davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1905-07-09
Story " FIoafino IN Her Brain. Z"

Edna Kilboune OF Australia until went
[ Europe the trip which she met her husband
years after she the story
Lawrence. She declared that story
had Just floating around in her brain for
before that she could think of writing
the John Lawrence inruding itself
that she wanted preter name and chose
Guy Merrvale-as her hero the story
mpeed by unknown force to change
back to the original
John Lawrence I'm Australia. He never heard
Edna until he her in Rome Jan H. 1893
never Magazine printed In Australia He
never any in which the name John
Lawrence appears.
story which true was written in 1902 and sent
the Home Magazine. which printed it, IL was simple
passionate little story-he story Of lonely girl who
met the and both knew il at sight 1t
standard OF her stories written later but
for first attempt declared goodat least was ao
ccpted.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-07-09
10 Attempt TO stranqIe Her deals.

The three months nearing end. The day
Mildred Maiden her home make the
sacrihce-to attempt live her
her ideals
conhded her ambitions and her ortureswere sitting
together balcony overlooking the little garden below
great restaurant of the Quirinal
Suddenly appeared, moving slowly towards them.
Without stretched forth
dazed, approached slowly, stretched his
hands they looking into each others eyes and
without words that the fate which had
guided through life had decreed that they
love in this
Omaha daily bee., 1905-07-09
ACT 2.



The Groton company had come to Eminence for a
week the house 1t the best repertoire
that had visited the town and its coming
event
Bat top of that there another which was
quite important Alice Roher or Tuesday
she had received telegram informing
day afternoon. Besides she had her gown
the heroine Of little herself by all
the girls.
The bill Wednesday evening was The Detective
Bride" and she excited by title significant
mystery and love, she felt almost
prospect of seeing exciting meodrama in the
coming of the she
CluNton arrived the morning him at
station. 1t the first time that he had
publicly and she bushed pretty proudly
and consciously through town her where
for the first time he be the guest morning and
most Of the afternoon they in the
shade of the big maple planned life
painting beautiful pictures of the future planning
thing in colors
Late in the afternoon she aughngy him to run away
uptown she had to the colored getting the
dinner and finishing the homework he kissed her
again and walked happily while laughing and
bushng, the stairs
Right there the trouble he
spare bedroom which he
tel she saw the photograph OF a beautiful woman
Without meaning to she stepped the mantel and
picked up the photographs why, Arthur" she said to
herself Il wonder who the lovely lady with can be?"
The seeds Of jealousy Half an hour later he
returned from his stroll through the greeted her
happily she looked down and he change in her
man
Omaha daily bee., 1905-07-09
ACTI.


Scene: Emnence, Mo. Time: 1904
Alice Roher years CID daughter a %
lily. school, belle country town.
disposition romantic in the extreme childhood
she had been reader Of cheap novels Her mother died
when she child her father overndulgent sup
piled her well with permitted her to purchase all the
books she desired, and took little observation she
She occupied best theater every
show town, and. although father did
know IT, she walked the hotel many afternoons hoping
that she might catch glimpse Of the Her
brain fired with desire the stage the
that looked like thing
in which she
The girls BRAIN fired with reading trashy
by the heroic and lanous portrayed the
and conjured up mysteries solve surrounding herself
with atmosphere of mystCry-in which she
herself the heroine
The girl in spite of this innocent uuspoed,
the prettest in the countyso the young
Of the said-and she a among
the young people
In June Arthur C1uxton, young travelling
Louis reached Eminence forced remain
day. lie leader the Gideons religious organ
good family prospects church
both morning and afternoon and Just before the
ice he introduced Miss Rother the minister with
her during services and afterwards walked home church
with her.
with Cluxton 1t a Of love first sight
Roher strongly drawn to him Twice within the next
two weeks he his that spend
day in Emnence, and, the end those visits
frankly told the girl her
his ring proudly.
Because OF the short acquaintance father
the people wait least months before marrying
and the date was set for Dec. TO-
Omaha daily bee., 1905-07-09
No One Suspected Her Unhsppiness.

That briefly the and perhaps the strange
sadness chOked back misery, that
through an happy end, that the
which itself did appear extraordinary but there
something way that Miss Kbourne wrote that
story sucCeodcd-because sounded
appealed to human nature.
Now the strange part comes in. all Adelaide
Omaha daily bee., 1905-07-09

What's matter my gtrl?' he asked slip
ping his around her waist.
%, nothing"
Yes there u.s. sweetheart, dear, insisted. Z" And
tell me"
Arthur" she said, slipping Of his arms, who Is
that woman in the photograph upstars?
"A minute the hesitated Then his brow clouded
a story, little girl, can't tell
Maybe day you will hear it
The girl said nothing more and the matter might have
ended there but for the playwright who wrote The De-
tectve Bride"
Somehow that evening all the anticipated happiness fed
Alice Rother Her not half pretty she
Omaha daily bee., 1905-07-09
Oils Heart Filled With LOnqlnqs.

