davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1907-04-19
= rrIpie RrTIance.

Larry refused to share my quarters
and chose room for himself, which
Bates lifted up out of the house stores.
l did not know what Bates might sur.
mise about Larry, but he accepted my
friend in good part, as a guest who
would remain indefinitely. He seemed
: to interest Larry, whose eyes followed
the man inquiringly.
When we wentdUWn Bates was limp
Ing about the library, endeavoring to
restore order.
Bates" | said to HIM, you are a
very curious person. l have had a
thousand and one opinions about you
since | came here, and still | don't
make you cut"
- He turned from the shelves, a de-
faced volume in his hands.
"Yes, sir. 1t was a good deal that
way with your lamented gra1dfather.
He always said | puzzled him"
Larry, safe behind the fellows back,
made no attempt to conceal a smile.
i want to thank You for your heroic
Efforts to protect the house last night.
You acted nobly, and l must confess.
Bates, that | didn't think ii was in You.
I'm only sorry that there are black
pages in your record that can't recon
Gle with your manly conduct of last
night. But we've got to come to an
understanding"
= Eyes, sir"
THE most outrageous attacks have
been made on me since came here.
You know what | mean well enough.
Mr., Glenarm never intended that |
should sit down in his house and be
killed or robbed, He was the gentlest
being that ever lived, and I'm going to
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1907-04-19

-z,- away IN lHS F-4s.,.
Where have you been?" | de.
manded
Here, sir; | have been clearing I'D
the dinner things, Mr.. Glenarm. Is
there anything the matter, sir?"
Nothing"
Joined the others In the library.
why didn't you tell me this feudal
imitation was haunted?" asked Larry
in a grieved tone I'm increasingly
glad | came. low often does it walk"
This is the third time" admitted
Its the wind in the tower probably:
inc wind plays queer pranGs some
tines"
"fcull hare to do better than that,
Glaa-.m." laughed Stcddard. IT'S as
still outside as a country graveyard"
"Cl'y the slalgh sljhe. the reorle OF
the faery lis, the cheerfulast ghosts
in the worlc." said Larry. "You literal
sa1ols can't grasp the idea, Of course"
But there was substance enoa h IN
our dangers without pursuing shadows.
Certain things were planned th-t
night. We determined to exercise
every rrecaaticn to prevent a surrri.e
from without and we resell rel uron a
new and systematic sounding Of walls
and floors, taking our clue from tie
efforts made by Morgan and his ally %
mad hding Tlaces by ibis process.
Pickering would undoubtedly arrive
shortly and we wished to anticipate
his movements as far as possible.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1907-04-19

Aght for his memory and to protect his
property from the scoundrels who have
plotted against me. l hope you follow
me-
Yes, Mr.. Glenarm." He was re-
sarding me attentively. His lips quay
cred, perhaps from weakness, and he
seemed distressed and Ill.
Now l offer you your choice
either to stand loyalty by me and nv
Erandfather's house or to join these
scoundrels Arthur Pickering has hired
to drive me out. I'm not going to bride
'you,-I don't offer you a cent for your
help, but won't have a traitor in the
mousse, and If you don't like me or my
terms want you to go and go now"
He Strengthened quickly,-his eyes
lighted and the color crept into his
face. had never before seen him ap-
pear so like human being.
Mr.. Glenarm, you have been hard
on me; there have been times when
you have been most unjust"
unjust, unfair-my God, what do
you. expect me to take from Won,
Haven't l known that you were in
league with Pickering? I'm not as
duli as | look, and after your interview
with Pickering in the chapel porch you
can't convice me that you were faith
fui to my interests at that time"
He started and gazed at me wonder.
msly. | had had no intention of using
the chapel porch interview at this
time. but 1t leaped out of me uncon-
!trollably.
i suppose, sir" he began brokenly
that can hardly persuade you that I
meant no wrong on that occasion"
You certainly can not,-and it's
safer for you not to try. But I'm Will.
ing to lot all that go as a reward for
your work last night. Make your
choice now; stay here and stop your
spying or clear out within an hour"
." de took a step toward me; the table
vas between us and he drew quite
near but stood clear of 1t, erect until
there was something soldierly and
commanding in his tall figure.
by God, will stand by you, John
Gienarm!" he said, and struck the
table smartly with his clinched hand.
He flushed instantly. and l felt the
blood mounting into my own face as
We gazed at each other,-he, Bates, the
servant, and l, his master! He had al.
ways addressed me so punctiliously
with the sir" Of respect that his dec.
hration Of fealty. spoken with 20 sin.
eere and vigorous an air Of indepen6
ence. and with the bold emphasis Of
the oath. that stood spellbound. star.
ING at him. The silence was broken
Sy Larry. who -spraAg forward anA
graspea Bates AAad. tjf >,
Il. tes. Bates" I nlA fesli.es - :
heat lsaS via iihtAe ssvsa Va sSI
AlraBee ~ itha rel nizAssa q
seensd p kAaaAEs ID. hArS1Aar
~ Ms ! ~ slSslA "
hssaiS6 $1,000 - ssfvSsal "
III seesl - NJ nssoahI 6Tlasi1li
stt4Ael = 0A1slaAw =
{ oe9o1 90 81 4tSeswOun
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1907-04-19

