davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-08-03

Sin id6ncS nnb niitiidcs 8cidenf
fir g~nscbSriac 1T INNER cine lcbcns'
grufc photographic oScr cine fiiuit'
leriid) ppllcnoctc Gopie ctncs altea
@ilbcS lit Grabun, @aIcrfarbe, Del
pbcr Eaitcll. Die idOniten Cabinet.
biloer MIR 81 pru 9ntenb.
SnIinS Sebbel, oeutifer 8botograpb,
(90D 321 Woro-0ay StraRc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-08-03
geriuhter Sefbtmprb.
Sund=8drR

@aibingtun, =. Is.
nou5e Mofc . Ter 8rohnrttgc aibas tn
Ieincm tpbeSmutbi8en Abrutidl onm
bpbeu Irahtieil.
Guu5ertc Der Sopeile NIB neanrtige Wife,
Siueimnl tlalidl.
30 grpnnrtige Attrattipucn.
1eS sibenc %ieinitcr gerGniigunssprt.
(219A6)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-08-03

8~ofebaIL - Mud oo% fiir &c.
fern angeieBte Spiel 3lpiid)cn 9olti.
more mo Serlcp-Gitp murbc III
@oiier. Seutc ioll Der Ghtb aus t4}ro,
nibence cine Scrie bon orei SpicIcn,
5mei bopon an SnmItog beginner.
bpd linb Die ausiiftcn fir 9(bboI-
iurg Der Gontcitc 1il6crit tribe, @oi,
icrssaiebuuipiel lit bis Jest nod uid)t
e%rfnnbcn. Gas Nciultot IN onocrcn
StGoten mar:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-08-03
Shiffsfarten BON nnb nadD Sentidl'
Iou0.

Gon Baltimore bis 8remen: SEQ.
iiite $50, $40 mo $3.50. Bremen
bis Baltimore: $3.50 utb $3.50.
Gunoreiie 5l biQigerem Greile. S9ep.
$. Sicncr e. Gp., 217, Sit-galtimorc.
Strakc. Q70-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-08-03
cffisieaer etaus Der eiabs.
SD nadl gtlamtie Gitp pocr Cape Map

80 Hadl WfI0tIttc Etfn D6cr Sapt DFng
unb 3nriid. SeOcn ,Sreitag ilno Sam.
itng bis einihlieblif s. Septcmber,
bia Der Henniplpania giienbabn.
gillete sur Giifinhrt bis 5ltm iolaer-
ben gienitag giiltig. GieieIbe State
bis 0ilonooo unb Ocean Gitp. u.
refer BUG nah sltIantic GitD fdbrt
an Wodentagen 2.f5 Nadraittags ab.
l215t33)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-08-03
GIciber tnndlrn 2ente,

nenn Tie BON u. Snierim, 8anoen.
Idneioer, Ger. IL, IorO.gutaspltroBe,
bergeitellt iino.
(YpriIt7-iSi5r)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-08-03

Cine onocrc biciiac 3citrnG bat IS
iiir DcuicIbcn 3mcf coIlcftirt. $50
iin0 u%otbpcnoig.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-08-03
0runc Tcicr 0es

0rufe Scicr oes
Scntidpen Cages int H%iucrDiciu.Far
am II. September
inter Den Nnipisien oeS pl~tna6bGngi'
gen Siirgcrpercins bon WnrDlanS."
t(uItD7 fS-l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-08-03
Rheumatismns, 8idt, 6aatfranf.

THtHIHUIfSHIHSf VHF'T F"H
beiten etc, g%arantirte aiir I'M
,@icnma sanatarium," Nr. 413, So
GapettcsStr. Sonatorium lit alsge'
Itattct nit alien mooernen a%pparaten.
(Suli2t9
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-08-03
StaSt 3aftimtOre.
ttntcrhaltunoS . Wroiuciicr.


