davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-12-15

SIS Lap Robes, $500
Very handsome-Chase brand-plush laprobes-
han dsome-in floral and animal designs 4x6O-nch
sze-worth s5-for this great Saturday CO On
sale ...........-.......-.- .......-.... -S90uSV
SINGLE PLUSH LAPROBEs-these are single
sze-but have double pattern-52x6O-inch 5A brand
tapestry bound-worth S2.5O-in this Ct 40
great Saturday Christmas sale. .......-.. y 40
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-12-15

WeAea r9aonr m inah a
small We made n he where cash could
to sali o
sol not
extra nee1 o ge hde andp
The Glenwood post., 1905-04-29
A Mysterious Disappearance

One week ago last Tuesday evening
saloon where he had previously work
ed, called for a drink and tuning out
a water glass full of whisKey. drank
it greedily and then walking behind
the bar and taking his gun, a hand
some, ivory handled six shooter, II
valued present to him from an old
friend, he left the place bewailing
his hard luck and has not since been
seen or heard of and his friends now
feel certain that he has committed
suicide.
Mr.. Bartlett had not been employed
for several weeks and it was known
that he was without funds-a fact
which caused him much concern. OF
late his despondency had been noticed
by his friends who believe he has
carefully planned his own self destruc-
Uion. One circumstance they urge to
support their theory is the fact that
he took his gun with him when he
was ii't III tliU I'bi' VI 'ii ing VIC
weapon even on his fishing excursions.
His room has been searched and it
was found that he had worn good
black suit and had left no evidence by
way of note or otherwise of his ter
ribe intentions.
When it became apparent, almost
beyond "A doubt. that self destruction
had been planned Marshal Malaby
and other friends of Bart, as he
was familiarly called. made up a
purse of $50, which the marshal offer.
ed for the discovery of the body. Mr.
Malaby also telephoneh the officials of
all nearby ranchmen down the river.
but as we 90 to press no trace of him
whatever has been discovered.
The Glenwood post., 1905-04-29
The GIenWOOd Band

The Glenwood band has announced
its first Sunday evening concert for
the season and the program is printed
elsewhere. There is, perhaps, no town
in Colorado more in need of band
than Glenwood. The many opportu-
mites for using q band on public oc-
casions should incline our citizens to
extend proper encouragement to Jesse
Borst and the associate musicians who
compose the Glenwood band. Musi
clans are much like editors: they are
human and they value appreciation
the same as other people. Both of
these classes do a great deal for the
community for which they receive no
thanks much less pecuniary recon
pense. If you appreciate their efforts
in the interest of the town, tell them
so and you are not obliged to stop
with the telling either After you
hear the band concert, if you like the
music tell Leader Borst about it and
if asked to help support this much
needed organization, do your part.
You will, now won t your
The Glenwood post., 1905-04-29
Happy Juveniles

The little folks of Glenwood Springs
spent one of the happiest times of
their social life last Monday after
noon when Mrs Ed S Hughes enter
tanned them in honor of her daughter
Helen birthday. 1t was the little
lady fifth birthday AS the five can
dies testified, and the cake was there
too, in fact, everything that goes to
make II real birthday party, was in
evidence.
Dainty refreshments were served
and carnations were used in the deco
rations. Besides number of ladies
who assisted Mrs. Hughes in making
the guests happy, there We're present:
Helen and Augusta Logan, Balnette
and Clara Napier, Helen Banning,
Pearl and Ruth Dougan, Doris Ford,
Melden Bryant, Helen Rosenberg, Mae
Thomas, Margaret Burge, Eleanor
Noonan, Helen Campbell, Mary
Sparks, Beatrice and Gladys Drach,
Bonnie Robinson, Maud Johnson,
Herman and Leslie Darrow, Helena
Gamble, and Helen Bigham
The Glenwood post., 1905-04-29
Hurrdh for GlenwOOd

