davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1906-11-14
f. THIS Is
H MEANT FOR YOU

Unless you have Thought worth while to visit store
you do know the and variety of the stock
carry and have bought furniture at any other store
before making comparisons have lost money and time
BECAUSE by buying direct deliver your house for
freight City stores would have pay Location
saving old but personally know how much
costs You also know how much help and red
tape We will not stop quote prices but in
5000 square feet of floor space displays
New-York tribune., 1906-06-24

and in relation to the actual Was that the air
Of kravOna working him. Or was il a woman's
voice, the pallid pride of a womans face?
In SaVna YOU know they call me a witch. she
said and tell terrible tales about this little mark,
my Red Star. But here in Nolseni they liked me-
YES, and | can win over Savna too. if / get the
opportunity. No sha int be a weakness mon
soigneur if he lives
You'll be"
His wife:" she interrupted "Yes" She
smiled again-nay, almost laughed. That seems
worst of all-wOrse than anything else?"
Won Hobrandt allowed himself to smile too.
We'll. yes, of course that's true, he said Out of
kravona, anyhow. What's true IN Kravona l
really don't know yet
/ suppose it's true in Kravonia too But what
| tell you is monseigneurs will about me-
He looked hard at her. You love him?" he
asked.
AS my life, and more" said Sophy simply.
AT last Won HOllbrandt ceased to look at her. He
laid his elbows the battlements and stood there
his eyes roaming the lake in the valley the
mountains beyond. Sophy left his side and began
to walk slowly up and down the rugged, uneven,
overgrown surface of the walls. The moon was
sinking in the sky; there would be three four
dark hours before the dawn. A galloped up
to the gate and gave Countersign in return to
challenge; the heavy gates rolled open; he rode in;
another rode out and Cantered off along the road
toward PraSlOk There watch and ward
Volseni was not to be caught mapping as Prasok
had been. Whether the King lived died, his
NOlsenans were guard.
Sophy turned if to speak again, when she was
called from the street below in a wonan's voice-a
voice full of haste and alarm.
Marie ZerkOvitch calls me! | must go at once"
she said. Il expect monseigneur is awake" She
hurried off with a nod of farewell
Won HOllbrandt stayed little while on the wall
smoking a cigarette, and then down into the
street. The door of the gatehouse was shut; al
New-York tribune., 1906-06-24

but Won HOllbrandt could see the Red
Star glowing. Lukovitch seemed to
have been speaking, although the sound
of his voice had not reached them
through the closed window of the top
most room in the inn. He spoke again
now; not loudly, but in a clear voice.
he King hes dead through treach-
cry" he said. In Slavna the German
woman rules, and her son, and the men
who killed the King VIII you have
them to rule over you, men of Volseni?"
\ shout of MOI" rang out, followed
again by absolute silence Lukovitch
drew the sword that he wore and
raised it in the air All the armed
men followed his example; the rest, with
the women and young people, raised
Their right arms. 1t was their custom
IN calling Heaven to witness.
God hears u.s." said Lukovitch, and
all the people repeated the words after
him.
Whom then will YOU have for YOUR
New-York tribune., 1906-06-24