luctance to deliver the message your.
self" she said. Is this all you came
10 say"
I came TO tell you that you couid
have the house. and everything IN its
hideous walls" | snapped; to tell roo
That my chivalry Is enough for some
situations and that don't intend 70
hight q woman. | had accepted yosr
own renouncement Of the Legacy in
GOOD part, but aov, please bslisys ma
u shan b yours tomorrow. IN yiell
poseessiea b 20 thsnsvse 700 az
hEsk nsvse - AytAEr piskslngi A.
ADainst Nm ~ he tsssussAsu1ps
~ sssaisih6 I - ~ e. q =
1sseyvsnia&Bli.Sjh ie {i0jslaI6
,l'Nsls sesasa n 0snuunl To-
nr.k ...4t..aaA - -
II AEsalR , q: e. voq11I
tt<.~f.S - rzT-I7I .
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1907-04-19
$4,000
Reward

will be paid to any person who
can find one atom of opium,
chloral, morphine, cocaine,
ether or chloroform or their
derivatives in any Of
DR.. Miles Remedies.
This reward is offered be-
cause certain INSCRIPTIONS
persons make false statements
about these remedies. II Is
understood that this reward
applies only to goods purch-
ased in the open market, which
have not been tempered with.
DR.. Miles remedies cure BY
their strengthening and invig-
Grating effect upon the nervous
system, and not by weakening
the nerves. ...I A
T consider that there are - bettss
remedies put up than Or. HIle4
Nervtne. Antl-Paln Pills, and. Nerve
and Liver Pills. We have used then
for yearA md recommend them b
many others Ny wife n using ~
Neryins. and considers q tha 80
medicine In. ne world A lafy friss4
8. wa re ts, r.s sn ne .:s ss: ~
:,ss: Is -. s.sS ssss i ssssla -
~ 1onm ~ Ishs ceyl upuAuI
- !S:s ~; D. q: :::::..s<I
. s;sSA . sssS Ssss . 5 -
- 1s1ad c. EAstA
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1907-04-19

4 shouldn't call that a debatab,.
proposition" she replied, and was nm.
cry to find how the mlrth | had loved
In her could suddenly become so hat..
ful. She half-turned away so that 7
might not see her face. The though,
that she should countenance Picker.
Ing In any way tore me with jeaIous
rage.
Mr.. Glenarm. You are what I havsi
heard called a gutter, defined In com.
mon Americanese as one who cuits,
Your clustering can hardly conceal he
fact of your failures. | had hoped Won
would really be Of some help to sister
Theresa, and incidentally to me, but
we both sadly misjldgci You"
Her tone, changing from amused 10.
difference to seyerest disallb, stung|
NE into self-pity for my stupidity in
having sought her. Ny anger was not
against her, but against Tickering. whoI
had. | persuaded myself always
blocked my path. she went on.
Mr.. Pickering is decidedly more
than a match for won. Mr. Glenarm.-|
even in humor."
She drew herself up with tragic
scora IN every line q her sare. them
RELAXED, laughed and WAS Oh H. again
and as watched her,-wo1 ler.ng per-
picked, chagrined.-She turned swihk
away and RAN am sure she ram
from the room.
She lett me so quickly, so softly |
that J stood staring IKE a fool at theI
srot whore she hsi ben. and then n
went gicomily back TO Glclarm House
ansry ashamed and craf,q.lcn.
While we were waiu1s FOR dinner II
made a clean breast Of my ocllaint.'
ance with her to Larry. cmitlng moth.
ins.-re.o'cing even to paint my own
coniuct az black as poss bic.
You may remember hor," | con.
cludcd.-"sha was the cirl we INV AT
Sheny's that NIGHT we diaod there
She vas Win Pcker'Dr and YOU no.
iiced her,-spoae Of her, as she went
out?"
That little girl who seemed so
bored or tired or sick? Bless me.
Why H'r cy.s haunted me for DAYS.
Lord. man do you mean to say"
A loos OF utter ecorn carc into his
face. All h. eyed rs ca anr.grnsly.
"cf course | mean IT," ! tlIaiered
at him
He took the rire from his mouth,
pressed tie to51cg, yic.al-ly into the
bowl a7d sware s.lliy IN Gaelic IN.
I'll WIS ready 10 choke HIN.
stop bawled. DO you think
that's helping me? And to have you
curse IN your black-uorlly Irish dia.
lect! | wanted a little Anglo.Saxon
sym any, you iooli ! didn't mean for
you to invoke your Infamous gods
against the girl"
Don't be violent, lad. Violence IS
reprehensible," he admonished with
madtening sweetness and patience.
What ] was trying to intimate very
mildly was the fact borne in upon me
through years Of acquaintance, that
you are,-to be bold, my, lad to be
oold.-a good deal of a damned fool"
The trilling Of his rs was like the
rise OF covey Of quail.
Dinner is served" announced Bates.
and Larry led the way, mocklngly
an Irish love-song.
ITn nm
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1907-04-19
(To BE coNTlNURD)
CASTORIA
For Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have Always Bought
Signature sssss ses Of LhzZzN
Farmers, Attention.

