22

COLDER-Snow and colder this
afternoon or tonight; Thursday partly
cloudy.
The daily tribune., 1905-03-22
Elects New Officers.

The regular monthly meeting Of the
Endeavor society Of the Presbyterian
church was held last evening when
officers for the next six months were
elected. They are: Miss Emma
Montgomery, president; Miss Jennie
Dexter. vice president; George Pal.
mer, secretary; Robert Smith. treas
urer. Miss Edna Johnson was elected
organl st.
These officers will select q chair.
man who will then appoint committees
to look after the business of the
society. The officers and the chair
man Of the committees will compose
the executive committee.
Plans are under way for the organ
;1;u, ~ nm ;rtaypad uta opdoa avor
The daily tribune., 1905-03-22

Best lump coal ss SO, e. R. MlllAr.
phone 50. 6tf
The daily tribune., 1905-03-22

Plans are under way for the organ
izipg Of an inte' mediate endeavor.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-11-26

''can you not yourself assist US in this
search?''
Il never work" was the reply.
drawled in his mincing manner. But
the men have given you will do all
that can be done to assist you. For
myself, I think I shall ride on to de
Pintra's and kiss my sister good morn
ing. Perhaps she will give me bite
of breakfast, who knows?"
SUCH heartIessness amazed me- IN
deed, the man was past my compre-
hensiOn.
And General Fonseca ?" said I,
hesitating whether or no to put myself
under Paola's command, now that the
chief was gone.
LET Fonseca go to the devil. He
would cry I told you sol! and refuse
to aid you, even though his own neck
is in jeopardy"
He looked at his watch. "If you de-
lay longer you will miss the train at
Cruz. Good morning, senior. How
sad that you cannot breakfast with
usi"
Touching his hat with a gesture Of
mock courtesy he rode slowly on, and
the next moment, all irresolutfon van
ishing,I put spurs to my horse and
bounded away, the two men following
at my heels.
Presently I became tortured with
thoughts of Dom Miguel sitting in
his tomb of steel. And under my
breath cursed the heartless sang frOid
of Francisco Paola. who refused to be
serious even when his friend was dying.
1.-THE cold-b1ooded scoundrell" I
muttered. as I ga11oped on; the cad!
the trailing coxeonabl Can nothing
rouse him from his self-complaisant
idiocy?'
81 imagine your are apostrophizing
my master. SENIOR" said one of the
men riding beside me.
Something in his voice caused me to
turn and scrutinize his face.
"Ahl" I exclaimed, ''you are Ser
geant Marco
1.-THE same, senior. And I shall not
arrest you for the death of our dear
lieutenant A low, chuckling laugh
accompanied the grim pleasantly.
sBut If you were applying those sweet
names to Senior Paola, I assure you
that you wrong him. For three years
I have been his servant, and this have
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-11-26
A TERRIBLE CRIME

A TERRIBLE CRIME.
Scarcely awake, I sprang from my
couch in time to see de Pintra's form
disappear through the doorway. A mo-
ment later I was in the study, which
was beginning to tighten with the
dawn of new day.
The trap in the floor was open, and
the chief threw himself into the aper-
ture and quickly descended. At once
I followed, feeling my way down the
iron staircase and along the passage.
Reaching the domed chamber a
strange sight met our view. Both
traps had been raised, the second one
standing upright upon its hinged edge,
and from the interior of the vault
shone a dim light.
While we hesitated the light grew
stronger, and soon Madam label came
slowly from the vault with a small
lamp in one hand and a great bundle
of papers in the other. AS she reached
the. chamber Dom Miguel sprang from
out the shadow and wrenched the pa
pers from her grasp.
80, madam" he cried, you have
betrayed yourself in seeking to betray
US. Shame! Shame that q daughter
of mine should be guilty of so vile an
act!' As he spoke he struck her so
sharply across the face with the bun
die of papers that she reeled back
ward and almost dropped the lamp.
Look to her, Robert" he said, and
Ieaped into the vault to restore the
papers to their place.
Then, while I stood stupidity by, not
thinking of any further danger. Madam
label sprang to the trap and with one
quick movement dashed down the
heavy plate of steel I saw her place
the ring in its cavity and heard the
shooting of the bolts; and then, sud
denly regaining my senses, I rushed
forward and seized her arm.
'"The ring!" I gasped, in horror;
"give me the ring! He will suffocate
in that dungeon in a few minutes
can see yet her cold, serpent-like
eyes as they glared venOmOusly into
my own. The next instant she dashed
the lamp into my face. 1t shivered
against the wall, and as I staggered
backward the burning oil streamed
down my pajamaS and turned me into
a living pillar of fire.
Screaming with pain, I tore the
burning cloth from my body and
stamped it into ashes with my bare
feet Then, smarting from the sting
found myself in darkness and alone.
Dom Miguel flashed upon me anew,
/ til I reached the study where I set
the alarm bell going so fiercely that its
/ deep tones resounded throughout the
whole house.
In my chamber I hastily pulled my
clothing over my smarting flesh. and
as the astonished servants came pour
[ ing into the study, I shouted to them.
Find Senhora de Mar Immediately
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-11-26