Rio Grande passenger train No. 3
reached Glenwood over five hours late
last Monday, the delay being caused
by the terrible storm on the eastern
slope. At Canon City the snow was
over foot deep and MS late us MD
night Monday Denver and Pueblo
were still without telephone commu-
nication. The Denver papers reported
the property losses as the greatest in
many years. While the east siders
We're lowering around their stoves and
doing their best to keep warm the
citizens of Glenwood We're enjoying
buggy rides and outdoor swimming in
the big pool utterly oblivious in their
comfortable surroundings, to the dis
comfture of their eastern neighbors.
What's the matter with Glenwood as
a winter resortf
The Glenwood post., 1905-04-29
Rare Musical Treat

Music lovers of Glenwood were
perfectly entranced last Sunday even.
ing with the delightful concert given
at the Hotel Colorado by the famous
kneisel quartette of Boston. This
superb company had stopped for a
short rest at the Colorado, selecting
this place upon the advice of friends
in the east as the most delightful
resting place between their Denver
and Portland engagements.
Their concert Sunday evening was
given as n testimonial to Secretary
Loeb and his associates who will Ger
tainly remember the event as one of
the brightest hours in their western
trip
1t is useless to attempt to tittingly
describe the wonderful skill and tech
nique displayed by these artists whose
playing everyone referred to as ''sim-
ply grand. The quartette is made
up of Messrs. Franz Kneisel, first vio-
lin; j. Won Theodorovlcz, second VIC.
lin; Louis Svecenski, viola Alvin
Schroeder, cello.
The Glenwood post., 1905-04-29
Site for Fish Hatchery

Game Commissioner j. NJ. Wood,
ard, accompanied by Mrs. Woodard,
spent Sunday in Glenwood, In com
pany with f. A. Gordon he made q
trip to the DevereuX ranch and in.
spected IA site for the new fish hatch
cry which the state will locate neal
Glenwood While NJ. Woodland pro-
nuunced the site with the Mitchell
creek water perfectly adapted to the
propagation of trout but said there
was some doubt as to whether the ap-
propriation will he available for some
time and in that event the department
would not need to worry over the Sc
lection of a site. AT least three sites
have been proposed one at the mouth
of Grizzly, another ON Canon creek
and the Devereux tract No selection
will he made until the commissi oner
il assure the funds are available for
the construction of the building.
Glenwood certainly hopes that the
finances of the state may be such AS tC
hermit the erection of the hat tchery in
time for the propagation of next
year $ spawn.
The Glenwood post., 1905-04-29
Pleasant Party of Young Folks

Miss Nina Walz and Miss Carrie
Thomas entertained their classes in
the Junior lefgue last Saturday after
noon at the home of the former. \
large number of the little folks were
in attendance and spent happy after
noon playing games and disposing OF
the nice lunch prepared for them.
Those present were: Fannie and
Mae Thomas Vera Calhoun, Pear
and Ruth Dougan, Mary Herwick,
Leila Fisher Helen Logan, Gladys
Patterson, Edith Howe, Lulu Howe,
Leta Murdoch, Eta Taylor Nancy
Widger, Clara Claudou, Marie Coul
ter, Eva Bovard, George and Randolph
Fry, Carl and Harry Walz Albert
Herwick, Arthur Wolcott, Joe Cal
houn and Louie Howe.
The hostesses We're assisted by Mrs.
Walz, Mrs. Noight and Miss Bessie
Thomas
The Glenwood post., 1905-04-29
Portland Wins Headquarters

