davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-04-05

adopt disguise and learn the truth
I'll learn more in five minutes ,nan
in a week of formal visiting, when she
would be on her guard. It's a fortu-
nate chance i came tonight"
The gown was an ample one, and
when the black muslin mask had been
adjusted there was left nothing indi-
vidual about the wearer except his
height.
Now how do 1 get in?"
Better come around to the front,
sir" said Richards, leading the way
across the patch of clover which in
closed the cottage. He opened the
screen door of a large front porch, and
the monk stepped in and looked about
japanese lanterns, gay hammocks.
ferns in hanging baskets and a guam
THY of rugs gave this temporarily de-
serted spot an air of dangerous lux
ury, and under his mask the monk
frowned.
Hist. One moment" he WHISPERED
TO the retreating Richards. Can YOU
tell me which is Mrs. Calvert?''
THE one with the high hair-coming
this way" Richards answered, and
withdrew.
1t was not until the court lady. who
had marked his entrance, came out and
swept him magnificent courtesy that
a sudden qualm of fear struck the in
trepid monk. Good heavens, my
VotceP' he said to himself.
Good evening, holy father. Do you
give absolution for sins?" she asked
saucily.
81 give penance, daughter" he an
swered with a severity that was per-
ceptible even in his husky whisper.
Whats the matter with your voice."
asked Betty, with quick concern in her
own.
Tn trying to disguise it. of course.
What is masquerade for?" demand
ed the monk, with a betrayal of I'M
spiritual irritability
Betty laughed, stared at him, and
laughed again.
oh. of course" she said. Evident
ly Harry had taken the statement that
Mrs. Calvert had thoughtfully remem-
bered his costume to imply that she.
Betty, knew nothing about it,
You are a monk, aren't you? may
safely guess as far as that?"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-04-05

Yes, sir
Edward wrote hastily. Don't come
till Monday" Then he hesitated,
looking wildly about for a euphonious
excuse Il can't say there's scarlet
fever in the house. 1t wouldn't be
strictly true. l could say Mrs. Fletch-
err is in the house, but then he would
never come. VIII arrive Come to
think of il, he can't arrive tonight.
There's no train out after this. He
must mean tomorrow night" He ex-
amined the message more collectedly,
and then turned sharply to Richards.
When did this Gomez"
Just now. sir"
1T has been delayed. then. That
lazy station agent waited for some one
to happen along. But the o'clock
train has gone by, and no one came"
Yes, sir" Richards corrected him
deferentially. THE last gentleman
came then. sir
He came. and you didn't tell me?
What have you done with him? Good
heavens, man, where have you put
him?"
He went in, sir. He's dancing now
Calvert stared as though Richards
had suddenly betrayed signs of insan-
ity.
Dancing. You're dreaming. You're
thinking Of Mr.. Y an NoorhlS.
No sir. He came first, Mr.. Van
Voorhis did, and he put on that gown
that Mrs. Calvert left for him-the
one you took off sir
Yes, yes"
And then this other strange gent
came, and he brought a gown of his
own; that black one dancing over yOn-
der. sir.
Edward freed himself from his cloak
and mask and walked nervously up
and down the deserted porch.
Let me think, let me think. He's
that extra in the domino. He's been
talking TO Nell. Heaven knows what
she has been saying. He has been
drawing her out-cross-e her
in that sardonic way of his that forces
a witness into lies he never dreamed
of. His indignation at this thought
Gained him, and after a moments re-
Election he said more collectedly: "Step
inside, Will you, and ask Mr.. Van Voor-
his to come out here a moment. I'd
like to speak to him."
Richards went. Edward stood ST.
lent, looking out to where the moon
light sifted through the trees and made
silvery arabesques on the clover-cov-
cred lawn, but he saw nothing of what
his gaze included. He was only con-
scious of the fact that the one man
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-04-05

irgs. Then the s..onk cIapped lis
hands.
Our hostess wishes us all to unntsk
now" he said in a ringing voice and
he himself was first of all to lift his
mask and throw back his hood If the
unveilingi brought other surprises, they
were lost as the stars are lost in the
moonlight.
Uncle Harry" cried the bewildered
Edward
Judge Griffin, for ali the world
explained Mrs. Fletcher, thinking so
rapidly that her face looked puckered.
The court lady had dropped upon the
nearest chair, and was staring at the
monk with such amaze and horror that
the black domino seemed to find q
shred of comfort He was Obliged Of
necessity TO abandon his naughty air
as he crowded behind chairs TO make
his way around to her.
The monk looked around with keen
ly amused eyes.
Il thought l should surprise YOU.
he said CoOlly. "All except Nell. she
was the only one in the secret. She
had to help her old uncle out"
And laughingly, yet delibera tely, inc
bent down before them all and touch
ed his lips to her forehead
(COpyrightD
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-04-05
TISSUE WASTE

Vigorel Absorbent Pad for weak, diseased
men Cali and I will explain why it cures
when all else fails. A friendly chat will
cost you nothing. Call at once. Don't
delay.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-04-05
HYDROCELE

Cured by absorption; no pain: no loss OF
time. Why suffer longer when you can
be cured n few hours at a moderate
cost! Can and consult me at once, and
will convince you Of the superiority OF Our
New System Treatment over any Other
method.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-04-05
HONEST DEALING.
GUARANTEED CURES.
VARIC0CELE

Cured BY Absorption; no pain. The en-
larged veins are due to humps bicycle
or horseback riding. disease. etc. In time
IL Weakens man mentally as well as phv-
sIcally We Will cure YOU for life or
make no charge.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-04-05
NY MOTTO IS:
| do aot treat all Diseases, but cure all treat
nervous DEBILITY

Cured in a few weeks. Improvement from
the start. II you suffer from loss of en-
ergy and ambition feel tired when You
arise in the morning, lame back. diZZi-
ness. spots before the eyes, and feel you
are not the man you once were, we will
cure YOU for life.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-05-29
Monitor to Be Torpedo Target.