FARMERS, attention.
The famous stallion. Sampson, for.
merly owned by ThOs. UIlery, will
make the season at nv place, two
miles south and one mile west of
Great Bend. Terms SO to insure
COLT to stand up Usual accident
conditions. Adolph Nicollet
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-08-04
WORK OF COLORED FOOTpAD
YOUNG WOMAN ROBBED OF
PURSE AND CASH.
Attacked on Public Thoroughfare
Early Last Evening-Several
Thefts Also Reported.

With the boldness and audacity Of the
criminals who are making life miserable
for residents. Of New York and the police
force of that city, q colored highwayman
attacked Miss Jessie Hainsberger on the
street in this city last night and robbed
her Of her pocketbook, which contained
between 81 and S. When he had obtained
the money the footpad ran away, and the
police were searching for him late in the
night. Miss Hainsberger lives at 1925
Massachusetts avenue northwest. She was
near Massachusetts avenue and 18th street
about $3.50 o'clock when the robbery oc-
CURED, an hour when many pedestrians
were upon the streets in that vicinity; but
their presence there last night did not
seem to cause the highwayman any con-
Germ.
Miss Hainsberger was on her way home
at the time she was attacked, having
alighted from 14th street car. On &C
count of the rain she hurried along Massa-
chusetts avenue from the car line. 1t is
believed the cOlored man who attacked and
robbed her followed Eer from the car line,
his attention having been attracted by the
sight of her pockettook. She had reached
a point short distance from 18th street
when she was overtaken by the, colored
man, who dealt her a severe bow, but not
with force enough to knock her down.
makes his Escape.
The highwayman followed the assault by
snatching the pocketbook and running away
with it. Miss Hainsberger screamed for
assistance and several persons responded.
Two men started in pursuit of the fleeing
assailant, but they were not able to over
take him. Miss Hainsberger was nervous
and excited, but she hurried home Her
father sought the police of the second pre-
cinct and told them of the occurrence.
Lieut.. Peck. who was on duty at headquar-
ters was. also advised of the affair." and he
detailed Detective Parham to work on the
case with Precinct Detective Forteney and
Policeman McGrath.
Miss HainSberger was found at home by
the officers, and she repeated to them the
story of the assault and robbery. She said
she did not get good look at the colored
man, and she feared she would not be able
to identify him should he be arrested All
she was able to say about him was that he
was a black man and that he wore 4 suit
Of dark clothing and derby hat
other Robberies Reported.
The police were advised last night by
Ernest Poindexter, living near 41th street
and the New Cut road. that $40 had been
stolen from a bureau drawer in his house.
He said that $50 of the money belonged to
him and $40 belonged to Freda Wrenn.
Alice B. Heyl, whose home Is at312 In
diana avenue, reported to the police yes
terday afternoon that S17.75 had disap-
peared from her house. She said strange
colored girl was employed at the house as
a domestic and that the money was missed
after the girl had departed.
The theft of several gauges and valves
was reported to the police yesterday by
Walter Tapscott. The loser of the articles
estimated the value of his property at $12.
He lives at 1929 Linden street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-08-04
GRAND LARCENY CHARGED.
Julian Reed Said to Have Pawned
Rings Belonging to E. D. Cole.