Los Angeles, April 81. The ques
tion of establishing permanent mead
quarters was made ,pecial order OF
business in the grand circle session
Women of Woodcraft Speeches were
made in favor of their respective loca
tions by speakers from Portland, Oak
land, Boise City. Salt Lake, Denver
Los Angeles and Leadville and lasted
during the forenoon session.
Grand Guardian Van Orsdall ruled
that it did not require two-thir rds
vote and on the third and last ballot
heiug taken Portland received 24d
votes, Denver 40, Leadville % and
Oakland %
A protest was entered by Grand
Clerk Wright against the decision of
the grand guardian and the decision
was laid over until the Friday morn
ing session.
The balance of the afternoon was
spent in discussing the question OF
raising rates. The proposition for in.
creasing assessments on old and new
members was voted down
1t is expected that the session will
adjourn Saturday.
The Glenwood post., 1905-04-29
Band Concert

The Glenwood band will give a
complimentary concert at the approach
of the state bridge Sunday evening
eginning at p. IN.
The Glenwood post., 1905-04-29
Easter in G.cRwOOd

Easter tide as usual was properly
observed in all the Glenwood church
es, special services being held in some
throughout holy week as well as on
Easter day.
AT st Banabas church day ser
vices We're held all through the week.
The Sunday services at this church
We're especially interesting The
church was beautifully decorated with
| flowers many of which had been sent
hy Mrs. Bullis from Los Angeles. Ex-
rellent morning music was furnished
by special choir aud "A splendid ser.
mon upun the resurrection was deliv.
eIcd hv the Rev H. Bulls, after
which the sacrament of the Lord $
supper was administered.
AT St stephen church morning
mass was celebrated by Father O'Dwy-
er and confirmation services We're
held. In the evening the priest
preached "A most interesting sermon
ON the crucifiXion and resurrection of
Christ. Special music was Il pleasing
feature of this service.
The Presbyterians rendered an es.
pecially attractive Easter program,
participated in principally by the
chiluren of the Sunday school. The
house was profusely decorated with
palms and ferns and blooming plants
while a number of canary birds sweet
ly chirped theii hallelujahs as if sup
plamentiug the voices of the happy
children
At the Methodist church beautiful
floral decorations were noticeable and
while no special program had been
provided, the Epworth league held a
very interesting service, the theme
being the resurrection of the Lord and
the practical teachings thereof in
Christian life The sermons by the
pastor were also along this line and
all felt that the day had been filled
with lessons which would abide.
The weather here was quite favor
able in particular contrast to that in
many other towns and Glenwood pas
tors have expressed themselves as
much pleased with the attendance and
interest in the special Easter services
The Glenwood post., 1905-04-29
Birthday Party

Thursday evening Arthur j. Bark
house and a party of Glenwood friends
drove out to the Sothmann ranch
where they spent the evening very
pleasantly, the affair having been ar
ranged by Mr. Barkhouse and Mrs
Sothmann as birthday surprise to
MI Sothmann. The surprise was
complete and all enjoyed delightful
lime. The Glenwood Mandolin club
furni, he'd music and games and dane
ing were indulged in until late
hour. Mrs. Sothmahn furnished a
delightful repast which added materi
ally to the evenings enjoyment. The
Glenwoodites retuned to their homes
at 3;3O Friday morning The guests
of the evening We're:
Mr.. and Mrs John Sothmann,
George Sievers, Bert Lee, W j..
Toepfer, F. NJ. Deering, Art Smith
and Charles Hubbard, Mrs. W. r. Lee
and Mrs. Clarence Moore, of New
Castle Misses Benedict, Deering,
Coe, Ethel Lee, Myrtle Lindsey, Ma
rie Schumck. Katie Hammerich and
Anna Verdick; Messrs. Henry Yer
dick, Charles Law. Fred Baker, Dave
Greenwald, Clareflce Deering, Oscar
Hoffman. Paul Winkler, Henry Tick
George Rittmayer, Herman Verdick,
Hans Yeager, and Arthur j. Bark
hpuSa
The Glenwood post., 1905-04-29
Grubb Lands State Position

f. II. Grubb. of Carbondale, has
been appointed by Governor Mcdonald
as Il member of the Colorado Commits.
sion to the Lewis q Clark exposition
to he held in Portland, Oregon. Col
onel Hogel. of Denver. and Elamen
White, are the other members of the
commission and they will be allowed
fl5 600 as fund with which to make
showing for Colorado at the big fair
Grubb will have charge of the live
stock exhibit and no better man for
the position could be found in the
state. You can trust Gene to make
creditable exhibit if he has to fur
nish all the stock himself
The Glenwood post., 1905-04-29
Ndbbed Their Nan

