davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-16

You will find him in a wine-cellar
doctor. Why go out yonder after such
canaille? A man may get shot in Paris
if he has the mind. There is too much
music at Akron for those who will not
dance"
He was lad merry enough, and duty
carried him also toward the advance
posts. Holding to Orlopp's stirrup-iron,
he passed the ramparts with him; and
anon they found themselves out in a
thin white mist which crept over the
snow-felds and hid the distant hills from
their observation. From this point it
was only a guess to keep the track, and
at the end of an hours riding the lad
confessed that he had no notion at all
where they might be.
AT any rate" he said, "it will not
take us long to find out. Listen a mo-
ment, doctor-do you not hear voices?"
Orlopp already had reined back his
horse, and the two now rested with bent
ears and breath that froze upon the still
air, listening to the footsteps of men and
the low hum of voices scarcely raised
above whisper. So dense did the fog
lie about them that they barely could
distinguish the telegraph-po1es which
bordered the route to Champigny; while
a low embankment upon their right
hand revealed nothing of its depths nor
of their situation. The white rnists mag
nifed everything. Men were made giants
by it, trees assumed great attitudes; and
to this perversion of vision a real and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-16


ness to his surmise. When he beat upon -
the door almost tinidy with his riding
whip, Dolores herself answered him. and
did not express surprise at his appear
ance. 1t was plain that she had not slept assFzs
and her eyes spoke both of pity and
of fear.
1T could be no one else" she said
quickly, holding out both her hands in
an impulse of pleasure that was unmis-
taxable. You have come with good
news of Armand, is it not? ~
He bent his head and touched her hot
hands with his lips. ust she had
guessed the nature of the paper which her brother
had destroyed last night did he believe and fear
that she might guess his purpose
81 sent to General Ordo at midnight" he said:
these patriots sleep hard when others make their
beds Armand is not to go to the Chateau Della
croix in three days l to tell you that
There is no cause for anxiety
shadow fell upon her handsome face, and she
tried to draw him into the house that she might
question him. In three days." she said so
much may happen. Is that any reason why my
friends should perish of cold in the Rue DIES Iran-
das? Let Armand come and tell me the good
himself"
1t cannot be- he answered; this General of
good intentions may lose them in the snow | will
breakfast with him at Akron and jog his memory.
If | am to be beggar it shall be for cup of coffee
Dolores. You know how busy am"
The pretense did not deceive her; but she called
a maid to bring the coffee, and questioned him as
he drank it. DO you believe the story of the
chateau, Edmund"
1t is impossible to believe in suppositions If
Ordo takes my advice, he will burn down the place
and make end of it. In my own opinion it is
purely a of nerves. Frenchmen have fright
ened Prussians there, and vice versa There are
horrible things done in the name of nerves-a
wise head would recognize that and make an end
of this provocation and for all. l now am
riding out to Akron to tell the General this The
chateau must not be standing in three DAYS time
or if it still stands, it must no longer contain
secret"
She clutched his arm and looked straight into
his eyes. You are riding to the chateau yourself
Edmund?'
There would be less interesting roads" he said
Il cannot let you go, Edmund.
Have you then SO little confidence in me? Is
it that. Dolores? You know that am perhaps
the one in Paris who has sanity enough to
lay this bogy to rest. Are men to suffer while |
sleep in my armchair? Tell me that l am in dan
ger, and shall ask if you less So in the streets
and houses where your work lies When you
promise to give up the work and return to your
father and to safety | shall answer YOU as YOU
wish"
She had no argument for him. In her heart
she trusted greatly in that courage which never had
failed her, intellect that day would engrave
the story of Edmund Orlopp upon the stones of
the worlds achievements more womanlv inn
pulse, made dangerous by gratitude, was only half
hidden by the of her cheeks. Hers now to
bend the queenly head and touch the rough hand
with her warm lips.
God keep you, Edmund she said and with
these words ringing in his he went upon his way
The morning gun. the German artillerynen
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-20
REAL, ESTATE TRANSFERS