or must die He had strolled a hundred yards away
and Just turned TO loter back, when he saw Inquire
OF the gate-hOuse, pause for moment and
then advance slowly toward him. The sheepskln cap
and tuic made him think at first that the stranger
OF the Nolsenian levy; the next moment ne
the skirt It Sophy, and Won follbrandt
took her hand IN silence.
Monsegneur has been put TO sleep she said
after 4 moment. But / COuldnt sleep Come,
we Il 90 up the wall
They mounted the city wall just by the gate and
leaned against the moldeTlng parapets- Below lay
Lake Talu IN the moonlight, and beyond 1t the
masses OF the mountains. But Won Hollbrandt
eyes were the woman beside him, tracing how
she had grown from Sophy de Gruche OF Paris days
10 this 1t seemed but yesterday.
Now here she was IN kravonla, OF all places
Baroness Dobrava, OF all people! And what else,
who knew? The train of events which had brought
this about strange; yet his greater wonder was
fOr the woman herself.
And here we are" she began as II IN answer to
his thoughts. - If monsegneur lives, / think we
shall win. For the moment we can do no more than
hold Eolseni-I think we can do that But pres
emily, when he's better and can lead US, we shall
attack Down IN SlaVna they Won ike peIS
ruled by the Countess and StenoVlcS so Tnuch as
they expect. Little by little we shall grow stronger
Her voice rose little, and she gave Won Hollbrandt
2 half-frigatened glance At last monsegneur Will
sit firm on his throne, and then We'll what we
can do Tor Kravonia We shall be able to make 1t
very different, II monseigneur lives
And II not" Won Hollbrandt asked IN a low
voice.
What is it to me except for monseigneur? If
he dies Her hands thrown wide in gesture
OF despair ended her sentence. If she lived and
worked for Kravonia, 1t was for monsegnetlr 5
sake Without him, what was kravoma to her:
Such was her mood; plainly she took no palns TO
conceal It The next moment she turned to him
with a smile. You think / talk strangely, SAVING,
Well do this and that Yes, you must, and II has
suddenly become strange to me to say ito say
10 vou because you've brought back the old things
10 nv mind and all this IS out OF keeping with
the Old things-with Sophy de Gruche, teacher OF
French. But il really isn't strange Everything
that has happened since / came to this country
seemed 10 lead up to ito bring It about
naturally and irresstibly. forgot TIL Just no" +
how funny it must sound to you, and how =
how bad. I suppose" ~
And If the King lives" he asked
4 shall he with InOnseigneur II he lives she
answered
Yes, it was strange; yet already, even nov "
gradually and Ins.dIously it began to seem less
Strange less bizarre more natural Nolseni set old
and gray amid the hills, the King whose breath
struggled with his blood for life, the beautiful Won-
an Who would be with the King if and as long as he
lvedthese were the present realities ne saw saw IN IN
vivid immediate vision; they made the shadows OF
the past seem not indeed dim; they kept all their
d.stinctness Of outline IN meInory-but fantastic
New-York tribune., 1906-06-24

klng, men OF NOlSenI, "
asked Lukovitch. There
IS one on whose finger the
King has put the silver
ring of the Bailiffs of
Nolseni. With his own
hand he set it there be-
fore he died-he set it
there when he made her
his Queen, as you have
heard. Will YOU have
the Bailiff of Volseni for
your King"
y great shout of
Yes!" answered him.
" You will have Sophia
for Your King
=" Sophia for our King!"
they cried.
Lukovitch raised his
sword again; all raised
swords or arms again.
The solemn words God
hears u.s." were spoken
New-York tribune., 1906-06-24

was quiet as he passed along to the market-plac
where the inn was situated. He went up to his
room overlooking the street, and taking off his
only, flung himself on the bed He minded thus
to await ZerkOVltCh return with news of the King
But the excitement of the day had weared him; in
ten minutes he sound asleep.
He aroused by Zerkovitchs hand on his
shoulder The journalist looked weary and sad.
How has it gomez" asked Won Hollbrandt, sit
ting up.
1t has been terrible night m glad you have had
some sleep. He awoke after an hour; the hemorr-
hage had set in again. | had to tell him it
made me leave them alone together. There was
only one other room, and | waited there with Nine
Zcrkovitch, who took 1t very hard Then he sent
for Lukovtch, who stayed for only instant. Then
| went back to the King found him terribly
hausted. She there then, sitting bv him and
whispering to him now and then; she seemed calm
Presently Lukovitch came back with priest And
then and there the King married her She spoke to
nobody except to me before the service began, and
then She only said Monseigneur wishes it 1
waited till the service done, but | could bear
no more | went outside while they shrived him
But | was called back hurriedly Then the end
came very soon-in less than half an hour He sent
everybody away except her and me; and when
had done all that was possible l went as far off as
| cOuld-intO the corner of the room. came back
at call from her Just before he died The man
was looking extraordinarily happy Max"
They married.
"Oh, yes. It's all right suppose-not that it
seems to matter much now does it? Put your
coat and come the window You'll see a Sight
you'll remember think"
Together they went to the window The sun
had risen from behind the mountains and flooded
the city with light the morning air was crisp and
fragrant. The mar ket-place thronged with
people-nen IN line in front, women, girls and bows
in a mass behind. They all absolutely quiet
and silent. Opposite where they were was a raised
platform OF wood reached by steps from the ground
it was rostrum for the of those who sold goods
by auction in the market.
A board on trestles had been laid on this and on
the board was stretched the body of the King. At
his teet stood Lukovitch; and at his head stood
Sophy while Peter Vassip knelt the ground be-
side her. She stood like a statue, white and still;
but Won Hollbrandt could see the Red
New-York tribune., 1906-06-24
The Silver Ring

quiet reigned in Vol
senl-the quiet, not
Of security, but of
ordered vigilance. \
light burned in every
house; men lined the
time-worn walls and
camped IN the market
place, there were scouts
out on the road as far as
Praslok. No news came
from outside, and no
news vet from the room
in the guard-house
where the wounded
King Law. The street
on which the room
looked was empty, save
1oT one man, VINO Walk
ed patiently up and
down, smoking a cigar.
Max Won Hollbrandt
waited for ZerkoVitch,
who was in attendance
on the King and was to
pronounce TO Nolseni
whether he could live
New-York tribune., 1906-06-24
CHAPTER XIX.

