davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-09
MAILS FORWARDED OVERLAND ETC EXCEPT
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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-09
Special Notices.

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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-09

extra charge
,rs>-r-, WI sC,,- A. Shanghai China October :.
1905 Marv sims daughter of Richard Patrick "lAson'
To Percy +. WIsUer-
Notices of marriages and deaths must be In
dorsed with full name and address
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-09

usrrtar. notices appearing in THE TRIBUNE VIII
be repubiished in The Tri-WeekS Tribune "lAnoU'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-09

r points il Europe and the Universal
75sTal Tnion THE TRIBUNE viii De mailz3 at ghs FOL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-09
TRANsATLANTIC MAILS.

TUESDAY dO-At $50 a. n. supplementary II a NJ
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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-09

Specsl Forecast.-storu warnings dispIsyed
the Crlf coast from Keys Galveston Frost
warnings have been issued East Washington.
and south oregon and Idaho
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-09
Forecast for Special Localities.-F'or the

1u ~. I,csI orrc. OF IL Weather Bureau shows the
changes in the tsDeraure the last twenty four hours
cornsEtsan with e1EIesonans aALe " Ast yraI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-09
MAILS FOR SOUTH AND CENTRAL AMERICA. IVES
INDIES. ETC

MONDAY Cat II m for Guantanamo ana sanliasO
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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-09

TIeiniEke
& Bowen
New-Yors
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-09
AUGUST BELMONT OUT OF DANGER

MARQUIsE DE FONTBNOY.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1905-01-20
SISTER SUES MYSTERIES.

Twas the night before Christmas, and
all through the house,
Not a creature was stirring save n tiny
Who thought to himself, now that all
was so quiet,
He'd 90 out for a lark-but he hit ON a
riot!
For sister Sue, donning her 'kerchief and
cap,
Stole down the back stairs-to disturb
no ones nap
To see if the butler the pantry had
locked;
With all the Christmas goodies the
pantry was stocked.
A sudden thought struck her-a cookie
she'd eat;
The mouse had selected the very same
treat.
In the jar went her hand; she pulled out
the mouse!
Not a creature could sleep that same
night in our house,
For sister Sue had the Mysteries so bad,
To think Of it now makes the whole
family mad!
ANNA PIERPoNT SIvIrER.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1905-01-20
Now a Honey Order once.

The postofice at Goldfield is now a
money order office-a convenience that
will be appreciated by the general pub
lie. 1t will also be greatly appreciated
by THE News and many outside sub
scribers. During the past few months
we have been forced to return scores Of
money orders for subscriptions which
had been made out payable at Goldfield.
This will no longer be necessary. Three
hundred dollars worth of money orders
were issued the first day.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1905-01-20
The Utah Coldfeld.

Broker William II. Tibbals is in re-
ccipt of a letter from Supt. John Cleg-
horn of the Utah-G oldfield Mining COM
pany, which owns a very likely group OF
claims at Goldfeld. Mr.. Cleghorn
stated that the assessment work for last
year had been completed.-Deseret
News.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1905-01-20
Brother.in.law of Pulitzer.

Col. w. L. Davis, a brother-in-law Of
Jos. Pulitzer of the New York World, is
now in Goldfeld. The Colonel is a
gentleman of wide mining experience
and he is immensely pleased with the
mineral of this section.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1905-01-20
narino Bros.

Music furnished for balls, parties,
banquets, etc. Harp, violin, flute, etc.
Leave orders at Harry Coffee's. If
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1905-01-20
Sun Doc Addition.