Early this year Jack Klinger, who
lived at Meeker and freighted between
Rife and Meeker, disposed of his
freight teams, wagons, etc, without
the formality of consulting j. w. Hu-
gus Il Co., of Rife, to whom he had
given mortgage on this property to
secure the payment of note for $3.50.
Ever since January 18th, officers of
the law have been searching for Kiln,
ger and circulars describing him and
bearing mis- likeness had been sent to
the peace offers all over the country.
In the meantime Klinger has visited
New Mexico, Texas and Goldfeld
Nevada. But there was for him a
fascination about Colorado which he
could not resist and Tuesday morning
he arrived in Wolcott and hiring a
team started north, evidently bound
for the Browns S park country.
A deputy sheriff seeing Klinger was
impressed With the thought that the
fellow was wanted and going to his
home looked up his description of
"men wanted and found Klinger' $
description and picture. He followed
his man six miles into the country
captured the fellow and phoned Depu
ty Sheriff Emerson, of Rife, who
reached Wolcott the same evening
and took his prisone" to Rifle where
at "A preliminary hearing he was
bound over to the district court and
in 40 hours from the time Klinger set
out for the rough northern country
which he thought would be to him a
refuge he was behind the bars in the
Garfield county Jail, Sheriff thinner.
man turning the key on him at $3.50
Wednesday evening.
Klinger is listed by the officers as a
bad man and the charge against him
is serious one and will probably
guarantee Klinger, in case of convic-
tion, several years board Mt the ex-
pense of the state.
The Glenwood post., 1905-04-29
tuChre Club Entertained
On Wednesday afternoon April,

On Wednesday afternoon April, the
twenty sixth Mrs. w. r. Rohr enter
tanned the Euchre club. The guests
of the club were Mrs. William Dou,
gan. W. II. Lee, J. l.. Noonan, and
c. w. Darrow. The first prize,
+hina celery tray, was WOE by Mrs.
nese olive dish, by Mrs. Sam Dougan
Mrs Rohr served an elegant luncheon
Mrs. S. J. DeLan will entertain
the Euchre club this afternoon.
The Glenwood post., 1905-04-29
PROGR ANNIE.

MUM - vi NJ Il.
/. March, "Ardito.
.. Overture, Harmony of Love. -
B. March Medley, Coax Me.
A. Overture Medley, Down on
the Farm.
3. Waltz Medley, Maggie Ri
ley
6. Overture, knight Errant.
T. March, 'Village Clown.
The Glenwood post., 1905-04-29

Concluded on last page.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-11

been to cause since his honest
father died.
She answered not. She looked at Olga Sassulitch
and saw no pity in that livid face for the woman
had risen from her death-bed to gut her eyes on
her sisters murderer ere he died.
Even now the trembling wretch was pleading
that he killed Vera Sassulitch by mischance.
Why then, represent her as a traitor to our
brethren in England" demanded Ivan And
if your plea held good, what of Donstoi, shot in
the ditch of Peter and Paul fort; what of Tonko-
witch, chained for life to barrow in Saghalin
what of Nicholas Sobiesk hanged at Odessa for
endeavoring to remove tyrant?"
This scorpion has stung BITTERLY" cried
Sassulitch, his eyes ablaze He spared not in his
lust for gold. Let him breathe the air no longer"
Livanski, who a fatalist in his way began
to curse them.
The zndkiarka fearing lest he should be thrown
from the precipice at once interviewed.
Stay him not now! she shrieked. Bind him.
Cast him into my room. | shall raise such fends
to escort his soul should he be flung to the rocks
at midnight that he shall the doom awaiting
him ere he enters upon it.
Such an appeal, to superstitious race crammed
with stories of saints and devils was fairly certain
of success. Grumbling at the delay, Ivan yielded
to the clamor for this enhanced vengeance. So
the Snakharka had her way and, when alone with
her victim, she whispered:
Thou art vile thing, John
the pen OF Livanski; yet for thy mothers sake
by" will will save thee. Thou art my grandson,
ed In four oh miserable onei''
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-11
CHAPTER XIV.
Am Old Score

