davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-11-23
A1IIH4P II IHZ mn NTIlHt b6X 10.

able Thief has mGTe7I a1zed IT al; Just
a common crook. Well, he's got him,
at any rate, and the gems
You have. of course, the general
invitation" said Hamilton.
Here is it,"-and she passed the
engraved card to him
4 beg a thousand pardons!" said
Hamilton humbly. Everything seems
to have gone wrong"
"Wiu you guarantee this MANI
asked the chief of Hamilton, nodding
toward me.
4 have said so. Mr.. Comstalk is
very well known TO me. He is a re-
tired army officer. and to my knowl-
edge a man with an income sufficient
to put him far beyound want"
What is your name?" asked the
chief of the girl, scowling. It was quite
evident he couldn't understand her
actions any better than l.
Alice Hawthorne" with an oblique
glance at me.
l had been right!
What is your occupation? | am
QBl1SGQ ~ d5A L1ACoC QuCS LUIS, All66-
Il am miniature painter, briefly
Hamilton came forward. Alice
Hawthorne? Pardon me, but are you
the artist who recently completed the
miniature of the Emperor of Germany
the Princess of Hesse, and Mrs. Hy-
phen-Bonds?"
4 am I believe there is no fur
=,
Emperor of Germany" echoed the
now bewildered chief why didn't
you tell all this to Mr.. Haggerty?"
81 had my reasons"
! Once again the door opened. A bur
/ ~ man in dark business-suit entered
/ His face was rudy and his little grey
| eyes sparkled with suppressed ire. He
reminded me of Vautrin. the only diff
/ ference being that Vautrin was French
while this man was distinctly Irish
! His massive shoulders betrayed tire
/ mendous strength. He was vastly an
/ cry about something. He went to The
chiefs desk and rested his hands upo1
it.
you are a nice specimen for chic
of police, you are!" he began.
And who the devil are your
bawled the chief, his choler rising.
"I'll tell you who 1 am presently"
We all eyed him in wonder. VIVA
was going to happen now?
which of you gentlemen is MI
Hamilton?" asked the new-come
gruffly.
Hamilton signified that he was tn
gentleman by that name.
Some ladies at your ball have bee
robbed Of their diamonds I under
stand?"
About ten thousands dollars
worth
Look here, sir" cried the chic
standing up and balling his fist, "
want you to explain yourself, an
mighty quick. You can't come int
my presence in this manner"
Bah! You have just permitted tn
c1eyerest rascal in the state to sn
through your butter-fngers. I am Has
gerty."
The chief of police sat down sue
denly.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-11-23


he does not go out for him. And
now I've got to start all over again.
and he in New York, a bigger cata-
comb than Rome ever boosted of He's
not a common thief; nobody knows
who he is or what his haunts are
But l have seen his face; I'll never
forget him"
The chief tore his hair, while his
subordinates shuffied their feet un-
easily. Then they all started in to
explain their theories. But the de-
tective silenced them with a wave of
his huge hand.
Il don't want to hear any explana-
tons Let these persons 60" he com
handed, with jerk of his head in our
direction. You can all return to
town but one officer. I may need a
single man." Haggerty added though
fully.
What are you going to do?" asked
The chief
Never you mind. I have an idea.
1t may be a good one. If it is, I'll
telephone you all about it when the
time comes"
He stepped over to the telephone
| and called up central. He spoke 50
low that none of US overheard what
tie said; but he hung up the receiver,
a satisfied smile on his face
The girl and l were free to go
whittier we listed, and we listed to
return at once to New York. Ham
| ilton, however, begged US to remain,
| to dance and eat, as a compensation
for what we had gone through; but
| Miss Hawthorne resolutely shook her
| head; and as there was nothing in the
/ world that would have induced me to
stay without her, I shook my head,
too. It seemed to me l had known
this girl all my life, so closely does
misfortune link one life to another
had seen her for the first time less
than eight hours before; and yet I was
confident that as many years, under
ordinary circumstances, would not
have taught me her real worth.
Mrs Hyphen-Bonds will never for
give me- said Hamilton dismally, IF
she hears that I've been the cause,
indirectly and innocently, of turning
you away"
Mrs. Hyphen-Bonds need never
know" replied the girl, smiling in
scrutably. IN fact, it would be per
fectly satisfactory and agreeable TO
ne If she never heard at all"
Z will call a conveyance for you,
said the defeated NJ. F. H. Il shall
never forgive you Dicky."
Yes, you will, Teddy. A loving
cup, the next time we meet at the
club, will mellow everything"
Quarter of an hour later Miss Haw
thorne and I, wrapped in buffalo-robes
our feet snugly slowed away in straw
slid away, to the jangle and quarrel oil
sleighbells. toward Moriarty's Holly
wood Inn. The moon shone; not g
cloud darkened her serene and lovely
countenance. The pearly whiteness Of
the world would have aroused the
poetry in the most sordid soul; and
far, far away to the east the black
tossing line Of the sea was visible.
What a beautiful night" I volun
teered.
The beginning of the end"
THE beginning of the end? VIVA
does that mean?"
why, when you first spoke to me
it was about the weather"
4 Confined Tomorrow-o
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-11-23