usual approaches to this house
Let them ride with you to the sta
ton at Cruz, and send them back to
me in the morning. I will also sum-
mon some. of our nearby patriots. By
noon tomorrow everything will be
ready for the transfer
Very good" calculated the general
I'VE cannot abandon too soon the vault
We constructed with so much care.
Where is your daughter?"
In her apartments
Before you leave tomorrow, lock
her up and put guard at her door.
We must not let her suspect the re-
moval of the records.
TT shall be DONE" answered de Pin
ira, with sigh. at may be- he con-
tinued, hesitatingly, that my conf
dence in label has been misplaced
The general did not reply. He folded
his cloak about him, glanced at the
clock, and strobe from the room with
out a word of farewell.
When he had gone Dom Miguel turn
ed to me.
'FWel % said he.
81 do not like Fonseca," I answered.
GAS a man he is at times rather dis
agreea ble,'A admitted the chief. but
as a general he possesses rare ability,
and his high station renders him the
most valuable leader the Cause can
boast. Moreover, Fonseca has risked
everything in our enterprise, and. may
be implicitly trusted. When at last we
strike our great blow for freedom,
much viii depend upon Manuel da
Fonseca- And now, Robert let US re-
tire, for an hour before daybreak we
must be at work"
1t was then eleven o'clock. babe
the chief good night and retired to my
little room next the study.
The exciting interview with Fonseca
had left me nervous and wakeful, and
it was some time before I sank into a
restless s1umber
A hand upon my shoulder aroused
me.
It was Dom Miguel
sCome quick. for Gods sakei" he
cried. in trembling tones. "She has
stolen my ringi"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-11-26

learned: in an emergency no man can
think more clearly or act more swiftly
than his majesty's minister of police.
st have been WITH him four years.
announced the other man, in a hoarse
voice, "and I agree with you that he
is cold and heartless. Yet I never
question the wisdom of his acts"
t'Why did he not come with US him
self2" I demanded, angrily. ''Why
should he linger to eat breakfast and
kiss his sister good morning, when his
friend and chief is dying, and his
Cause is in imminent oanger?
Marco laughed, and the other
shrugged his shoulders. disdaining a
reply.
For a time we rode on in unbroken
silence, but coming to a rough bit of
road that obliged US to walk the horses,
the sergeant said:
Perhaps it would be we'll for you
to explain to US what has happened.
My friend Figgot, here, is a bit of a
detective, and if we are to assist you
we must know in what way our SER
vices are required"
1--WE are both patriots, senior" said
the other briefly.
So I told them the story OF. Madam
IzabePs treachery and her theft of the
ring, after locking her father within
the vault At their request explained
minutelys the construetfOt of the steel
doors and described 6fle emitting of the
emerald that alone could release the
powerful bolts. They heard all with
out comment, and how much of my
story was new to them I had no sknowl-
edge. But of one thing I felt certain:
these fellows were loyal to the Cause
and clever enough to be chosen by Pa
ola as his especial companions; there
fore they We're just the assistants
needed in this emergency.
It was a weary ride, and the roads
became worse as we progressed to-
ward Cruz. The sun had risen and
now spread a marvellous radiance over
the tropical landscape. I noted the
beauty of the morning even while
smarting from the burns upon my
breast and arms, and heart-sick at the
awful fate of my beloved Ieader-even
now perishing amid the records of the
great conspiracy he had guided so sue
cessfully. Was all over yet. won
dered? Paola had said that he might
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-11-26