F. J. Wilcox ct al. to Edmund G. Wal
ton: lot 8. Boards subdivision. 49,. Sl,ooo
Charles W. Stewart and wife to e. A.
Colliton and wife; lot Is, block T.
Boulevard addition ................. 1'loo
e. f. Strong and wife to j. ". Rust; .,
lot /, block 4, Cilpatrick's addition. -. 2ooo
8. A. Reed and wife to NJ. McIntyre
part of lot q. Village of Excelsior. I'D
G.. O.. Sundby and wife to N. A. Morgan;
lot 20, block ., Abbott & Sundays ad-
dition -................... 4oo
G. 0. Sundby and wife to W. V. kas-
per: neH neA section 21-116-22. -. 1880
Joseph NJ. Griffith and wife to John
Swendiman. Jr. lot I, block 80, Town
of Minneapolis Observation-Disclosures. 5000
B. Drake and wife to J. Sorenson; seA
nch section 16-11S-24. ................ 1000
p. F.. Clampet to II. Larson: lot IS,
block 2. Eustis rearrangement 200
W. S. Booth. Jr., to l.. Ingham; lots 5
and 6. block s. Park addition. 616
e. T. Beumer and husband to L. Rich
ter; lot 4. block L. Marsh 4 Bart
let's addition OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. $50
T. W. Brooks to J. Clemmings: part of
lot s, block 81, Town of Minneapolis. 5000
E. C. Bigelow and husband to A. T.
Hultgren; lots IL and IL, block >,
Cable Line addition. ................ 15C
T. Basting and wife to A. ]. Lapsinski
ct al; lot s, Theodore Basting's adj
dition So
ct al; lot g. block ], Kingstons adj
c. Il. Ploch and wife to Joseph Swendi-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-20
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
Continued.

man: .Jr.; lot 3, block %. Bradford \ zoo
ho swns 1o aarri ana Wife TO n L. Atwood
lot q; block 4, First division Reming- r,o
f.. a q H IhlS and wife to ii. Henac and
wife; lot is, block ., swans Second
George 9: Merril and wife e to James n,s.n E.
London & Northwest Mortgage company,
Limited to F. NJ. Durgin: lots and :.
block At, st. Anthony City addition: 1000
L. B. Arms and husband to +. E. Leigh
ton: lot 8, block II, Gales Second addi-
r. '% n knight and wife to G. Krolc;k;
lot 8, block i, Fletcher Fletcher's ,oo
George @et.'e G. kellogg and wife to j. Mtagh- 80
err lot l. block 2s Gales s"ndtsisio 'ats $50
10 and 90. Phelps Island park :: 49,. 1,4oo
W. z. Thornhll and wife to f. '. Rus
sell; lot 26, block 4. Clinton Avenue ad- o 90,
s. j. Hail and husband to diamond Iron
Works: lot IS. Halls SUBDIVISION. 'oo
G. l.. Hagen and wife to j. T.. Rice ct al; .o.
lot IS. block 6. Fosters addition 1000
E. C. Walton and wife to W: II, Dun ,o77
woody: lot s. Boards subdivision. ....:. l,oIo
NJ. NJ. Sch >oley and husband to NJ. 4. e. w.,
Scott, lot 3, block .. Calhoun Park. 5ooo
D. A. Johnson and wife to F: q. Daven-
f. E. davenport and husband to D. A a-,o
johnson lot o. block g. caEH0u Wi eatf
and wife, lot 3. Encouragement BLOCKS
| 8 and 10, Remington Park First d. ooo
Western Realty company to \. Therkild-
! SEN lot IL. block /. Fair Grounds adj ,oo
G. G. Tineu and vile to W. V. Kasper,
In section 2S-i16-22. QUO
W. E. Peterson and wife to A. Treager' , soo
lot Z block 25, East Side addition I'ooo
| S. r. Mcknight company to Minneapolis
Paper company, lot /. block IS, Town - ooo
| of Minneapolis ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. @''oo'
|
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-20
VAl Ant |: ADS
I Gent a Word

All ads / cent word,
when paid for in ad-
vance; otherwise cents per line,
words to the line. No Ad taken for
less than zoe each insertion; except
Situations Wanted, Male or Female,
which are 1/sc a word; no AID less than
10c daily; 20 words or less, one week,
80 cents.
When so desired, in place of name
and address, an advertisement can be
addressed to a number furnished by ana
in care Of The journal. Answers for
out-of-town advertisers will be for
warded.
Advertisements ordered run "until
forbid' ct. F.) will not be discon-
tinued except upon written order, duly
sighed.
WANT PAGES CLOSE
EVERY DAY-At 10 am. for that
days noon edition.
EVERY DAY EXCEPT SATURDAY
At pm. for entire
afternoon edition.
SATURDAY ONLY-AT 1890 pm
for entire Afternoon
edition.
GET YOUR ADS IN EARLY
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-20
HOTEL, ARRIVALS

The following persons from the north
west are registered at Minneapolis
hotels:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-20
BUILDING PERMITS