Julian Reed, twenty-one years of age.
was arrested last night by Detectives Par
ham and OBrien, and held to answer to
a charge of grand larceny. The young
man, whose home is at SIG 18th street
southwest. was employed a driver of a
team for the Boston Bakery, and he adj
mits it is said. that he obtained three
rings from Elmer d. Cole, who is in the
jewelry business at SIG 18th street south
west. The rings We're valued at 1905, and
the driver bargained to sell them on conf
mission. 1t is said he told Detective
O'Brien that he pawned the rings for $50
instead of selling them.
Cole reported the matter to the police
yesterday, and warrant was issued for
Reeds arrest. The detectives went in
search of him, but it was not until about
midnight that they found him on Bright
wood avenue. He was locked up at the
sixth precinct station for a hearing in
the Police Court tomorrow morning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-08-04
Blindness Prevalent In Egypt.

From Leslie's Weekly.
The first thing that impresses tho
stranger In Cairo is the number of blind
men, women and children-to be found
everywhere, in the shops and on the
streets. Ophthalmia is very prevalent
throughout Egypt. Because OF superst-
ton concerning 1.-The evil eye" the native
mothers Of the middle or the lower class
do not wash the eyes of their babies at all.
Watching the flies buzziT1g unheeded around
and upon these blind children. stranger
hastens to buy fly vhisk. These are for
sale everywhere, and are quite attractive
with their ornaments of fancy beads and
palm-leaf fiber Blind beggars greet one
at every corner. Even in the high,ciass
Egyptian families there are many blind.
The lower classes Of Egyptians are given
much to hasheesh-that is, the lower classes
IN the large cities-and. although 1t IL
against the law to sell 1t, one will have the
hssheesh places pointed out, and the men
who smoke the drug are seen everywhere.
They are distinguished by the peculiar ap-
pearance of their eyes, which become red,
swollen and baggy underneath, and by the
peculiar color of the skin, which resembles
somewhat the skin Of q Chinese opium
smoker.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-08-04
NEGRO INDUSTRIAL DAY,
Booker Washington the Central
Figure at jamestown Celahrat}on

NORFOLK, Va, August 3-Booker T.
Washington, principal of the Tuskegee In
stitute at Tuskegee Ala, was the central
figure Of attraction at the celebration today
of Negro Industrial day at the Jamestown
exposition. Rain tnterfered to some extent
with the celebration, but there were over
5000 negroes on the grounds to greet DR..
Washington and other prominent negroes
who spoke.
The National Negro Teachers Associa-
tion which has just adjourned at Hamp-
ton, Va. attended. A special feature of the
day was military parade with the entire
cadet corps from the. Hampton Normal.
Agricultural and Industrial School, from
which DIR. Washington was graduated, par
ticipatin&
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-08-04
The Star Resort Bureau.

Resort Information may be had free by
calling at Room 100, The Star Resort Blu
reau; open from $40 m. to pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-08-04
RAILWAY MEN TO STRIKE
ABOUT ESQ WALKED OUT IN DEN
YER YESTERDAY.
Bad Tie-Up of Freight and Passengers
Threatened Early in the Week.
May Arbitrate.

DENVER, August 3.-About 260 freight
men in Denver went on strike today, and 1t
is expected that freight traffic will be tied
up and passenger service dlsarranged to-
morrow. The strike order calls out every
member of the organization from Greeley,
Col. to Texline, Tex. From 500 to 1000
men not directly involved, including engi-
neers, fremen. conductors and baggage
men. will be thrown out of employment
unless the company succeeds in moving
trains with other help, while thousands of
other workmeff throughout the state will
feel the effects of the strike through the
closing Of industries If it is prolonged.
On being apprised of the decision of the
brotherhood to extend the strike A. d. Par
ker, vice president of the Colorado and
Southern railway. sent the following tele-
gram to Martin A. Knapp, chairman of the
interstate commerce commission, and
Charles P. Neill, commissioner of labor at
Washington:
Appeal to Washington.
THE Colorado and Southern Railway
Company has at present strike of the
switchmen in its Denver yards. which has
now extended over a period of two weeks.
The tranmen of this company. who We're
represented at the Chicago conference, and
who agreed to their schedule of wages
eStdDiiSHeu dlteT your VI
ences at that time. are now threatening. in
violation of that agreement, to go out on
strike in order to compel this company to
assent to the demands of the switchmen.
Both the switchmen and the trainmen be-
long to the Brotherhood of Railway Train
men. This company Is now paying It's
Switchmen the same wages as are paid
in Chicago, st. Louis, Omaha, Kansas City
and all western cities.
I'm view Of the foregoing facts, the Colo
RADIO and Southern Railway Company re-
quests you. in accordance with the act of
Congress covering matters of this kind, to
take such steps as may be necessary to
prevent the trainmen from going out on a
strike and thereby violating their Chicago
agreement In view of the fact that a
strike of the trainmen will seriously inter-
fere with the interstate commerce of the
company we ask you to take immediate
steps to put yourself in communication
with the responsible parties at the head Of
this organization.
Statement From Morrissey.
1--WE have made offer to arbitrate the
switchmens contention by my choosing one,
the switchmen choosing one and the two
arbitrators choosing one; and the Brother
hood of Railway Trainmen have refused
P. H. Morrissey,~ grand master, said of
Mr.. Parker's appeal fors government inter-
vention under the Erdman act that his or
ganZation fully understood it's rights, and
that no violation of the Chicago agreement
resulted from the calling of the strike to-
day. He said that the question of the two
cent differential was sent back to the indi-
vidual roads to be settled. No settlement
vas made with the Colorado and Southern
he declared.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-08-04