MOT without protest and some mis-
v giving did the Cossack officer
who acted as chief of the escort supplied
for the Earl of Valletort and his son
consent to return to Bannofka without
them. Finding them as insistent to
remain as Ivan Stephanovitch was to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-11

THE VAN TWLER DIAMONDS the best stories from the pen of
Philip Vein Mgh the talented
be started in the next issue The Sunday Magazine will be finished
ics This story based the complications a
American family wherein the father officer
missing his ideas of right and wrong
his moral code he would treat his with me The old
however, doinanty hunan and has scandal his
daughter the heroine, typical of her respects
brave his wrath by announcing her
midst
and lover displayed exceedingly graphic Incidents
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-11

and in whose dull
white face, bearing
the dread tokens of
the disease which
spares neither youth
nor beauty, could be
seen the outlines of
a comeliness which
earned for her and
her dead sister the
titles of The Lilies
of the Volga.
A sturdy boy, aged
about eight years,
clasped her hand.
None who saw them
in their rough gar
ments and detected
mien would credit
that this forsaken
pair were the wife and
son of the great, hand
some, wealthy Prince
Boris Melnikoff.
Attracted by the
news of Dumanet's
presence, all the Rus
sian denizens of the
rock assembled, with
them being the aged
witch-doctor, Maria
Petrovna. A spasm
of anguish came into
her withered features
when she heard the
mans real name.
" Livanski?" she
murmured to those
near. Is he the son
of one Dmitry Liv-
anski, who was a
leather-worker in the
Jews quarter of Odes-
Sa?"
"Ay, mother" said
a imam. " Knowst thou
aught of him? He has
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-11

peatedy Whatever adventures she had under
gone assuredly his beloved daughter was not
unhappy! He had it not in his heart to let his
first words be those of reproach
Lord Carlingham, however received Armstrong;
hearty greeting coldly What is this story we
hear of your marriage with Ernie?" he asked
Frank only laughed. He too overoyed to
feel resentment at his friends attitude
You somewhat in advance of the facts"
he said. Your sister and l are not married
yet"
Carlingham held out his hand Forgive
me. Frank" he said. you never would act
dishonorably, yet that big beggar seemed to be
SO definite in his statements that he staggered
us"
Frank led them to the room which was given
over to Ermyntrude's use. There while the girl
sat with her arm around her fathers neck he gave
a succnct narrative of events as they were known
to him.
Meanwhile different scene was being enacted
IN the big chamber which formed the living
room of the outlaws The unfortunate valet
no longer dapper little Frenchman, but an
avowed traitor of despicabe type, was led be-
fore those who both his accusers and his
judges.
By the side of Vladimir Sassulitch stood a woman
whose thin form yet had certain graceful carriage
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-11
CHAPTER XIII.
a BeGrOGhal
and
a Respite
Continued