The scene OF story laid in Rome The heroine
Maiden the daughter of retired English mer-
luxury. with every comfort with an eX-
eent education a young people happy bright and
Omaha daily bee., 1905-07-09

which she casting herself because her
wild Imagination which stuffed cheap
struck fsncies after she had imagine him
villain.
The happy ending in act III, which is unusual IN
mcodama, but this real life the action
place in Eminence and Louis story which
n three acts has public property because
issuance Of the Invitations the wedding
Omaha daily bee., 1905-07-09
Just Like Romance She Wrote Was the Romance She Liv
Australian Girl Meets Man
Heroine in Her Love Story Was

DINA klLBOURNE, the young girl whose
short stories and sketches three years ago Gre
ated a sensation throughout Australia, ana who
was heralded even in England as one of the
most promising young writer's of fiction i'm the
English speaking world, has become the heroine
Of a romance stranger than any of which she
ever wrote or dreamed
Omaha daily bee., 1905-07-09
SHE WANrED@gs1gSH ITO BE LIKE THE z

LICE ROTHER Of Eminencs. Mo, after "a series
OF startling adventures resulting from her
novel and melodrama fed imagination. will
reach the happy ending Of her own melodrama
next week when she will become the bride Of
Arthur Cluvton Of ST. Louis
Cluxton was first her here then her villain
Ihnn nraln lnr han h. "a unA Enr from he
Omaha daily bee., 1905-07-09
2OLNE
AND SHE
WA -
OF a MELODRAMA AND

had thought Il the morning and did
for the OF the other girls In she desperately
Jealous and did know
Then the plot of the Hay caught her attention and she
leaned forward eNctedy II cheap little mcodramotc
plotho story bride whose husband false who
donned mans clothing trulcd him. exposed his v1ny
cured divorce, finally married the really
But the cheapness and awdryness the thing did
peal to Alice RothCr for from Il born idea That
night had coldy permitted good
night she sat by her bedroom window thinking long
time Then she the light SHE said: III it,
Omaha daily bee., 1905-07-09

The girl daughter of well to do family Adelaide was
married last week and Mrs John Ashbrdge
County Sterling England near Lennonown
noted for their extent and beauty.
The strange part Of the whole that Edna XII
bournes first love storyhe that atten
tion TO her Australiacame when met the
who is her husband and stranger than that she
him exactly heroine in the story
the Of her Lawrence
The bride and groom spending their honeymoon in
northern Italy declare that it of subconscious
Kbourne the through
of seeing into the future that it
they should meet
Of the
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-03-04
MANY PUBLIC REQUESTS.
Contained in the Will of Mrs. Dicker-
man Probated Yesterday.

Contained in the Will of Mrs. Dicker-
man Probated Yesterday.
Several religious and philanthropic
organizations and societies are remem-
bered under the will of Mrs. Lydia S.
Dicikerman, late of Hamden, which
was admitted to probate yesterday.
Mrs. Dickerman left an estate which
will probably aggregate about 10000.
The requests aer as follows:
Trustees of the Hamden Plains NJ. E.
church, $4,000. ..,.. --
Methodist Episcopal hospital, Pros
pect Heights, Brooklyn, s., 900.
Connecticut Bible society, $500.
Woman's Home Missionary society,
NJ. E. church, $500.
Missionary society of the NJ. z.
church, $500.
Women's Foreign Missionary society
of the NJ E. church, $1,500.
After life use of husband: ..-
Grace hospital of New Haven, $4,000,
Ladies Home, Missionary society,
5000. Z j..
American Bible society, $500.
After payment of other legaeies: Mis-
sionary society of the NJ. E. church, IL
per cent. of residue after her husbands
death; Woman's Foreign Missionary
society, Of M e. church, 5 per cent. OF
residue after her husbands death;
Woman's Home Missionary society, OF
M. E. church, per cent. after her hus-
bands death. d.
The board of education of NJ. E.
church, per cent; the board of church
extension of M. E, church, per cent.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-03-04