The cheapest lots for sale in Goldfeld
east of the Booth Addition. For full
particulars apply to Mrs. A. Williams,
Goldfeld Lodging House.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1905-01-20
Why Not

Purchase from owner and ave brokers'
commission? l own good properties
close in and remote. Prices and terms
reasonable. J. B. MENARDI,
If Goldfeld, Nevada.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1905-04-28

lows.
lis you gwine ter stay in de room
fon little while, sah?'' Polly asked
at last, breaking the silence.
Il will stay if is necessary he
answered. why do you ask?''
Cause, sab, de ice is mos out. an
L had thought about CALM MiiIy to
watch while I goes down to do 'frig-
orator to git some noah; but dem
fool niggers whuJ was raised sens de
war hain't got no sense nohow bout
sick sick folks, sah,'' Polly said, con-
temptuously.
We'll, go and get the ice and any
thing else you require l will watch
Your patient until you return" ne
said
Vas, sab thank you, sah,' Polly
said as she quilted the sick room.
(To BE CONTINUED
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1905-04-28


hope she will be much better in the
morning." Mrs. Murriatte answered.
Then the lady bent for moment
above the unconscious girls face
which was as white as the pillow up
o. which the golden hair streamed,
fine and soft a. siIken floss \ white
bandage bound around the head hid
the white fOrhead from view and Mrs
Murriatte pressed kiss on the white
cheek of the sufferer. Poor girl,
she murmered, with a sob in her
voice, this was d terrible thing
TO befail you. Il am going now"
she said to the watcher, as she
turned away. Don't forget my in
structions, but if you do not call me
l shall come i'll again in an hour or
two to see how she is
us you gwine ter stay up ali night,
honey?" Polly asked.
Eyes, / should not think of retiring
| while Miss Benefits condition is SO
| mont glided away as noiselessIy as
she came.
About an hour latter Polly was
startled by a low tapping upon the
door leading into the hall She tip
toed to the door and opening it saw
Governor Murriatte standing on the
| threshold. His face was pale and
| haggard while anxiety was pictured
on every feature.
Il came to inquire about Miss Ben
nett. How is she Polly?'' he asked
"Guvner, she jest de same, only a
little weaker, if any thing" Aunt
Polly answered solmnly.
- Are you alone" he asked.
Yes, sab, - she answered.
May l come in a little while Pol
ly?'' he next asked.
.Sartinly, sab Hit don't make no
diff renee, hans Mis- Bennett haint
got her sense, and she'll neber no
you'se been heah, an haint gwine
tell nobody" the nurse replied.
He crossed the room noiselessly
and paused beside the bed and looked
down on the pitiful sight and
smothered sob of anguish burst from
his lips.
She'll neber. cum outen dis, sah-
neber," sighed Polly.
Had MT we better send for the
doctors again?'' he asked.
mo, sab, hit amt no use: cause
dey's dun ali dey can do. Wen jes'
carry out de distractions an trus' de
good Lawd to do the res';;'' was Pol
ly's answer.
Are you sure you are carrying out
the instructions?' he asked anxious
ly.
''Sho as de stars shine, sab; keeps
de hot bottles to her feet, de ice on
her haid, an / GIBBS her desc draps
cher thirty minits,'' and Polly emu
merated each office she performed.
on her fingers, to make sure that
none were fOrpottnn
He made no reply, but stood watch
ng the unconscious face on the pill
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1905-04-28
CHAPTER Xxx.