Thanks. TeddyD began to
breathe
But" began the chief, seized
with sudden misgiyings.
1t is impossible. | tell you, inter
rupted Hamilton. 7 know this gentle
man is incapable Of the theft. There
is some frightful mistake How the
dickens did YOU get here, Dicky?"
And briefly I told hi@ my story, my
ASS ears growing inch by inch as I
went along. Hamilton didn't know
whether to swear or to laugh. finally
he laughed
If you wanted to come, why didn't
you write me for an invitation?"
i shouldn't have come to your old
ball, had | been invited. It was Just
the idea of the lark"
We shall have to hold him. never
tTeless," said the chief. till every
thing is cleared up. The girl"
Hamilton looked at the Blue Domi-
no.
Madame. will you do me the honor
to raise your mask?'
She did so; and I saw Hamilton
draw in his breath. Her beauty was
certainly of an exquisite pattern. He
frowned anxiously.
Z never saw this young women be-
FORE he admitted slowly.
"Ha," cried the chief. glad to find
some one culpable.
did you receive your invitation
through the proper channels?" asked
Hamilton.
Z came here tonight, -coldly, ION
the invitation of Mrs. Hyphen-Bonds,
who sailed for Europe Wednesday,
Here was an abb that was an
alibi, I was all at sea Hamilton
bowed: the chief coughed worriedly
behind his hand. The girl had told
me she was an impostor like myself
| that her ten of hearts was as dark
stained as my own. I could not make
head or tail to it. Mrs. Hyphen
/ Bonds. She was a law in the land
especially in Blankshire. the larger
| part of which she owned. What die
it all mean? And what was her idea
| in posing as an impostor?
The door opened again.
THE patrol has come" said the Of
ficer who entered.
let It wait" growled the chief
''Haggerty has evidently got Us al
hailed IN. I don't believe his fashion
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-11-23

NV new Obesity Food taken at meal
time compels perfect assimilation Of
the food and sends the food nutriment
where 1t belongs. 1t requires no starv-
alton process, You can eat all YOU
want. 1t makes muscle, bone. sinew.
nerve and brain tissue out OF the eN-
cess fat, and quickly reduces your
weight to normal Tt takes of the big
stomach and relieves the compressed
condition ana enables the heart to act
freely and tile lungs to expand natur-
ally and the kidneys and liver to per-
Tom their functions In a natural man
ner. You viii feel better the first day
put coupon herewith and mail today.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-11-23

officer Catey took in a forgetfu
young man who came IN on the moor
train today He did not show in his
appearance that he needed to be takef
care Of or taught common decency, bu1
his subsequent conduct after alightine
from the train proved it otherwise IL
will be taken before a justice at tht
earliest possible moment and prosecut
ed on the charge against him. Thi:
will no doubt have the desired effec
upon others who disregarded matters
Of this kind. 1t Is a singular fact tina
the municipal lodging house IS beins
used more for outsiders than for on.
own people. The officers are to b
commended for the results that are al
ready evident from their work sine
their appointment. A rumored avowa
on the part Of the president Of tn,
board that if Gary didn't have any
thing else it was going to have an ef
ficient police department, is bearins
fruit.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-11-23

Mrs. c. ]. Cooper arrived last even
ing and took up her duties as assist
ant In the postohice. Owing to tht
possibility of the winter proving too
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-11-23

Gary oyster Bay. Served in any
style, at all hours. Prospect avenue
and Broadway. Frank ReiInnd, prop.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-11-23