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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-08-03
So mad, Dem Mccrcsitrano nno smriif

% ltndI Oem W~cercslfrano lllo 5frlln
pio Yenniplpunia 9abn ieOen 6reitog
mo Samitug bis einlhlieBIid) 8. Sep.
tembcr. Attantic Gitp Gope Wan,
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oii alell 3iigen uno iiir Die Hiidfabrt
bis sum iolgenoen 3ienitag giiltig.
Ibiubrt oes 9ltIantic . Gitp Spe5inl.
5uges 2.15 Nndm. an Wod)elltagen.
Eolttii d) eS. - Stills Sur
ucpor Inoio &. Gid lit geItcrn auf
@cfebl pom S6abomtsiefrctorS bulp
bin tenlporGr Illspenoirt morben, oa
acknowledgements ipcgen angeblider
MISUNDERSTANDING gcgen i'm er.
boben poroen ieinen. Sr. Gid iogt,
3olleinnebmer Stone iei Die treibenoc
Sraft i'll oieiem Sale, linb er tbne
e@, neil er Gid in ben E%rimarlpnh-
len in sIlegonp-G oitntp iif gegen
Den OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Ecorre 1t.
fiir Srn. Gloom 2olpnbcs erfldrtc.
f1agt die nuas'ts. ols.h Inner e.aaftes:
' s & MMNzzM
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-08-03

8oli5iit q it orben. er-
Eoli3iit lDomoS Scarce bonn noro'
oitlidlen 9iitrift, peIder 81 Sabre
lang I'M uftipcn Gienit OcS Yoli5et-
ocportemcnts itonb. lit in ieiner leb-
ten @obnltng, 9tr. Is, Siib gono'
Strabe, gcitorben. Ter &erbtidctlc
mar II Snbre oft. Gr 6interloBt orel
So6ne ut6 cine Sodter,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-08-03
Bonn Gitnfer.

@crlin, @orccitcr-G ountp, Elm gutter
Glob fiir Ocutidc N%niicoler. -
1inocn Ncbcnner0icnit in @orri.
joins Noum5iidterci.- Ger Gem.
p%crcnjler i'll @orcciter County
o5nmddtig, ober bic 3o5l Ser
@trtbi6ofteu lit 6cidrdnft.
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1906-12-06

WITH FATE
Continued from last week }

"There is my man now; he is go
ing TO IIawkbills, but he shall never
reach there alive. l will spring out
into his path suddenly, from between
the buildings. When leave you take
that revolver on the desk, McCloud,
step 10 this window and shoot from
it in case I need you. barrels back
will De toward you and it will be an
easy SHOT.
Then Murgatroyd hurried away. l
picked up the revolver from the desk
and stepped to the window as directed
could see Darrell plainly and recog-
nized him as man had met earlier
in the day at the Half Way house, on
the trail from Anaconda.
while l stood watching form
leaped from the buildings and con-
fronted Darrell. could not make out
the form distinctly, owing to the
shadow Of the buildings, but a revolver
cleaned in the mans hand. I could
not kill Darrell, but the thought struck
me that could kill Murgatroyd and
| sweep the incarnate devil forever from
my path. l sighted the gun carefully
and fired. My God, gentlemen! when
found out later that Darrell had been
imprisoned, accused of the murder of
Sturgis-when I learned that I had
slain the wrong man with such terri
bic consequences to another, the earth
slipped away beneath me and I thought
| should die! thought
The words trembled on his lips anG
faded away to silence. With a wild
tossing Of the arms McCloud stood up.
Keeling. his eyes gazing On a point
ABOVE Payton's head.
That's a lie, McCloud, and you
know it," came the cutting words of
Murgatroyd. He had risen behind the
doctor and stood like a statue. his
manacled hands stretched toward Nc
Cloud and his burning gaze fixed on
his face. Tell these men that you
have spoken lie! Tell them you are
trying to revenge yourself against me
and have"
A deep oath and sudden rush of
feet interrupted the speaker; then a
hrawny fist leaped out like lightning
and struck him down.
Its the act of a coward to strike a
man in irons," said Merrick, turning
Dlaclily from his work, but that cur
deserved it. There, Darrel-McCloud
quick"
McCloud, with a feeble moan,
pitched forward, but Darrell caught
him and eased him to the floor. His
form became rigid, his eyes staring,
and he was again as Darrell had seen
nm in Kansas Joe's old hut, just off
the War Eagle trail
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1906-12-06