unconscious. was carried tenderly by
Governor Murriatte and Captain
HaezltOn, into the house and placed
upon the BED in her room. Then the
latter gentleman leaving her In the
care of the inmates of Beaumont,
dashed down stairs to go in quest OF
physicians TO attend the injured lady
He almost ran over Mrs. Cameron
and Ray who were coming in at the
hall door, supportion the weeping
Imogen between them.
Glow is she?" the new arrivals
asked simultaneously with an anxious
gasp in their voices.
"She is alive, am going for the
doctors, he replied hurriedly and
running down the piazza steps,
and fiinging himself into the saddle
of his waiting horse he was off as If
borne on the wings of the wind
'sYou must sit down with Ray,
dear, while go and see your mother"
Mrs. Cameron said leading Imogen
into the dark drawingrOom. king
for lights, son, and then come and
then come and sit on the sofa with
Imogen until 1 return.
please let me go with you," Imo-
gen entreated.
..No, you must nOt,' the lady said
hurrying away.
Ray drew the girl To the sofa, and
sitting down beside her put his arm
around her waist and continued to
comfort her as he had done ON their
way home. She leaned her head on
his shoulder and sat mute and de-
spairing.
The servant who came to light the
gan, started back with word of
apology as her eye fell on this un-
usual spectacle, presented by the
young couple.
''Miss Imogen is overcome with
grief on account of Miss BENEFITS
accident" Ray explained and the
cOlored woman who herself had been
weeping, advanced and as she applied
a match to the gas said in sobbing
voice:
81 'clar foh de Lawd Mr.. Ray, dis
was an awful thing to happen ter de
pore young lady. She looks zackly
like she ware daid; but dey shore
say she's still breathin?"
"Oh Polly, have you seen her, and
do you think she will die?'' ImOgen
asked anxlOusly as she raised heI
head from Rays shoulder.
''Yas honey, L holpe put her on de
bald. ,rus' she won't die, but Oh,
my sufferin Jesus hit do like she
WILL
Imogen laid her head down again
desparingly, and Polly continued,
''but you mussen cry and take on SO,
honey tank de good Lawd dat hit
haint you dat is hurt for dat would
hab killed your pore NAV and paw.
/ heah de docktars a comm SO you
jes' hush yo' fuss, honey, an, / will
go az heah what dey say an cum an
tell yo' all;'' and Polly glided out OF
the room To search for few crumbs
of comfort for her young mistress.
The sound OF the footsteps OF sew
eral persons entering the hall and as
cending the stairs was heard by the
pale watchers in the drawingroom,
and then all was still but the mono
tonous tick, took; tick took, of the
great hall clock as it measured off the
anxious moments.
Nearly an hour passed so, when
Governor Murriatte looking more pale
and worn than anyone had ever seen
him look before, entered the draw
ingroom. Both Imogen and Ray
started up and the girl sprang to meet
her father with a cry of alarm upon
her lips.
''Oh, papa, is Miss Bennett dead?''
she cried.
He wound his arms about her and
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1905-04-28

however, in regard to her recovery
as she is suffering from conclusion of
the BRAIN
''Imogen burst into tempestuous
weeping, while Ray turned aside to
dash away to tear drops which hung
on his long lashes.
Governor Murriatte patted his
daughters head in fond sympathy
and pressed her form almost convui-
sively to his heart; but he attempted
no words of consolation and in a few
moments Mrs. Murriatte coming soft
ly into the drawing room found them
thus.
There was a deeply troubled look
on the lady's face as Imogen raised
her head from where it had been rest
ing on her fathers bosom and cried:
''Oh! poor Miss Bennett. Isn't it
terrible mama? How I wish l had let
her go to ST. Augustine yesterday as
she wished to do and then this terri
BILE accident would not have happen
ed. 1 shall never forgive myself if
she dies, never mama never" and
the affectionate girl began to wiring
her hands and weep afresh.
''You must not grieve so my darl-
ing" cried Mrs. Murriatte in great
alarm at her daughters distress.
''You are in no wise to blame for the
accident which befell Miss Bennett,
and to give away to your feelings in
this manner will not hell matters, but
will only serve to make them worse
for you will make your self ill. Come
with me now to your room and try
to be calm. For my own part l feel
that Miss Bennett will recover
| She had approached her daughters
side and was holding her hand i'll her
own as she uttered the last sentence
which seemed fraught with hope for
Miss Benefits recovery. Governor
Murriatte lifted his head and like a
drowning man grasping at straw, a
beam of hope shot across his pale
face, which did not fall unnOticed be-
fore his wife'seyes or those of Ray
Cameron.
go with your mother, now my
darling, and perhaps the morning
light will see your fears dispelled and
your governess convalescent, he
said gently to Imogen-
The girl kissed him and arose to
leave the room.
"Good night Ray she said, taking
both her friends hands in hers, 81
cannot express how gratful, | am to
you for your goodness to me this ter
rible afternoon. If you had not been
with us / fear | should have done
something desperate"
THANK the Lord that | was with
you then, Imogen, although L was
not able to do half as much as ] wish
l might have done. Good night dear.
May your dear mothers prophecy be
fuliiIled,'' he said earnestly.
He walked with them to the foot
o. the stairs, and Mrs. Marriatte
paused on the first step to say:
Your mother told me to tell you,
Ray, that she will DE down in few
minutes to go home with you. Come
in tomorrow and give me an oppor-
tunity to thank you for your kindness
and manly courage this afternoon.
''Oh, please don't mention it," he
said, You would not if you knew how
little l was able to for any one.
Good night, Mrs. Murriatte. Please
tell mother that L await her pleasure.
Good night again, Imogen, L shall
be over early in the morning to see
how you are and trust | shall find
your tears all dried, by your smiles
/ over Miss Benefits promised re-
covery.''
CHAPTER XXI.
4 VISIT TO THE SICKROOM,
Mother do you think that Miss
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1905-04-28
CHAPTER XXI.