GENERAL FONSECA.
- NE evening, as / entered Dom
digueTs library, I found
myself face to face with a
q strange visitor. He did
not wear a mask, as did so
many of the cOnspirators, even IN the
chiefs presence; but a long black cloak
swept in many folds from his neck to
his feet.
My first thought was to marvel at
his size. for ne was considerably above
six feet in height and finely proper
toned. so that his presence fairly domi-
mated us and made the furnishings OF
The room in which he stood seem
small and insignificant.
AS I entered, he stood with his back
to the fireplace confronting Dom Mi
guel, whose face wore a sad and tired
expression I Immediately turned to
withdraw, but a gesture from the
stranger arrested.
Robert" said Dom Miguel, 81 pre-
sent you to General Manuel DeodOrO
da Fonseca-
bowed profoundly. General FOn-
SEGA was not only a commander of the
emperOr's royal army, but chief mar
shall of the forces Of the revolutionary
party. had never seen the great man
before, as his duties required his con-
slant presence at the capital; but no
figure doomed larger than his in the
affairs of the conspiracy.
Seldom have j met with a keener or
more disCOuCerting glance than that
which shot from his fun black eyes as
/ stood before him. 1t seemed to
search out my every thought, and had
the sensation of being before a judge
who would show no mercy to one who
strove TO dissemble in his presence.
But the glance was brief, Withal. In
q moment he had seized my hand and
gripped il painfully. Then he turned
to Dom Miguel.
Let me hear the rest Of your story
said he.
There is nothing more. General.
label has learned my secret, it is true
but she is my daughter. I viii vouch
for her faith"
Then viii not To- returned Fon-
SEGA i'm his deep, vibrant tones. Never
have / believed the tale of her es-
arrangement from that scoundrel, Leon
de Mar Men are seldom traitors, for
they dare not face the consequences.
W omen have no fear of man or devil.
They are daughters of Delilah-each
and every one"
he turned suddenly to me.
will you also vouch for Senhora
label de Mar2" he asked.
NO" I answered.
And quite right, SIR he returned.
with a grim smile. Never trust a yvo-
man in politics. But how about Fran
cisco Paola2 DO you vouch for him %
hes1tated, startled by the question.
Answer mel" he commanded.
cannot see that I am required to
Fouch for any one. General" said L
nettled by his manner. 81 am here to
serve the Cause, not to judge the 10y
atty Of its leaders,
Ugh" said he, contemptuously:
and ! turned my back upon him, fac
Ing Dom Miguel over whose features
a heetlng smile passed.
Fonseca stalked UP and down the
apartment, his sword clanking beneath
his cloak. and his spurs clicking like
castanets. Then he planted his huge
figure before the chief.
Watch them both" said he brusk-
" your daughter and your friend.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-11-26
A LIST OF CHAPTERS.

l. The Blue Envelope.
O. NalcOur.
o. "A Good Republican.
T. The Chieftain.
B. Madam label.
6. The Secret Vault.
Z. General FOnseca-
S. A Terrible Crime.
g. The Missing Finger.
10. For Tomorrow We Die"
Il. Lesba's Bright Eyes.
z. The Man in the Shrubbery.
r. Dom Pedro de Alcantara.
=. The Man With the Ring.
b. A Dangerous Moment.
u. Traitor to the Cause
H. The Torch of Rebellion.
is. a Narrow Escape.
l9. The Wayside Inn.
20. Arise and Strike
a. One Mystery Solved.
D. The Death Sentence.
-. At the Eleventh Hour.
o. The Emperor's Spy.
g. The Girl Love.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-11-26

Sometimes" said Uncle Eben. "a man
complains bout de selhshuess OF other
people, when what ails him is dat his
own selhsbness ain gettin' a show
washington Star.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-11-26
The Fate OF a Crown

By oss thPo9gh O glory ' and
Schuyler StauHtOHof human happiness gidss oni s.
copyrighted 1906 by The Reilly & Britton Col
The Winslow mail., 1905-05-06
Hardware Department.

JUST RECEIVED - A large
stock Of Gasoline Stoves, also ovens
at prices in reach of all For this
coming week we are offering Water
Glasses at 40c per doz. This is one
of the best values ever offered for
the money, SO don t fail to put in
supply. Our stock of Furniture.
Crockery and Household Supplies is
made up of the best goods for the
price ever offered in northern Ari
zona AS for the rancher We can al
ways supply his wants. Now is the
time for Garden Hoes, Rakes, SHOW
els. etc. also Screens and Screen
Doors. The latest designs Of Wall
Paper.
The Winslow mail., 1905-05-06
Gents furnishings.

Our spring line of Shirts, Neck
wear, Shoes. ETC. are here and we
are prepared to show you the very
newest in furnishings.
Shirts in plain and pleated bos
oms from 75c to So.
Underwear in blue, pink, black,
and white ST. 90 to So 50 a suit.
We have a special mesh garment
something cool and pleasant to
wear-at So a suit.
A new line of Patent Leather
Oxfords just received, They are up
to date
Straw Hats, Neckwear, Fancy
Hosiery and everything in up to-date
gents furnishings.
The Winslow mail., 1905-05-06
Dry Goods Department.

Something cooling for summer
wear:
Imported Japenese Crepe,
Granite Cloth,
Argyle Zephrys Ginghams.
Radium Silks,
Organdies,
Thistle Silks,
Embroidery Linens Dress Goods.
A complete line of Shirt Waist
Suits
A new line of Oxford Ties i'll
Patent Leather and Tan.
Sandals for women and children
with two or three straps.
Evening star., 1905-10-22
Art Collections According to Classifications.
MIDDLE AGES.


STATUE-Moses, by Michel Angelo in Rome foot 8
inches high.
BUSTForenne Lady with veil in the Louvre Paris foot
9 inches high
BUSTPrncess of Urbino by Desidero da Settignano in
the Museum Berlin foot inches high.
RELIEFBoys Playing Musical Instruments by Lucca della
Robbia in Florence, 4Ix38 inches
RELIEFSant Cecilia, by Donatello i'll South Kensington
Museum London, 22xI4 inches