Florence NJ Smith. 1920 Tenth avenue s,
frame dwelling ....................... 81 200
dwelling !.................... 21OC
American Realty Investment company.
inc ~ ..................... 25oC
frame DIV dweliing ...................... 25oC
armorv building ...................1 100 oO(
Al f~amo ~ dvellins ................. 1,7ot
MT fr,m n.ad dWelli i1s 12ot
Carl o. Goodlund 3216 Cedar avenue,
frorn dwelling ................. 1.S0t
n-nelya minor narmits Observation-Disclosures. 4.7O
,rot,, ........S16 S, OO
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-20

GERMAN TRINITY-Rev. Fredene Steven
Morning Work and Office of the Holy
Spirit evening. English sermon, 1870 pm.
Rev. "a. Wottmann.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-20

WANTED-YoUNG AND SOUND MEN FOR
br ,kemen and Iiremen: experience unnecessary.
examination Or money refunded: the only
school In the northwest with railroad man
to instruct you, either by mail or at our
school. Northern Hallway School, As Wash
ington av S. room s.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-20

WANTED-BY SECOND YEAR Law STU
dent work for the summer; will do almost
anything Address Box $50, U. Of NJ. Min
neaDoliS
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-20
CRADLE, ALTAR, GRAVE

BIRTHS.
Kelly Mr.. and Mrs. W. A., 4os Eight
street Sc. son. 80 $50 ,
thouinnrd Ar. and Mrs. g., 800 plymouth
l,enue :. daughter.
Nordeen. NJ. and Mrs. H. O., 1927 Madison
street NE.
Johnson Mr.. and Mrs. f. B., 80 Seymour ave
nue.. q son.
IIirschler Mr.. and Mrs. George 1920 Jefferson
street. son.
Plouf. Mr. and Mrs. +. F., 401 Fourth stree
NE, a son.
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
Joseph Mohe and Tillie Sakry.
Louis Burke and Viclona Bertrand.
Peter Rusinak and Zusi JarOscak
Frank Meier and Sophia +. Tracey.
Andrew koczuga and Julyanna Zurek.
DEATHS.
Barrett. Gordon city hospital.
Iund Walter, 1907 Second street S.
Scoll. Taube, 9G3 Fifth avenue \.
Lee RhOda 1893 Elliot avenue.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-20
TAILORING

sIowMAN & Go. WILL BE PLEASED TO RE-
cieve their friends and customers at their
new location. 124 9th st 6
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1905-08-23
The County Bible Society.

The regular time for holding the
anniversary of the lIuntcrdon County
Bible Society this year, will be
Thursday, Sept. %. and the place, the
Methodist Church, of Clinton, Rev.
Andrew Henry, pastor.
Rev. IL. A. MacKubbin, of Lam
bertville, was appointed TO preach the
sermon and that service will be por-
formed at the morning session. TO
make the address Mt the afternoon SEES
sion Rev. VIM. | +. Haven, d, d., one
OF the secretaries of the American
Bible Society has been secured. DIR.
Haven addressed the society several
years ago at Stanton, but as tho day
proved stormy but few were present
All who were present however will be
anxious to listen again, for his pres
entation Of the work of the society
was most interesting and instructive.
All churches that have not forward
ed their offerings should send them
before the date of the meeting to the
treasurer. Mr.. Films Vosaeller, of
Pennington.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1905-08-23
Petit Jurors.

The Petit Jurors To serve at the
September term of the Hunierdon
County Court were drawn yesterday
by Sheriff Dilts, as follows
Leonard q. Burd, Franklin
George Smith, Union
George Hoffman, Franklin
ELIAS l.. poore, Frenchtown
Elmer T.. Coates, Franklin
Isaac Smith, Jr., Delaware
Jacob Welsh. Lebanon
Lewis Kerr, Lebanon
William Dockerty, East Amwell
Ralph Young, East Amwell
John ID. Bonnell, Readington
Peter H. Felmly, Tewsbnry
George q. MACPHERSON, Clinton
John Fink, Raritan
William Bum, Holland
Henry Silyers, Lamhertville
AlVah Voorhees,, Clinton
Henry Van Der Belt, Alexandria
Elias Conoyer. Tewkshury
David Champion, junction
William Eick, Raritan
Jacob Slater, Lebanon
Stanford Groendyke, High Bridge
John Tine, Clinton
Frederick Lindabury, High Bridge
James Kelly, Raritan
Peter $. Hockenbury, Delaware
Carlisle Phillips, Lambertyille
Wesley Drake, West Amwell
Charles NJ Lindsey, High Bridge
Manning +. Sherman, Kingwood
j. Raymond Hoffman, Clinton Bor.
Joseph N. Hazen, Lambertville
Frank n. Cole, Readington
Hartwell Schadel, LambertvilIe
James Mcgowan, Lambertvile
Benjamin Ellieot, Delaware
John Angle. Holland
Frederic Pace. Tewksbury
Lambert X. Shrope, Clinton Bor.
Gershom Nanselous, Kingwood
Randolph p. Mathews, West Amwell
Alonzo Sinclair, Holland
Frank Venable. Delaware
Joseph Sherrer, Junction
Charles kimble, Jr., Tewksbury
George Banghart, Lebanon
John G. Dalrymple, Bethlehem
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1905-08-23
Macadamizing York Road.