Although Frank
and Ermyntrude could
not look enough at
each other, although
each glance and touch
gave them thrills of
happiness, they ate the
rough food provided
with a healthy zest
that betokened a good
appetite. Then they
strove to talk seriously,
though, when Natush-
ka left them again,
there were interludes.
Frank called Sassu-
Itch, and explained to
him that a marriage
between Lady Ermyn-
trude Grandson and
himself, under the pro-
posed conditions, was
entirely out of the
question.
The future must be
considered as well as
the present. His fan
GEES position in society
demanded due obSer-
vance of the conven-
tons, and although
they had determined
to wed, the ceremony
must be cond Lcted in
the church of their own
faith and under the
laws of their country.
Nevertheless, they
were anxious to help
had dared so much to s
as a compromise, that
in the presence of
accepted the suggestion
was brought, and in I
Sassulitch as a witne.
to marry, subject to the
parents gave their con
on this point. He ref
that he took advanta
difficulties to bind her
Sassulitch made no dem
to assure Ivan that a
place. His one anxiety
some English people
would adjust accounts
his own way.
The Moravian ministe
Sassulitch's protection,
to Nonconformity. rea
secrecy, and Armstrong
laid by Sassulitch on t
draw too fine distinction
betrothal in any subs
Ivan.
The morning sped in
suspense for the t
in its extraordinary deN
greater surprise came tc
ing on the gallery, gain
prospect of the valley ber
sides, but more often,
each others eyes.
Suddenly the screen
passage was flung aside
in crude French
messieurs. "
They turned at the
saw her fat
shrill cry of joy she rar
all other considerations ,
atfectionate embrace. T
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-11

her Victim, she whispered:
Thou art a vile thing, John
Livanski; yet for thy mothers sake l
will save thee Thou art my grandson,
oh miserable one!"
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1905-04-21

have sample DOltIe ROme Of swampRoot,
by mail free, also pamphlet telling you
how to find out if you have kidney or
bladder trouble. Mention this paper
when writing to DIR. Kilmer & Co., Bing-
hamton, N. Y. Don't make any mistake,
but remember the name, SwaInp-Root
DR.. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, and the ad.
dress, Binghamton, N. Y, on every bottle.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1905-04-21

on its merits by all
druggists in ffty-cent
and one-dollar size
bottles. You may
= 81
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1905-04-21
Married

Miss Emma G. Hudson OF this city
ana Mr.. Newell Stevenson of Parsons
were married at the home OF the bride,
last Sunday evening. Dr.. C0ker per-
forming the ceremony.
The bride and groom were attended
by Miss Jennie S evensOn and Mr..
Herbert Locke Of Erie. The rooms
were beautifully decorated by flowers.
The wedding march WAS played by
Vyrle Turner. After the ceremony
the guests enjoyed fne wedding
supper.
The bride is the daughter of Mr.. A.
j. Hudson and is an exceptionally fine
young lady, beloved by all who know
her. The groom is son Of county
treasurer, Dick Stevenson, and Is an
engineer GA the Katy, stationed al
Parsons which will be the future
home OF the young couple.
This very worthy young couple start
out iu life with bright future before
them and the TINES wishes them God
speed.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1905-04-21
First Class

The entertainment given in Will
Jams Opera house, Tuesday night for
the benefit of the Y. VI. G. A, was
first class. Miss Strope was about
the whole thing and she is simply
immense. She is whole show and
the orchestra herself. Her acting is
superb and her mimicry perfect. She
has just finished the season on the
road with troup and is hume for the
vacation.
The Methodist choir sang one piece
in their usual good form. Miss Eileen
Wilson gave choice selection on the
violin accompanied by ID iss limo Rawl.
ings.
A good crowd was present and the
association will clear a little money
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1905-04-21
BID Suit

G.. M. Roster is entering suit
against the metropolitan street rail-
way OF Kansas City for $4,000. Last
fall Mr.. Roster had one OF his legs
badly hurt by q car on this line and
has been a cripple ever since.
He is only recently able to walk by
use of a cane. 1t is a large amount
of damages but the hurt was serious
and at one time it was thought he
would lose his leg. Messrs Farrelly
and Evans are his attorneys and are
now preparing the papers in the case
Mr.. Roster will surely recover large
damages If he can show that his in
juries we're caused by carelessness of
the employees of the company.