Der 22. Bonds were Immediately fur
nished by Peter AIcNerney and she was
released and ordered to appear at the
April term of the superior court
The case against Louis E. Stetson Of
% Wooster street, who, was arrested by
Detective Dunlap, charged with obtain
ing valuable goods from the Edward
Malley Co. by false pretenses, was con-
tinued until March 9.
Thomas Roche was in court yester-
day morning on the complaint of Hen
~ a. DOty. charged with having used
horse and wagon without permission.
He entered a plea of not guilty and
claimed that he had nothing to do with
the use of the horse. Judge Tyner sus-
pended judgment.
The cases of the two boys, Edward
and Augustus Frederick, charged with
defrauding the New Haven Gas Co.,
were continued nisi until July 1.
The charge of selling liquor without
a license, which has been lodged
against Henry Gruber. was continued
one week and will come up before the
city court on March 10.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-03-04
Betting.

tx inch silk Serge Betting, 10
yard piece, in black and white. Regu-
lar price. 10c yard. Sale price, 7c
q yard; Csc p zee.
rs inch Silk Serge Betting, 10
yard pieces, in black and white.
Regular price, Toe a yard. Sale
price, 6clasyd.; soc piece.
Curved Dress Betting, made TO AT
the skirts. Cotton, in black, whre
and slate; IL yd. pieces. Regular
price, Sc yd. Sale price, Sc yd.;
3oc piece. r 7s "
Curved Dress Betting, silk faced,
in all colors and made to flt the skirt.
l2.yd. piece. Regular price, f0c a
yd. Sale price, SC yd; SOC piece.
Cotton Glace Betting, 7-s inches
wide, in black, white and slate, 10
yard pieces. Regular price, Sc yd.
Sale price, &c I'D. or Zoe a piece,
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-03-04
Miscellaneous.

Bone Collar Buttons. Regular
price, 10c doz. Now 2 for SC.
Enamelled Stocking Darners. Regu.
lar price, Sc each. Now 2 for Sc.
Woven Tape Measures. Sale price,
Sc each
Chinese Ironing Wax. Sale price,
6 for Sc.
5-yard Linen Corset Laces. Regu-
lar prices, Sc each. Sale price, &c
each.
Fast black Darning Cotton. Regu-
lar price, 2 for Sc. Sale price, 10
cards for Sc
Kid Hair Curriers', sizes 4 to 6 in.
Regular pricss, l0c and 15c bunch.
Sale price, Sc.
Mourning Pins, assorted sizes, &c
a box.
Embro silk finished Crochet Cot
ton; alloolors. Regular price, 4c a
spool. Sale price, &c.
Feather Stitch Braid, colored and
white. Value, 15c to 25c apiece.
Now SC.
ic0.yard Linen Thread; always Sc
a spool. Now 2 for Sc.
5.4 and ga Tubular Shoe Laces
with wired ends. Regular price, Toe
a dog. Sale price, Sc.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-03-04
Elk PARTE DIvoRcE GASES.


AT the conclusion of the other hear
ings slated for the short calendar ses-
sion Of the superior court yesterday
morning, Judge Silas Robinson consid-
cred several ex-parte divorce cases,
among which appeared the following:
Alleging desertion and asking for the
custody of one minor child, Annie
Martin asks for legal separation from
Jennie F. Martin of parts unknown.
The plaintiffs maiden name was Annie
Kalaher, and they were. married in
April, 1877. The alleged desertion oc,
Cured in June, 1890. Granted.
Martha Elizabeth o. Yeomans asks
for a divorce from Frederick A. Yea
mans of this city, alleging habitual in
temperance and gross cruelty. The
couple were married August 8, 1898, and
have one child five years old. Granted.
John F. Wells seeks separation from
Mary Jane Wells, alleging desertion
during March 1898. Mrs. Wells maiden
name was Mary Jane Mooney Grant
ed.
Alleging desertion, Charles F. Eric.
son Of Ansonia asks for a decree from
Ingebrod Ericsson, nee Lundgren, the
desertion having occurred in Septem-
Der, SOL. zg
On like grounds and asking for the
custody of one minor child, Ida May
Cole desires separation from Howard
"a Cole, now of Middletown, the cou
pie having married ON November %
1898. Mrs. Coles maiden name was
Goodwin. Granted.
Married September 6. 1893, Georgiana
Grant seeks separation from John B.
+ Grant, alleging habitual intemperance
and asking for the custody of one child
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-03-04
PLAINTIFF CLOSES.