table.
Right as a trivet. Here's money
and here's q revolver and you'll find a
horse waiting in the creek bottom, di-
recily north of here. Hustle, now
The coast is clear. but there's no tell
Ing when Merrick will show up"
Murgatroyd started for the door,
Where's Darrel?" he asked, sud
denly.
He's over at Hawkbin's. But never
mind Darrell: you've got yourself to
think about. Clear out, old man.
That's your cue. I've done all l can
for YOU"
Murgatroyd opened the door and
stepped out of the Jail free man.
Passing around the building he start
ed north, toward the Eponay. But,
when in the deep shadow and out of
Cliffs sight, he turned east and ap-
preached Hawkbill's from the rear.
Gliding from one uncurtained win
dow to another along the side Of the
structure. he finally came to halt and
drew his revolver.
The marshal was passing along the
street toward the Jail and heard the
report. the crash of glass and the cries
of alarm from those in the gambling
den. Whirling about he saw a figure
plunging rapidly away into the night.
Halt" he cried. giving pursuit and
Jerking weapon from his belt as he
ran: halt. or I'll shoot"
The form was merely blot of
| shadow in the night and Merricll could
see it still moving away from him.
| Another instant and the marshal had
paused. crooked his arm before his
face, laid the barrel across it and
| pulled the trigger.
The moving blot sank downward.
seemingly into the earth.
AS Roy Lenyard stood at the door of
the Grand Central hotel a man APP
preached him and handed him a letter.
From Mr. Darrell" he snid.
Drawing back into the lighted Office,
the young man opened the envelope.
drew out the inciosed sheet. upfolded
| it and read:
1 Dear Lenyard: I have drawn two
! sevens. This gives me hand OF knaves
4 and rcd sevens md shall not leave
i the table alive. Please SEMI n letter TO
| Mr.. Lawrence Ormsby, Anaconda stating
| that McCloud is here. in Sandy Bar.
| Ormshy is Mccloud's friend and viii look
i after him. BARREL,
Before he had finished reading
sounds of shooting came from down
| the street and people began running
in the direction of Hawkbill's.
Le"yard, Without pausing a second,
! ran out and hurried with them.
/ 1.-THE ENID
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1906-12-06

ana you shah listen TO It. for IL re-
hects my mood to-day"
Then, with the smoking cigar he
tween his slender white fingers and the
teathery vapor creeping around his
handsome face. he read: 4
a sage knew once blew and blew
Upon pipe of clay
And from THAI pipe n bubble rtpe
ana perfect, dropped away
men, as Gazed. e rainbow o,azed
Across the bubbles face,
Ano Ineads We're seen, and hills OF green
ana life in ev'ry place;
AVG W1 10: play, In brave array.
we saw as We stood by;
AND on the stage there stood the SAGE
And near the sage, stood l. *
"hat work We made, or how we played
1t boots not here to tell 4
Yet hopes and fears. and smiles and tears
That buhble-world befeu.
Ihen, as We wrought with sudden
thought. -
The sage blew out his breath
And in n mist. ere one could list
That bubble died the death
Then spaIse the sage: Mans heritage
or happiness and woe Is
Is like the things our fancy brings
For fancies come and co.
Time wears apace, and into SPACE
throbbing ball Is hurl'd
And on the ball live notes who call
That throbbing ball a world
But countless globes in starry robes
Are thrown across the sky
So what is earth, whose feeble EIrth
The earthly magnify?
And what the cares of mans affairs
For better or for worse?
AS man to sphere, our spheres career
Is to the universe.
For like q dream where things but SEEM
Or like a house of glass.
( Or like n mist the winds have kiss'd
This underworld shall pnss"'
| Lenyard never forgot that talk with
Darrell. When the young man started
/ back 10 the hotel the gambler shook
his hand, bade him remember his
| promise and said "Good-by."
! oh" returned Lenyard, quickly, 81
/ shall see you again"
Perhaps" said Darrell. with a queer
smile. He intended leaving early fol-
| Anaconda, much earlier than Lenyard
/ could leave with Mrs. Gorton and
! Elise. He would post letter to Law.
renee Ormsby. in Anaconda. telling him
I of his friend McCloud, then he would
i return to the old life in San Francisco
Lenyard went away. strangely de.
/ pressed.
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1906-12-06
White as a Point of interest.