Synopsis of preceding chap
tiers at end Of this instalment
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1906-01-06
PORTLAND. ORE.

In a fire which partially destroyed
st. MichaePs Italian Catholic church
at an early hour the morning of Dec
%, Father Alexander Castelli was bad
ly burned about the head, shoulders
and back. He was rescued from what
would have been certain death by two
citizens who discovered the fire.
Father Castelli was in his stury
which also served as a sleeping apart
ment, when pulled out of the flames
which were tapping about him.
me IRE IS supposed to nave peer
started by a live coal from the fire
place in the room. The smoke rem
dered Father Castelli unconscious anC
he would soon have succumbed but fol
the timely aid of the two citizens
Father Castelli was removed to hos
pital. A fatal outcome is not ex'
pected.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1906-01-06
ANACONDA, MONT.

The Women's Catholic Order of For
esters, Mt. Angelina court No. 500, at
the meeting Thursday night elected
officers as follows: Miss Josephine
Sheehan, deputy high chief ranger
Miss Mary H. Brennan, chief ranger
Mrs. Anna Lubke, vice chief ranger
Mrs. Mary Dee, recording secretary
Mrs. Hannah Fitzpatrick, financia
secretary; Mrs. Mary O'Donnell, treas
urer; Mrs. Kate Spehan, Mrs. Made
laine Clague and Miss Alice L. Ma
honey, trustees. Miss Mary H. Bren-
nan was elected as delegate and Miss
Alice L. Mahoney as alternate to the
biennial session to be held at Mil
Waukee.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1906-01-06
SHERIDAN, WYO.

Bishop Keane of Cheyenne who is to
begin a mission for the non-Catholics
in Sheridan Monday is a brilliant
speaker and his talks will interest all,
whether Catholic or not, says the Sher-
idan Post
There is some talk of the bishop
starting Catholic school here, and it
is TO be hoped he will receive the prop
er encouragement for the establishment
OF such an institution. If one is built
II VIII be something the city can be
proud OF and on scale to call for the
expenditure of nOSsihlY 500. COO
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1906-01-06

wish her much happiness in her new
life. Mr.. Young has lived in Helena a
short time and is connected with the
Helena Hardware company.
Miss Hazel Remington and Miss Dor
othy Supernant of Lewistown, are in
the city, the guests of Miss Mary Sher-
iff and Miss Grace Mclean, 327 North
Ewing street.
E. L. Flaherty is confined to his
home on Broadway with a severe at
tack of rheumatism. He has been Ill
for about a week.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1906-01-06

Paul Mccormick of Billings is in the
city on business.
A pretty home wedding occurred on
Thursday at high noon at the home of
the brides mother, Mrs. G. c. Young,
"a South Benton avenue, when her
daughter, Miss Mary S. Young, was
married to William Huse Young, Rev.
Father Sullivan of the Cathedral of
the Sacred Heart officiating. The
bride wore a becoming gown of white
chiffon cloth with trimmings Of point
lace. She wore a veil and carried a
bouquet of brides roses. Miss Finn,
cousin of the bride, acted as brides
maid and wore blue crepe de chene and
carried La France roses. Robert Flynn
acted as best man The house had
been most artistically decorated for
the occasion. A fishnet twined with as
paragus fern made a pretty canopy,
under which the bridal party stood. A
wedding breakfast followed the cere-
mony. The decorations in the dining
room were chiefly green. The center
piece of the small round table was a
high basket of different colored grapes,
while stFea<19ers- ef-A-aspsragus fern
hung from the chandelier to the four
candlesticks with their green candles
and shades The wedding gifts were
very beautiful, being chiefly of silver
and cut glass Mr. and Mrs Young
left the same afternoon for short
visit In the east The brides going
away gown was of plum colored broad
cloth. with hat to match. Mrs. Young
is a most popular young woman and
has a host of warm friends who will
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1906-01-06
PROBATE AND GUARDIANSHIP
NOTICES.
Consult county clerlS or the respective
signers for furthI Pr Information.