The plaintiff closed her testimony in
thecase of Mrs. J. o. Noxon of Brook
lyn against Mrs. Mary Remington of
Brooklyn for alternating the affections
of Mr. Noxon, and the defense began
its testimony. Richard Kropsey of
Meriden, for Mrs. Noxon, testified to
the friendly relations of Mr.. Noxon
and Mrs. Remington in Meriden. He
lived in their house. L. H. Knapp of
Hartford testified that Mr.. Noxon
bought the Meriden home from him
and turned the property over to Mrs.
Remington. Mr.. Noxon was put on
thestand but seemed troubled with
shortness Of memory, and gave no. val
liable testimony. He testified that he
was seventy-four years old and worth
$4,000, but beyond that he adduced no
valuable facts. The case will be con-
tinued next Tuesday. ~.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-03-04
HEBREW CHARITY SOCIETY.
Plans for a Fair to be Held at Must

Plans for a Fair to be Held at Music
.s# ~+5, Hall 3' ''' ]
The Hebrew Charity society held a
meeting in the Odd Fellows building
last evening to prepare for its fair. S.
q. Field presided. and Barnett Berinan
acted as secretary. The meeting was
very enthusiastic and elaborate prepar-
ations were made for the fair, which
is to be held in Music hall from March
Is to %, inclusive.
Among others, a donation committee
was appointed, and it is hoped that the
merchants will support it when called
upon. The meeting adjourned until
Tuesday, March ID, when final arrange
ments will be made.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-03-04
Binding.

No. 2 Seam Binding, all colors, s.
yard pieces. Regular price, Zoe.
Sale price, &c.
5H line Seam Binding, all-silk, 10
yard pieces, sill colors. Regular
price, l4c piece. Sale price, lie;
$1.3O a doz.
Silk Prussian Binding, l0-yard
pieces, in black and white. Regular
price, tic. Sale price, i2c. A doz-
en-, Si.38.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-03-04

ALL-sTARvAUDEvILLE COMPANY
Next Tuesday, Wednesday and Thurs
day the AlI-star Fashionable Vaude-
vile company will appear at the Hy-
perion theater in eight big acts. There
will be fatinee each day. Prices rs
cents, 50 cents and rs cents. Seats now
on sale. Sc
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-03-04
Hose Supporters.

Ladies misses, and children's
Hose Supporters, made Of Isle elias.
tic with pin top and button catch.
Regularly 10c and 12c pair. Now
Sc pair.
Ladies Hose Supporters, all col-
ors, all-silk elastic, frilled, with pin
top and button catch. Regular acc
and SOC value. Sale price, Sc pair.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-03-04
DIFDTiEY ASSIGNS.

George E. Dudley, dealer in mems
furnishings at 1893 Chapel street, has
made an assignment for the benefit of
his creditors, and Attorney George w.
Adams has been appointed trustee.
MI. Dudley owes about So, 400 and the
stock and fixtures are said to be worth
about S. 900.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-03-04
Tape.

Bunch Tape, assorted widths to
bunch. Sale price, 2 punches for Sc.
4-yard Tape, all widths. Regular
price, &c to Sc roll. Sale price, S
rolls for SC. ...-.. (
24.yard rolls IL in. common white
tape. Regular price, ioc. Sale
price, Sc roll.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-03-04
CITY COURT CASES.

Mrs. Irvinea Goddard Bergin was
bound over to the superior court under
$500 bonds by Judge Tyner in the city
court5yesterday morning, on charge of
obtaining $45 on a fraudulent check
given +. Schoenberger Co. on Decem,
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-03-04
TO COMPEL PAYMENT.

Papers We're drawn by Attorney L, e.
Jacobs yesterday in a suit to- be
brought by Frank A. Sohn, former fire
chief of West Haven, to compel the
payment of a state order for $780,
signed by w. E. Seeley, jr., deputy
state fire marshal, rom the borough
treasury. The order was drawn on
James C. Hyde, the treasurer, and was
for compensation for Investigating
West Haven fires from July to No
vember /, when Chief Sohn resigned.
PLAINTIFF AWARDED DAMAGES.
Charles L. Gardner, as auditor, has
filed his report in the case of the pres
ident directors and company of the
City bank of New Haven against r.
Wilson & Son of this city, finding for
the plaintiff, and awarding damages of
$4S945. The plaintiff sued to recover
money alleged to be due for merchan-
disc sold ito the defendants by E. S.
Wheeler & CO., of Bridgeport, the ac-
count having been assigned to the
plaintiff to secure notes.
Lucian Merriam was appointed adj
nlinistrator on the estate of Eliza Page,
late of Stoney Creek, at a hearing held
before Judge Foote at the probate Of
flee the first of the week. Oscar KEEL
sey and F. l.. Jackson were appointed
administrators at the same hearing.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-03-04

BoWDoIN PRESIDENT TO PREACH
| DIR. William Dewitt Hyde, president
of Bowdoin college, will be the preacher
| at the service in Battell chapel to-mor-
/ row morning.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-03-04
BENEFIcIARIEs TO BEAR COST.