Judge" Fitzgerald qualified yester-
dav at Crown Point before Circuit
Clerk wheeler and upon his return
found his first case awaiting him. The
first man to be tried for an ofrense
before Gary's justice Of the peace was
an Austrian. who had never seen this
place before noon yesterday. He was
arrested shortly after alighting from
the train and tried last evening, lit
the marshalIs quarters in the jail
building. Prosecutor Briggs attende9
to the prosecution Of the offender. The
attorney who appeared for the de-
fendant advised him to plead guilty
and throw himself on the mercy 81
the court. After the introduction q
evidence on the part Of officer Cate
who made the arrest and of ATTORNEY
Wildermuth. who CHANGED to be wit
ness. the Judge fined the offender five
dollars and costs and closed the first
case owing to his inability to speak
English, Frank Brink, who operates
the local dray line, acted as interpre-
ter.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-11-23

A large number of teams are busy
at work hauling out and distributing
the train load of water pipe that ar
rived last week. The recent rain and
cold has hardened the ground 50 that
they are enabled to haul it a great deal
easier than was anticipated when it
was ordered.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-11-23

During the heavy wind part Of the
large glass on the south west window
blew In and struck Miss Grace Sears,
INJECTING a slight flesh wound on her
nose No doctors being available 9TH
er talent came to the rescue and she
was soon over the effects of the PEE
culiar accident. which caused more
scare than harm.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-11-23

severe. thus making the trips hard
Miss Eugene Knots viii not be in
the postoflce after this week. She
has taken up the work here so well
that her uncle the postmaster, has the
credit Of having one Of the best Of
the smaller offices in the district.
There is but little doubt but that as
soon as the required time has elapsed
this office will be ready for advance
ment into a higher classification. The
growth in the volume Of business done
has been far beyond any possible es-
innate that has been made. and there
is no indication Of its cessation.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-11-23

Morris Kahan Of Indiana Harbor
looked after his interests here this af-
ternoon. Mr.. Kahan spent practically
all Of the summer In San Francisco,
but concluded that business prospects
were equally good or better here than
there. hence his investment in Gary.
He expects to begin at an early date
the erection of a business block in
Broadway. with a view to occupying
II with mercantile business by early
spring.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-11-23

Elaborate preparations are being
made for the oyster supper to be held
at the north school building tomorrow
evening. The older pupils are maxi
ing a thorough canvass and the teach
ers are also lending their assistance.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-11-23

Mr.. Anderson Of Anderson & Pianta.
a large firm Of decorators in Chicago.
spent most Of today here looking over
the ground, expecting to locate a large
supply company here, who would make
a speciality of cement block manufac-
ture lie expects to locate on the
Wabash If the proper switching facIli-
ties can be obtained
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-11-23
Gary News

DR. Walsh returned at noon from a
snort visit Ia Chicago.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-11-23

plaetering his house and expects t.
have it ready for occupancy In a week
This viii be the first dwelling house
to be completed here.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-11-23

The strong wind Of yesterday car
ried off the storm shelter recently
constructed by the Fitzgerald brothers
in front Of their building.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-05-16
Ancient Custom.

The custom of powdering the hair
dates back as far as the sixteenth
century and was first introduced by
the nuns in French converts. Those
who had occasion to leave the clois-
ters for any reason were wont to
powder their hair so as to make 1t APP
pear gray and give them a venerable
look. The fashionable danes were
so struck with the novel effect of
white powder on dark hair that they
soon appro' lated the device as one
Of the arts of the worldly toilet. Out
Of this grew the use of tints in the
hair. The Roman women often used
blue powder, and later, in 1850, EN-
press Eugene set the fashion OF using
gold powder. Rome under the empire
and Greece during the time of Per
icles were seized with "A mania for
golden hair. The bellies and tops of
the day devised several methods
whereby black locks might be
changed to golden yellow, but bleach
ing did not always succeed. Conse-
quently quite trade was established
with the fair-haired tribes beyond the
Alps, who sold their locks to Latin
merchants to be worn on the heads
of Roman dandies.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-05-16
Doings of Fish.