Franklin Matthews. telegraph editor
of the New York Sun. tells of his
first meeting with William Allen
White. Of the Emporia Gazette. Mr..
Matthews was doing" the west for
monthly magazine. Finding himself
at Topeka. Kan, one Sunday with
nothing to do he decided to go down
to Emporia to meet the distinguished
editor. He found Mr. White at home,
and. after telling him who he was.
said that he had come to Emporia to
see the town.
We'll" replied Mr.. White. there
are just three things in town to see.
I'm one of them. and Mrs. Plumb.s
new house and Charley Cross Here
ford bull are the other. You can look
me over, and then Wen go and see
Wild Tom and the town mansion
Saturday Evening Post
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1906-12-06
CHAPTER XXI.
Darrell YIELDS THE GAME TO

L ~ L. q
At ten O'Clock that night Nate OAR
rel was in Hawlsbill's. playing. Luck
was against him
He was pleasant loser. however.
Again and again he laughed as he
bought the little red, white anG blue
columns and again end again be
laughed as they were taken from him.
Fate makes or mars us, gentlemen"
said he, directly reversing his old phil
osophy; 1--WE have little voice in the
matter. Fortune is coy goddess and
one never can be sure OF her"
At last he picked up hand of three
knayes and two aces. Following his
time-honored custom he discarded the
aces.
What he found in his two-card draw
drove the blood from his cheeks and
held him rigid in his chair what are
you doing?" asked the next player.
IT'S up to YOU
Darrell slid the cards together and
laid them face down on the table. 81
am asking your forbearance for a few
minutes, gentlemen" said he, and tn en-
turned calmly to waiter and asked
for an envelope and sheet of paper,
They We're brought to him and he
wrote few words, shielding the writ
ing with his hand from the curious
eyes of the others.
Folding the sheet, he placed it inside
the envelope, sealed the flap and wrote
the address: Mr.. Roy Lenyard, Grand
Central hotel"
''NVill you deliver this?" he asked.
laying silver dollar on the letter and
handing it to the waiter
Certainly. SIR" said the waiter.
reading the address. "Ill take it over
at once
The quicker the better" returned
Darrell.
The other players supposed it was
request on some friend for loan and
the play went on. Darrell lost.
Excuse me, gentlemen" said Oar
rel, showing the cards away from him
and rising. 81 shall have to-"
His words were lost in sharp re-
port, accompanied by crash of glass.
Darrell sank slowly back into his chair
and bowed forward.
Murgatroyd was showing himself a
model prisoner. He was alone in the
Jail and was making the guard no
trouble whatever.
He had been incarcerated in the
early morning hours and Merrick pro-
posed holding him in Sandy Bar until
the Anaconda stage made its next trip,
which would be on the following day.
The single guard had been twice re-
lieved. The third man came on duty
at ten o'clock
Five minutes after he had posted
himself in front of the building Cliff
came.
Did we bring it?" the guard asked.
hoarsely.
Give me the key" said Cliff,
sharply.
Money frst!"
"Is your horse ready?"
"If we've got the stuff I'll be away
in three minutes
Five thousand" said Cliff, peering
hastily about him into the gathering
shadows and showing something into
the guards hand. Now, the key"
Watt The guard stepped to
where a light was shining through one
of the barred windows and thumbed
the bills with trembling fingers. "All
right he said, coming back Here's
yer key. I'm off"
Like wrath he faded into the
gloom
Cliff unlocked the door and stepped
inside.
rs It all right, Cliff" asked Murga-,
trord starting I'D from beside
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1906-12-06
CHAPTER Xxx.
Darrell COURTS THE MUSE