consult county clSfk or the respective
signers for further information.
~>~~toN.NN)~~N>>>O~~N
IN THE DISTRI4T COURT, PRO
bate division, in and 4or Salt Lake Coun-
ty, State OF Utah; the matter of the
estate OF Edward AscFadden, deceased.
Netlce-Ihe petltlon tOf Denis Kiely. ex-
ecutor OF the estate / of Edward McFad-
den, deceased, praying for the setttIe-
ment OF ma! ACCOUNT of said executor.
ana Tor the dstrlputltn of the residue of
sald estate TO the Parsons entitled. has
peen set Tor nearing on Saturday the
Doth day of JanuaryN A. D 1906 AT ia
O'Clock a. M, at the Bounty court house,
IN the court room OH said court in Salt
Lake City. salt Lakth County, Utah.
witness the flerk of said court,
(SeaD with the seal Thereof affixed. this
Bird day of JANUARY. A. D. 1906
]. u. ELDREDGE. JR.. Clerk.
BY Z. 5. BuckwAlter. Deputy Clerk.
McGurrin Gustinn Attorneys.
First publication, jain. 6. 1906.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1906-01-06
Mount St. Vincent's Orphans Home
ANNUAL REPORT.

To the Charity Organization Society:
Since rendering our last annual re-
port, Mt ST. Vincent's Orphans Home
has steadily increased, and the past
year has been one of great satisfaction,
while at the same time one of continu-
Gus labor and anxiety. Noble is the
office of comforting the afflicted of
nursing shattered bodies back to
health, of teaching stricken sinners
how to die well, but holier and higher
is the shielding of Gods little ones from
the knowledge of sin and evil The
home has been specially favored by Di-
vine Providence in preserving the chill
dren from all sickness during the past
year. To the Charity organization we
desire to express our sincere thanks
and indebtedness, to the Denver Tram
way companies for transportation so
frequently and generously given, also
the worthy citizens of Denver, who so
nobly assist US in caring for the little
ones placed in our orphanage. Trust
ing all shall receive the hundred-fold
promised by our Lord.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1906-01-06

We have memorial cards containing
indulgence prayers for the repose of
the souls of our beloved ones, who
have departed from this world. For
samples, address
CATHOLIC PRINTING CO..
Dubuque, Ia.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1906-01-06

the year '06 bring to each and all many
spiritual and temporal favors is the
wish and prayer of the orphans, and of
yours gratefully,
CENTS HOME.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1906-01-06
Reports Are Encouraging.

Reports submitted by the House of
the Good Shepherd and st. Vincent
Orphans Home to the Charity Organ
ization society last week were remark
ably encouraging. The statistics are of
especial interest on account of the far
reaching work accomplished by both
institutions and readers of The Inter
mountain will preserve them for future
reference They follow:
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1906-01-06

The Rev. Father Lechner of All Hal
lows college, Salt Lake, who has been
in the city as the guest of the Rev, Fa-
Their Callaghan for several days, left
Wednesday for his home, accompanied
by number of boys, who will take the
scientific, classical and commercial
courses at All Hallows college.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1906-01-06
The House Of the Good Shepherd.

To the Charity Organization Society:
With the enclosed report we beg to
offer to the members of the Charity Or
ganization society our heartfelt thanks
for the assistance rendered us during
the past year We also embrace this
opportunity Of expressing our gratitude
to the citizens of Denver, whose gen
erous contributions have enabled the
society to fulfill its high and noble
mission.
Wishing each and all of our benefac-
tors the blessing Of God on their labors,
we are. respectfully
THE SISTERS OF THE GOOD SHEP-
HERD.
Financial Report of the Home of the
Good Shepherd for the Year Ending
Oct. 81, 1905:
RECEIPTS.
Cash on hand Nov. l, 1904 .S 1856 03
From Charity Organization So
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1906-01-06
Diocese Of Denver

EA&G<AoEAL1 -a-lAAiA NOAASA
A. The Interrnountain and Colorado
Catholic is placed on sale at the
James Clarke church goods house, tz'
Fifteenth street. Denver. Colo.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1906-01-06

The funeral of Michael P. Judge took
place Wednesday afternoon at o'clock
from the undertaking parlors of White
& Krebs to ST. Patrick's church, where
service was conducted by the Rev. Fa-
Their Collet, the interment taking place
in the Catholic cemetery.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1906-01-06
Slept Like a Brick.
Brooklyn, 2s5 Marion St. 1908.