The waters of The gulf OF California
TEEN with other wealth than pearls
Here are fish of every description,
The tuna is abundant, and the gamy
Spanish mackerel is everywhere. The
dolphin seems monarch of all the gulf
In the vicinity of the great island of
Carmen they are encountered by the
thousand. One school, comprising
many hundreds, were encountered by
he steamer on which the writer was
1 passenger a short distance from the
beautiful bay of Escondido.
They were half mile distant when
they observed us going in the opposite
direction. Suddenly the leaders. In q
clearl" evinced spirit of rollicking sea
dog fun, turned every one of them and
gave chase to the steamer. II was
perfectly evident they enjoyed the
performance as much as the specta-
tors. For a little while the noise was
deafening as If thousand gamins of
the streets had been turned loose In
a goas-you-please bathhouse. Then
having proved their ability to catch
up with the steamer they as suddenly
veered and sped southward.-Sun'
set Magazine.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-05-16
Three ladies, four men
i'm the Jubilee company.

Suel Lamb, OF lily de Park. aged
seventy.four, underwent an operation
on Monday for rupture Late ycster-
day evening he was progressing nicely
The students in blacksmith work at
the b. Y. C. surprised their instructor,
Andreas Johansen, on Monday bs
presenting him with a tine rocker
Rev. n. Il. Clemcnson returned
from the east Friday night The
money necessary for the erection OF a
dormitory az the New jersey Academy
has been secured.
The event of the week thus far was
the starting Of the TX steam roller at
ll44 O'Clock Monday morning. Some
thing got wrong with the motive pow
or Friday and despite all efforts OF
machinists and the valuable sugges.
tions Of passersby the machine refused
to move. Jake" Schaub worked with
it Sunday and 1t was checked up by
Jos. Jensen Of the A. G. Monday morn
ing u then went its way.
The laws Of Idaho are such that
county sheriirs and assessors can hold
but one term o! Office, lasting for two
years. Neither Of these officers can
succeed themselves. This law has
been in vogue for about ten years al d
many people in. that state now com.
plain of IL, claiming that as rule 1t
takes a man two years to learn the
duties of his Office, therefore the
people are paying dearly for exper-
fence as far as these two Offices are
concerned. This matter may receive
attention at the next setting OF the
Legislature in Idaho.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-05-16
MiStOOk Intent.

Judge Aldrich was a confirmed dys-
peptic, and noted for his asperity on
the bench. He had a daughter mar
ried to a prominent lawyer in Bos-
ton. On one occasion, when the
Judge was on the bench in Boston. a
case was to be tried where his son.in-
law was couGeel for tic plaintiff. JHe
wrote to the lawyer for the defendant.
supposing that he knew Of the rela-
tionship, and suggested a postpone
ment on account of Judge Aldrich be-
ing the presiding Judge.
He was somewhat surprised to say
the least, to get in reply the follow
ing: II hate the old cuss as bad as
you do, but will try the case inst the
same"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-05-16
Dixie Jubilee Singer.
Thursday night.

A farmer drove into town a few
days ago with load Of fine potatoes
and refused seventy.tive cents per
bushel from merchant, claiming that
he could get ninety cents. The
merchant took them in at the latter
figure, and potatoes retail in Logan at
Sl.25 per bushel.
Mr.. Clark and Mrs. Davies, who re-
signed from the Ellis school recently
because they were not offered en-
ployment for the coming year, have
decided to ill out their contracts A
committee composed OF ID. r. Roberts,
John Quayle and VIM. Evans met
with the board and the difficulty will
now probably be settled for all time.
THE REPUBLICAN has no disposition
to throw boquets without good rea-
son, nor has IL disposition to with.
hold kindly word that seems war
ranted-thus we mention }. II. Nc
Clean, collector for the Consolidated
Wagon q Machine Co. Though the
gentleman has been here but short
time he has created very favorable
impression by his unfailing courtesy
and gentlemanliness, and tits said that
he is an AL collector. Mr.. McClear
Is refined and cultured, such an one a.
adds to any community, and The RE
PUBLICAN is ever glad to welcome THU
class OF residents; we need more o
them. This friendly word comes as ;
result of frequent kindly mention b.
others who have come into contact
with Mr.. Mclean.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-05-16
City and County