INISREL COURTS THE MUSE.
Murgatroyd was taken to jail-not
me one in which Darrell had been con-
hAed, but another, where escape could
not be facilitated by the drifts from
Lponay creek-and a man was posted
10 guard him. Poor McCloud was
oorAe away to a cabin and kept I'M
Ger The constant surveillance of a dep
utT marshal.
barrel would not return to the Grand
central. He told Lenyard that he had
Ce'eiVed Mrs. Gorton and Elise by
posing as McCloud; also that he was
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1906-12-06

3H the sort of man such women should
NOV and he would never see them
sAgain.
Lenyard fought barrels arguments
sCrenuously, but could not shake him.
nelore they parted, in the early morn
ing hours. Darrell laid friendly hand
on the young man shoulder.
You have fought a good battle for
me, Lenyard," said he, land could
De almost happy if you would so to
Elise talk with her and level the bar
The Goodland republic., 1906-06-29
RAILROAD NEWS.

Brakeman F. s Berry has taken a
run on passenger
Another new time card is anticipat-
ed about the middle Of July.
Conductors Sid Hubbard and Geo.
Buck have been given passenger runs.
Mrs A H Kean, wife Of Master
Mechanic Kean, has Joined her hus-
band here
have Joined Mr.. InwOd here, who is
a traindispatcher
Brakeman j. W Walters has taken
a thirty-day leave Of absence and gone
east for a vacation
Stubs OF passenger trains 3 and p
are to be established between Colo
RADIO Springs and LimOh-
s A. Bungard and Byron Fletcher,
Of the master mechanics Office, spent
Saturday and Sunday in Denver
Conductor Ike" Mailer has taken
leave Of absence for thirty days and
has gone to Illinois to enjoy himself
Conductor H H BarSby is on the
main line on CCudntOOrruE E-dieW sfiu
main line on Conductor RandalIs run.
More banana specials were through
here this week One went through
Monday night, also one last night en-
route west
Conductor z z. Bennington and
Engineer Bob Sisty were at COncOrdia
Saturday, where they were initiated
into the Elks lodge
c. ". Lowe, night chief dispatcher,
has resigned and has gone to Maghee,
Ark, to accept a similar position z.
C Power has been appointed 10 the
position made vacant BY Lowe
MI and Mrs Dennis Griffin Of Rock
Island III, are in this city, the guests
Of Mr. and Mrs J. V Griffin Dennis
Griffin, who IS a brother Of our fellow
tOWnsman. is a Rock Island engineer,
running out Of Rock Island
Engineer Joe Bush, accompanied by
Mrs Bush, left Thursday night for
Washington, Ia. where they VIII visit
awhile Mr. Bush viii 60 on to Chi
cagO to see the chief surgeon OF the
Rock Island
busy this week loading coal cars from
the surplus stored at the emergency
coal dumps in the yards here This
coal was piled up when there Vas 50
much said about the e0sl strike some
months ago
The Goodland republic., 1906-06-29
ATuIdrOyV.