At hearing in the probate court
yesterday morning before Judge
Cleaveland on the administrator ac-
count, of theestate of the late Harriet
Voorhees,, it was decided by the court
that the expense incurred by bringing
this will into litigation in the superior
and supreme courts should be divided
between the two beneficiaries of the
will, Suzette I. Hayes and Justine H.
Ingersoll.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-03-04
MAY SELL SECRET PROCESS.

It is reported that the secret process
reputed the most important and chief
asset OF the Omega Steel company,
whose affairs are being wound up I'M
der the direction of the superior court,
Attorney Bennett being the receiver, is
to be sold, probably next week and at
auction. a.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-03-04
Dress Shields.

Lightweight Dress Shields at much
less than ordinary prices for good
qualities.
No. 2. Regulsr price. i2c a pair.
Now Sc pair. 90c dog.
No. 8. Regular price, lsc pair.
Now &c pair. 81 doz.
No. 4. Regular price, &c pair.
Now i0c a pair. $i.i0 doz.
Alko, S. H. & M and Hicks Dress
Shields, all good makes Of shields,
but with slight iinperfections. Regu.
lar prices, tic to Csc pair. Sale
price, Sc pair.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-03-04
Don't Forget the Seeming Machines.

The "Demorest Machines give satisfaction That's their story
anushe We believe in tem that's why give ten years
with each We've been selling them fourteen years.
we know them ~ ~ ##
One kind Of Demores has head and three drawers,
middle Iii oak finish with bright nckeed parts Our price
Is $780, @
Another has the Automatic Drop head and also three drawers
in the middle It's little better machine than the and
price is $21 90. - Z
grade Drop Head FIVE
each side the middle The price Of this
is $22. so. '.& 3G
Demores self acting head is OF solid oak
has drawers We believe good machine the
ke; and OF them sell for whole lot #@&@#
Besides these "Demorests handle mach
It's the Sterling We know it's good the "Demorest,
but is far the have has all the
late Improvements and think well OF that give Hyeyear
guarantee with each The price is $3.50. ~, !:
MACHINE CLUBS We organized, time ago, Machine
Clubs; machine while paying for it.
We sell machine on this pan costs one dollar to belong
and then you for the machine you buy in Just
weekly payments without any additional charge you don't
quite understand ask for full particulars
Machines in just you the
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-03-04
MACHINE AZ, BArlI,rERY. WHIST.

After its regular drill last evening the
Machine Gun battery held a. delightful
whist in its rooms at the arnory. Re-
freshments were served and a most en-
joyable evening was spent. .--..
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-03-04
39c Sateen at Csc
a Yard.

Here's the finest grade OF
Mercerized Sateen that Is.
made. Has a permanent
lustre, will wash and, what
is more, Will retain the lus-
ire. It's admirable for waists
and nice under-skirts, while
many women use it for en-
tire dresses. II is full yard
wide and comes in black
and colors. Sale price, 25c
SOC Silks at 2Ic Yd.
This is a silk for drop
skirts, ruffles or close lin
ings; 10 inches wide; all col
ors and black. SOC kind.
Sale price, 21c a yd.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-03-04
Velveteen.

4-yd. Velveteen, extra wide, black
only. Regular price, Tic a piece.
Sale price, loo piece.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-03-04
Cotton.

Blasting Cotton, all numbers, 500
yard spools. Sale price, &c spool;
33c a doz. s5.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-03-04
In and ABOUT The COURTS
WANT FAUGHNAN VERDICT SET
ASIDE.

BeneAciaries of Voorhees, VIII to Bear
Expense-Assignment of George E.
DudIey-SeyeraI Ex-parte Divorce
Cases Considered-Mrs. Bergin Bound
: Over.
On behalf of Miss Nellie Faughnan
and Edward Carlin, who were the CHIEF
bensfeiaries named in the will Of the
late Patrick Fapghnan, motion was
filed in the superior court yesterday to
have the verdict that was rendered
Thursday by the jury invalidating the
instrument, set aside. The motion will
probably be argued next week before
Judge Ralph Wheeler.
The benefciaries claim sympathetic
influence upon the part of the jury
The motion is filed in the name of the
executor, David Fitzgerald.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-03-04
Sewing Silk.

l.oz. spools Fast-bIack Sewing
Silk, all letters; black only. Regular
price, SOC spool. Sale price, 45c
or SIS. 20 dyz.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-03-04
CSC Moreen Skirting
at I9c a Yard.

Just Is pieces, that's all.
28 inches wide; in fast black :
and a good range Of colors.
Sale price, l9c yard.