Brooklyn, 2s5 Marion St. 1908.
have been suffering from nervousness since
twenty-five years, but nothing has done me so
much good, if any, as bottle of Pastor Koenig's
Nerve Tonic, of which 1 took the first dose just
before going to bed, and slept like a brick. The
Tonic had wonderful effect and is well worth the
price, A lady from Rochester, whose little girl
was cured by the Tonic from the most violent fits,
told me about it and almost begged me to try the
wonderful Tonic. Mrs. Julia F. Saurez.
Rev. F. P. Kervick writes from Greenville, Tex;
81 had wonderful success with Pastor Koenig's
Nerve Tonic in three cases of falling sickness.
One bottle OF the Tonic cured the worst case"
R@RE a Valuable Book on Mef'
R@ "a Vous Diseases and Sample
ILL., bottle e any address :..,,! PooT ,r pa.
Prepared by the REV. FATHER KoENIG, OF Fort
Wayne, Ind, since 1876, and now by the
KCENIG MED. CO., Chicago, III.
100 Lake Street.
Sold by Druggists at 81 per Bottle. for So.
Large Size. s1.75; Bottles for SO.
In Salt Lake By Smith Drug Co.
In Denver, by Scholtz Drug Co.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1906-01-06
HELENA, MONT.

Canton is guest at The Helena.
Mr. and Mrs. ]. H. Toomey of Deer
Lodge are visitors in the city.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1906-01-06

To our dear friends and devoted ben
efactors:
The Sisters of Charity of Mt. St Vim
Gems home desire to thank the many
kind friends of the institution for re-
membering the orphans at Christmas.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. F. Campion, though
ia California, did not forget to tele-
graph the Market to send their usual
gift to the children. Several benefac-
tors gave to the orphans, but do not
wish their names mentioned
Nh. j. n. Benson gave a donation of
SOC. Mr. Dougan. Commercial bank. S25:
Mr. c. Dunno $40: Mr. John Flanagan
50; Mr. p. Carroll s.; Mr.. Joseph Bailey
$40; friend 81. Thanks are due to Mr.
]. D. Miller, Mr.. c. j. Reilly. Mr.. NJ
Stall, Mrs. P. J. Currigan, Mr.. George
Sanders, MIR. G. Mccarthy, Mr.. ]. A.
Flynn, Mrs. Grimes, Mrs. j. and F.
Gross and Mrs Wilson.
We wish TO thank the ladies and gen.
tlemen Of the aid society also the
Guardian Angels Sewing Guild. for
their donation Of useful garments to
the little ones.
Through the kindness of Messrs. A.
r. Pelton. F. c. Shutter and employees
Of the New Curtis theatre. many little
hearts We're gladdened Friday after
noon. The play was enthusiastically
enjoyed by all The children were in
dividually served to candy at the ex-
pense of the employees. To the Denver
Tramway company we also desire to
express our thanks for their gratuitous
service on the occasion. We are at
loss for fitting words in which to ex-
press the appreciation and gratitude
ever uppermost in our thoughts. May
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1906-01-06

Paul Mccormick of Billings is in the
city on business.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1906-01-06
FINANCIAL. STATEMENT.
~ lA-b - L - = L. -fA
PErTTPTC
BUTTE, MONT.

SISTERS OF CHARITY.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1906-01-06

Miss Blanche Ryan and Mr. w. Ber-
nard Ryan have returned to their stud
les in Washington, D. c., having spent
a delightful vacation with their par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. William Ryan of
Pennsylvania avenue.
The Jewish outlook., 1906-11-30

And now Judaism in this country is
safe. If there should be doubtful
Thomas, who, after the appointment Cor
ointment by the Ruach Ha Kodesh?) Of
the committee of fifty, still has his mis-
givings on the subject, or worse still, is
so stepped in ignorance as to entertain
the heretical opinion that Judaism is in
no danger at all, and hence in no need Of
salvation, he will be Immediately cured
by applying for copy Of the latest
american Hebrew" also styled the
"New York Hof-Juden journal.
There he will find sixteen pictures of the
new, self-appointed Sanhedrin. Why
Just these sixteen were selected and the
other thirty-four omitted, we are utterly
incapable to understand. Neither can