1t is reported from Democratic
sources that Convention is to be
held to prevent any roads being ma
cadamized in this county. II this liz
true and the movement is successful
we will congratulate ourselves when
we have the York Road completed.
The contractor is now at work on it
and it seems to be assured that the
improvement will be made, although
all the work done so far is with a
small force of men Just out Of the city
limits on grading the hill, and it is
reported that the freeholders, while
they report having closed the contract
have not yet had it approved by the
State Road Commissioner, or sub
mitted it to him for that purpose.
Some recent information about
specifications and the contract has
been published which is not correct.
The State Road Commissioner did
make some concessions as to the grade
on the hill near town, and the con-
tract is let for $4,000. The Town
ships have been notified to be pre-
pared to pay their ten per cent of that
amount.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1905-08-23

z. Harry Saltzman and Benjamin
Hirshblond, of this city, attended the
wedding of their cousin at Philadel
phia on Thursday.
Augustus Masten and wife, of De-
lance, n. J., visited at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Theo. s. Stout over
Sunday.
Miss Laura Folkner, of Andover,
and Miss Grace Hawk, of Bernards-
VILE, are visiting Mr.. and Mrs. John
II. Folkner.
The Misses Belle and Blanche Ev-
ans and William d. Evans, of Jersey
City, were guests of Frank Mitchell at
the Lamhertville House over Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence +. Brey and
daughter, Dorothy, have returned to
their home i'll Philadelphia after a
three weeks visit among friends i'll
this city.
At the invitation of the improve
'"' '"iip"hS vi w" thpe "hN,
Mayor O. c. Holcom be, O. L. Black
well, j. Il. 1rewin and W. b. Wagg
of this city spent Friday at Cape May
viewing the improvements being made
and especially the manner of reclaim
ing the land from the sea
George White whose family has
been spending the summer months
with Mrs. Whites parents, MIR. aud
Mrs. Abram +. Smith, is now here and
after short visit will return with
his wife and children to their home in
Jacksonville, Fla.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1905-08-23
STOCKTON.
Mrs. Spencer L. Dilts was a visitor
to Easton, Wednesday.
Corr;a Ny;I,,,, 80 D:I

Mrs. Spencer l.. Dilts was visito
to Easton, Wednesday.
Carrie Wilson of Bridge street spen
Wednesday in Frenchtown.
Professor Amos Haines of Hunting
ton, Pa, is the guest of his brother
Isaac Haines of Sergeauts Vile.
Mrs. George Clothes of North Main
street has been entertaining her daugh
ter from Trenton the past few days.
Mrs. Florence Huff of Trenton was
the guest of relatives in 31@seants.
vile.
Mrs. John Watson, of Philadelphia,
has been spending few days with her
parents, Mr. aud Mrs. Charles Wool
verton of Rosemont.
Miss LIZZIE Venable @fPhiIadelphia
is spending some time at the home OF
her parents, MIR. aud Hrs. Frunk Ven
able of SergeantsyiJe vicinity.
Mrs. Harry Hunt of Bridge street
has been entertaining her sister, Mrs
James Warner and son, Edwin, of
Crawford, n. }. the past few days.
Mrs. j. j. Rittenhonse has returned
home after an extended visit with her
sister. Mrs. William Servis of Tren
ton.
j. j. Rittenhouse of scrsrantsyille
has returned home from trip to Mia
CARA Falls. Buffalo, Cleveland and
GAINESVILLE, Ohio.
Mrs. Joseph Wilson and son, Ernest
of North Main street are spending two
or three weeks at the home of Mrs.
Thomas Fisher, Newark.
Mr.. and Mrs Harry Van Cleef of
Milford were guests at the home of
William F. Mason of Bridge street
Wednesday.
Mrs. John d. Larson and Mrs. An
drew Larisou aud chlldrel spent
Wednesday and Thursday NJ Asbury
Park
The Rev. aud Mrs. Samuel Il. Will
lams of Sandy Ridgeare entertaining
the Rev. Charles II. Pinchbeek, pastor
of the First Baptist church of Coats.
vile, Pa, and family.
Mrs. W. N. Reed, of Stockton, ia the
owner of cane with history. 1t il
three and one half feet in length, the
wood il hickory mounted with II bone
handle of unique workmanship and
fastened with beautifully formed
silver band upon which is neatly en-
graved the date 1901 aud also tho
letters +. d. This well preserved old
relic for the past two centuries has
been an heirloom in the Cowdrick fam
lily. The late Alfred Cowdrick, recently
deceased, having it in his possession
at his death, presented it to Mrs. Reed
he being brother to her Mrs Reed's)
father, j, O. Cowdrick. II il highly
priced by its present owner.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1905-08-23