I'VE sell the Earth ana Loan money
on IT.. II. A. Petersen & Co.
A. G. Barber went to Ogden on
Tuesday.
Rooms furnished or otherwise. IL
south First East street. I
Ernest Needham, of Preston, was on
the streets yesterday.
10 cents per dozen paid for eggs at
ii. G. Hav balls.
A. G. Smith, attorney of Preston,
was in the city yesterday.
Wallpaper-rhe best place to buy is
at Wilkinson & Sons. New stock
just arrived.
W. j. West, of Pocatello, spent Sat
urday and Sunday in Logan on bust
ness matters.
Wanted-5O tons first crop alfalfa,
stacked, in my yard. F. @. Goodwin.
j3l .. otn west.
Miss Bonfoy, niece of Mr.. Divilbliss
at Cache Junction, is quite i'll. Medi-
cal aid was called yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs Ezra Eames are re.
joicing over the arrival Of little
cherub of the feminine persuasion
last Friday eyeniny
Before painting your homes see
Peter Afileck; prices right and work
guaranteed, Bell phone l69x
tits stated that the crops on the
west side of the valley are looking
better than they have for years at
this time Of the year.
Several good new milk cows for sale
Apply at the Office Of j. u. Stewart
Jr., ATTORNEY.
The Peterboro and Charleston bas
ball teams met on the diamond Fri
day, the game being won by the form
er by score Of II tos.
For SALE-A well improved farm
Of 800 acres, at Lewiston, well stocked
with horses and cattle. Inquire a
this Office for particulars.
Chas. England, OF the Journal, ha
gone to Los Angeles and Tia Juana
Mexico, with the State Press Associa
tion. About twenty, including hal
dozen editors, left Salt Lake city OF
Saturday
1t pours the oil Of life into your sys
TEN. 1t warns you up and starts TIL
life blood circulating That's wha
HOLSTERS rocky mountain tea does
80 cents, tea or tablets. Cy E. Napier
Senator David Mckay, Miss Jen
akRette Mckay and small son, Morgan
were in Logan Saturday to attend tn
big track meet, the debate at the B
Y. G. and to visit Prof. Mckay, of tn
A. G. They returned to their home a
Ogden Tuesday morning.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-05-16
Tip to Bottle Makers.

A witness in a London lawsuit
said; English bottles are of very in
ferior make, English firms make them
out of old windows and dirty old
stuff-in fact, anything. That is one
OF the reasons why SO much trade
goes out OF the country"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-05-16

Mrs. Linford, wife Of President Lin
ford, who broke her arm about five
weeks ago is improving rapidly
f. b Spencer, representing the
freight department OF the ID. a. Il. G.
Western, WIS in the city Yesterday.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-05-16

II. Ii. Miles Jf., OF SmlUnnelu, was u
southbound passenger Monday morn
ing.
Shirt waists, IS cts;
shirt waist suits $3.50, at
CampbeII's 81 Main St.
Charles. NJ. Wack, the hotel man Of
Smithfield, went to Ogden on Mon
day.
Sheriff Marshall, Of Oneida county,
passed through Logan on Monday
morning enroute to Franklin.
Don't put this in the paper-It
takes a good com bination to beat
John Bench and his boys at paper
hanging and painting.
Last Saturday Benjamin Carlisle
presented each patient in the Bulge
hospital with a tine bouquet Of flow
ers.
Bishop William b. Preston is stay =
ing at his farm in Benson for about
ten days. He has improved in health
Of late.
C. L., son of John Greaves OF Pres
ton, is expected home within few
days from a two years mission in New
York state.
Mrs. Arthur Hale, daughter OF Mrs.
Hannah Jacobsen, Of Logan Fourth
ward, gave birth to nine-pound girl
Sunday evening.
For Sale-One large combination
woodworker, one scroll saw, shafts
and puleys. All 60 cheap If taken at
once. For particulars call or write 70
Brig Monson, Franklin, Idaho.
Mrs. Mary Hansen and Mrs. Ed
Thomas will leave for the Teton Bias
In this week TO make their future
home, Their many friends here will
join in wishing them success and pros
perity in their new home.
At last we've got it; the finest stock
OF lumber and building material ir
Cache Valley, and it's all for sale, too
and the price is right, see. 'Nutf said
Call or write, Excelsior Lumber Co.
Richmond, Utah, Franklin, Idaho.
Peter Nielsen, the mason, went Il
Ogden yesterday to purshase brick TO
building. 1t is anticipated that afte
the Gessell brick works are in ful
Operation the importing of brick viii
be obviated, as the output of thu
plant will be large enough to supply
all the local demands for brick the
year round.
New line of children s
and misses ready to wear
dresses, 35C to SIPS al
Campbelfs.
Edward G. Larsen and wife, OF Rex
burg, are visitors in Logan for a few
days, and while here will DO some worl
in the Logan temple. This Is Mr.
Larsen's first trip to Logan in twelv
years and he expressed himself as be
ing highly pleased with the progress
and the great Improvements Logai
has made in that time.