Gratitude.
Sergeant's Condition Pills
Saved His Dogs Life After
Given Up to Die.

Mr.. ]. II. BehlnG. well-kuown insurance agent.
Milwaukee, Wis. tells his experience with Ser
geants Condition Pills. which should be of untold
value To every Washington dog owner. lie says:
Were all people to know the value of Ser
geants Condition pills there would he less ament
or sickness In the canine world. To the wonderful
effect OF your pills attribute the fact that NV
collie, Milwaukee Laddie,' is alive today. lie
was taken sick. and few days watching showed
the disease 10 he distemper. | had a prescription
filled, and ten days trail showed the dog to 10
making no Improvement. | then, upon the advice
of friend sent him for treatment 10 "A man who
has treated dogs In this city for the past twenty
one years. Sixteen days after sending him away
10 stand, was not alone weak, hut refused 10 eat.
In desperation | gave him one ~ Sergeants Con
dition Pills. The result was remarkable. After
giving him three four. life. energy. ambition
and appetite came back 10 him. and he continued
TO grow In strength. until today he is a well dog.
II can cheerfully and honestly recommend Ser
geant's Condition Pills to the owner Of any dog
suffering with distemper its after effects
ScrgeHnt's Condition Pills are sold in SuC and 81
packages. BY purchasing the large size you
entitled 10 free advice for your dog for one year
Sergesnts Dog Remedies sold by
SCiMID'S BIRD STORE. 7l2 18th ST. NV.
kLOCZEWSklS PHARMACY. 500 9th st. NV.
PEOPLES PHARMACY. S24 9TH st.
AFFLECK'S PHARMACY. 1929 Penn. NV.
Free Advice Coupon
BY special arrangement ! agree TO make a
diagnosis and give valuable advice TO the
| readers OF this paper who have sick dogs.
| Write today, giving the symptoms. inclosing
this coupon and a 2cent stamp for prompt
reply. Address me, POLK MILLER. Pres,
Polk Miller Drug Co, 9ol Main St, Rich
mond, Va.
Polk Mers sopage Dog Book sent on
| receipt OF Joe and this coupon.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-03-30
CHARITY BAZAAI.

The pirade which will open the biy charity bazaar Un Saturday evening. April 13. will have for one of it's fea- tures an imposing array of automo- piles Captain H. +. Fitzpatrick the grand narsiIal. has been assurei hy many auto owners thrpssgi, the city that they would enter their ears. The list of so.ists.-s winch will participate is steadily growing and the I.roces- sion will be q memorable one. At the meeting of the general commit tee on Thursday nights plans were perfected for the matinee whist to he held on the Thur~iav afternoon af the bazaar. It will begin at es3o oiclock and will end with j o'clock tea. It is believed that this will be espcris.- ly attrac-iva ts q large number of housewivs-s throughout the city who will find it ineJnveni.1t to attend the evening sessions If the lsazaa-. po- nations If sIssl each were received from Anc.-H and SLersdan lodges. \. F. O. r. Ii was also announced that the cumbinesi Knights of Pythias of the city would request a night srt apart exclusively for them The Fra ternaI Orier of Eagles. whic runs nerk and nerk with the k- of r. as the largest orsler n the city. has al- ready ssx-urs-I Thursday night as ifs banner right Owing to an acrideat to the nashIixht camera no pisfure uas taken. but the operation viii be