\ VISIT TO THE SICKROOM.
Mother do you think that Miss
Bennett and Mr. Whitman are en-
gaged?'
Mrs. Cameron and Ray were walk
ing their horses slowly homeward
through the summer starlight on the
evening of Miss Benefits accident,
when Ray suddenly put the question
to his mother.
81 do not know what to think
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-03-18
ARTHUR PRYOR'S BAND.'

Pryor's band concert at Polls to- morrow afternoon and evening will be of especial interest to all classes of music lovers and the seating capacity or the theater should be taxed to the utmost. The fame of Mir Pryor and his band has spread all over the city since his last appearance and there is every indication that this time he will receive worthier reception. The band masters personal lanOwn as musi- clan and conductor. second to that of no American leader, has impelled hiT to surround himself with an aggrega- tion of the most eminent musicians. each of whom has won enviabla dis tinctiOn as sOloist Their combined efforts. under the magnetic inspiration and direction of the leader. produce r2 suits of the highest character. and con- stitute il conspicuous contribution to the musical history of our land. Music, in one way or another. enters largely into the composition of majority of the population. being an element that appeals inevitably to the very hest in. stincts and Accomplishments of human nature. and band music is ever the most inspiring. %nlivenlng. mvlgOrat' ing combination of melody. To hcar Arthur PryOr's band has been likencd by noted critics to the taking of q tonic and the audiences arc invariably moved to the most emphatic demon strations of enthusiasm hy the wonder full achievements wrought by MT Fry ors magical baton. Great bandmastcrs ara as feu, am, far between as great poets. great painters or great orators. and they possess the same power to cast an almost hypnotic spell over the hearts and souls of men. To he en abled to hear one such as Mir Pryor is a distinct privilege and lovers of really good music are to he congrat'ilat'd very heartily uncn ' ''~-" "n""rt""- itv now presented. Prices are 25. 33. 90. 75 cents and S1: matinee 2I. 3o. 10 and n cents.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-03-18
THEATRICAL
 CHATTER.

One of the pretty girls in the Babes in Toyland' company is Miss Bertha Krieghoff. Miss Krieghoff plays the part of Tommy Tucker in ''The Babes and at the end of the present season is to. leave the organization and the stage forever. "Going to he married to millionaire, of course?" No, indeed, Miss Krieghoff is not going to be mar. ried: in fact she insists that she never will and that she intends to live in sin gle blessedness all her life. She is going to become q physician. She leaves the stage to take regular course in a medical college and hopes in a few years to have the right to suf- fix the letters ''M. D." to her name. Miss Krieghoff is only IS years of age, but has already given some time to the, study of medicine. The other girls fin the company always refer to her as 'Dr Krieghoff." and she is quite capa- ble of ministering to their slight aii- ments. Unless something serious is the matter, no one in the company cvei thinks of calling in any other physi- elan than "Dr KrieghOff.' She has been so successful in this small way that her friends have advised her to take up medicine as a profession ana at the end of the present season she will do so. Tho stage will lose one of It's bright ornaments. but the medical fraternity will be the gainer.