The public schools will reopen Tues
day September s.
Hiram g. Shepherd veteran of
the civil war, has been granted pen
sion of So a month.
The last open air concert OF the
season on the l.. A. {. grounds will be
held the evening of Labor Day
Tuesday, September "a, will be
the date on which primaries Will be held
Tor elccting delegates 10 the County
Convention.
The vestry Of St. Andrews p. f.
Church met and organized Friday even
ing under the new pastor, the Rev John
A. Carr
John +. Mcclure, employed at the
railroad shops, has secured a position
with ID. J. Price, at Stockton, and will
have charge OF the erection of the ma
chinery in his rubber plant His re-
quest for a furlough was refused by the
railroad company.
More employees of the Pennsylvania
Railroad repair shops in this city were
sent to the new shops in Trenton yes
terday morning and it is said that many
more will follow in SEPTEMBER In the
wood working department at the Lam
bertville shops the force has been large
ly increased during the past three
months and additional laborers have
been employed in several departments,
The victims Of the explosion at the
railroad shops are slowly improving.
Charles M. Boomer was out on the
streets for the first time on Monday.
As soon as he is able Mr.. Bloomer will
be sent to Trenton by the company as
gang boss with raise in his salary
Patrick Meehan whose burns were at
first supposed to be fail, d able to
walk in his yard few steps.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1905-08-23
RINGOES.

Miss Jennie Burns, of Blairstown, is
visiting Miss Alice IIoleombe.
Elisha lIolcombe and wiieare sojourn.
Ing At Atlantic City for 4 few DAYS.
Edward Blackwell, of Jersey City,
was 4 recent guest at the home of his
parents.
Mrs. M. l. L. Higgins has returned
from weeks visit To her daughter,
Mrs. William Housed, at Kingston.
The congregation of the Baptist
Church melted fifty dollars by holding
harvest home few days age.
Willis Shepherd and wife, OF Borden
town, were entertained by relatives
here Sunday
Rev. Mr. Brcshahan, the pastor OF
the Baptist Church in this town, is alb
sent on a two weeks vacation.
John i. ServlS, OF the Soldiers Home
at kerncy, has been calling on his many
friends during the past few days, he
having short furlough. Uncle Fetch
er, as he is commonly called, is holding
his own remarkably well and is still
pretty spry for man of elshlysix.
Raymond, son OF MIR. and MIS- ALVIN
Hill, while working with fodder cutter
on Thursday afternoon last caught his
left hand in the knives and the result
was he had his left hand badly cut and
the the flesh mangied. He was hurried
by his parents 10 the Office Of DIR. A.
NJ Hart, who dressed it. We are in
formed ii is doing as well as could be
expected.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1905-08-23
Church Notices.

Fisrt Baptist Church Sunday, Aug.
ii. Subjects: Morning, II a. III.
Christian Covenant or the Golden
Bond. Evening $50: An Old Boat.
Tuesday, Prayer Meeting, The Model
Prayer. Sunday evening Mt the close
of the Twilight Services there will be
an open-air Gospel and Song service
from 30 to 8 o'clock at the junction
of Bridge and Union streets. A cor
netist and singers from the churches
will lead the singing of old familiar
hymns. There will be Gospel duets
and short addresses by Mr.. Church
and Mr.. Harris pastors of the Baptist
and Methodist churches. All are cor
dially invited to attend.
Centenary Methodist Episcopal
Church. Rev. Frederick b. Harris,
pastor. Preaching al | 0:30 o'clock
Subject Seeking God. Twilight
service from $50 to 40 o'clock.
Short sermon by the pastor. Subject
''Belshazzer's Feast" Special sing
ing. All welcome.
One who evidently knows, says if
you want to make an all-round, good
r-nothing tough out Of your boy.
Just butt in aud take his side ON every
question which comes up between him
and the teacher and if you want him
to have n good start toward the peni-
tertiary, be sure aud let him know
that he can always depend upon your
assistance in whatever trouble he may
get into in school, right or wrong.
There are parents in every community
who are starting boys in that direc-
ton