This part Of the county had a
shower OF rain Friday afternoon, and
fine soaking rain Saturday after
noon and night. They came in time
to help grain, which was beginning
to need rain badly
Roy Robinson has been working in
GOOdland the pats two weeks.
Mrs. F'reeland and @. A O'Neal
have been fencing land for pasture re-
Gently.
Mrs. Bruce Lister is visiting with re-
latiyes in Iowa at present
D. W. DiIlinger took a trip to Otta-
wa county, Kansas, recently, attend
ed a convention at Salina, and visit
ing his brother, Sam Dillinger, who
formerly lived at Brewster.
Q. E PaysOn and H H Robinson
were at home Sunday They are drill
ing wells in Grant township at pres
ent
r. A Smith sold his farm last week
to a Mr.. Goss Of Sabetha, Kan Mr..
Smith received $4,000 for his three
quarters, and reserved his crop. He
Will move to Crete, Neb-, after har-
vest, where he has bought fruit
farm
Roy Freeland was at Winona with
the Brewster ball nine one day last
week as pitcher. Brewster won the
game.
The MuIdrow school house is being
painted this week
E R. Andrews recently bought a
new carriage, and also has a new
team Of young horses, which he has
broke TO drive.
G DOdsOn and daughter, Ura, re-
turned home from PlainVilIe, Kan,
last week where they have been visit
ing the past month
Lew and VIII Carpenter went to
ClaTemOnt, Colo, last week and both
fled on hOmesteads-
The Goodland republic., 1906-06-29

and Miss Grace Griffin sang charming
" in duet in the library. Miss Edna
SwartS presided over the punch-bOwl.
Ices, cake and COnfectiOns were served
in the dining room throughout the
afternoon. Carnations were presented
as fayOrs to each guest The ladies
Of the club will now rest from their
labOrs until the autumn.
E J. Bartlett Of Hayes, S. D., ar
rived in GOOdland last Thursday. He
formerly lived in the western part of
Sherman county between kanOradO
and old GriswOld. The hard times OF
1890 discouraged him and he went to
the Fort Hayes reservation in South
| Dakota and engaged in the sheep in
duStry. During the time he has lived
/ in Dakota he has been prOspered and
J has accumulated some $4,000. Very
| wisely he kept his Sherman county
land, and land also in Thomas county.
He was much pleased with the looks
/ OF things here and in the growth Of
/ GOOdland- He was looking after his
! landed interests here, and expects to
| realize handsomely from the same.
! The Colby Tribune says: Harold
Neville, who has for the last five years
I been located at this station as agent
for the Rock Island, has been trans
ferred TO Norton to succeed H w
q Wallace, who has resigned and Will
| engage in the mercantile business.
The loss Of Mr.. Neville from the sta
. ton here viii be keenly felt by the
| many patrons of the Rock Island but
\ all his friends are pleased to see him
/ promoted to a better place During
/ his stay here, Harold has been uni
/ fOrmly courteous and Obliging and it
I is doubtful If the Rock Island ever
had a more popular agent at this
point Mrs Neville will also be es-
pecially missed by the members OF
the Eastern Star, in which order she
is a most efficient worker"
The Goodland republic., 1906-06-29
SHE LIVES HERE NOW.
Omaha Bee Speaks OF Graduation OF
Miss May Gibbs.

Omaha Bee Speaks OF Graduation OF
Miss May Gibbs
The wife and daughter Of Road
master Gibbs arrived in GOodland
from Omaha this w-sk They will
reside on the corner OF Twelfth and
Broadway.
Miss Gibbs graduated from the
Omaha high school on the 18th OF
June, and was one Of three to receive
the highest class hOnOrS- The Omaha
Bee has the following concerning her
graduation in a class OF 1872:
Passing from subject Of general
mateHality. Miss Nay Gibbs read an
essay devoted solely to the spiritual
ideal and called New Wine in Old
Bottles The text OF her discourse
was found in the legend Of the Holy
Grail She narrated the history and
literature on the subject and explain
ed the undOubted service the Grail
had been to humanity in the middle
ages, when the law OF strength made
living with purity Of heart almost i'm
possible As the vision OF the Grail
was TO him alone whose hands and
mind were clean, men were induced
to strive and in the end contributed
to the advancement OF the moral
standard She read in the tale the
lesson that duty lies in the work
nearest at hand and declared that the
Holy Grail is permanent and must
ever serve a lofty purpose. though the
form Of the idea may change accord
ing to the environment Of the age"