Washington. May 29-The next of the destructive tests to be made upon the monitor Florida is fixed for June 10. On that date the Florida will be brought from the Norfolk navy yard to a suitable spot in Hampton Roads. where the depth of water probably will not exceed twenty or twenty-five feet, and there will be attacked by an American Whitehead torpedo. which will be directed against a spot on the hull about six or eight feet below the water line. inside of which will be To- cated a special form of bulkhead. which probably will be filled with wa- ter. The torpedo will carry a burst ing charge of 200 pounds of gun cot ton and is expected 10 sink the Florida at the first attempt The vessel will easily be raised.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-05-29
ALL MILLI0NAIRES HONEST.
Charles M. Schwab, Who Knows Them
 All Intimately. Says So.

Detroit, Mich. May 29.-"All mil. lionaires got their money honestly. and of all the millionaires on my list of acquaintances, and 1 know every one in the United States intimately. I do not know dishonest one," said Charles NJ. Schwab, president of the Bethlehem Steel corporation, to the delegates of the boilermakers' conven- tion in session here.
 "0f course most of my millionaire friends got their money by speculation, but it was by honest speculation. Some purchased ore land in the northwest, believing that it would increase in value, and others made their money by dabbling in stocks. but both were honest so far as have been able to judge. The. art of getting money Is nothing more than speculation any way"
 Schwab admitted that he had played at Monte Carlo and told the delegates that six other men of national promi- hence played with him. He said he thought 1t was foolish for the papers to make so much fuss about him and his friends playing at Monte Carlo if they wanted to drop few hundred. Asked why it is that millionaires con- tinue to accumulate money when they have more than they can possibly spend. Schwab said that they could not retire to the life of a drone and remain idle as long as the red blood flowed through their veins.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-05-29

act Irish drama, Daniel O'Connell, for benefit of St Thomas's parish.
 June 5-Hamilton hall, sociable and dance given by the Phi Thetas.
 June 5--Leavenworth hall, recep' tion and dance given by St Mary's T. A. B. society.
 June 7--Eagles' grove, East Main street, picnic and whist party given by the Artisans Capadiens Francais.
 June 19- St Thomas's school, grad uating exercises and reception.
 June 23-St Cecilia's hall. Jeffer- son street. Closing exercises of St Cecilia's parochial school.
 June 24--Notre Dame commence ment.
 June 24-Commencement exercises at Notre Dame convent /
 June 25.-Annual social reunion of the Notre Dame alumnae.
 June 29.--Leavenworth hall, first cotillon of Cappea club.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-05-29
POLES
ROBERT EDEsoN.

Thoroughly American and typical of the best type of modern plays Classmates" in which Robert Edeson will be presented at Polls this eyell- ing by Henry E. Harris, should be one Of the most popular of the seasons attractions. Mir Edeson comes here direct from a four months engage ment at the Hudson theater in New York, where the play created sensa- ton and was one of the big hits of the season. "Classmates' is gener- ally acknowledged to be the greatest success of Edeson's career and is peculiarly interesting for the reason that it is the first play to treat of life at the national military academy at West Point. Mir Edeson is support ed by a notable cast including Pauline Anthony, Marjorie Wood, Maud Gran ger,, Wallace Eddinger, Sidney Aims worth, Frank Mcintyre, Macey Har- lam and Lawrence Eddinger. Prices $1.50 $1, 75c, soc and 25c. Seats now on sale. Telephone 10s4. No free list,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-05-29
JACQUES
DAIRY FARM"

Dairy Farm" the rural drama is attracting large audiences to The Jacques this week. The play is one of the best the stock company has offered and abounds in dramatic situ- ations. The characters are excellent ly drawn and the play has been given handsome production. Much inter- est is already being shown in tha pro- auction announced Tor next week. "The Three of Us" This play it will be remembered. was played at Polls this season, and scored a pronounced success. It is one of the best western plays of recent years and had q long New York run two seasons ago. The central character is noble, unsellish western girl, Rye MacChesney, and her guidance of her wayward brother furnishes the themes of the piece. Polls popular prices.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-05-29

Dexter & Co will go further. and will give with every package they sell their personal guarantee to re- fund the money if Dr Ames' Pleas ant Specific does not cure-a re- liable medicine at half price, with a guarantee that your money wfiI be cheerfuily returned if the remedy does not cure.
 Anyone who is suffering from liver trouble. constipation. sick head ache. indigestion. bad taste in the mouth. hiliousness. specks before the eyes. melancholy. or tired feel ings. should take advantage of this offer. Messrs Dexter q Co don't know how long they wiiI be able to sell Ames' Pleasant Specific al half price. for the sale has haen some thing phenomenal
 As the dose is diminished after the frxt fer days bottle that roa can obtain BOW for S cents. wfII last q month And tt coss nothing n it does not cure.
 C. L. DEXTER q co. Druggists.
 Corner East ard West Main
 Streets. WaterburT-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-05-29
BARNUM X BAILEY.
Every Corner of the City Covered
 With the First Advertising.

With the First Advertising.
 Fences, barns and brick walls have been made rosy by corps of bill posters who came in on an advertis- ing car to spread the glad news Of the arrival soon of the Barnum & Bailey Greatest Show on Earth. The advertising car is under the manage ment of Harry B. Graham, and with it also came Frank J. O 0onnell, the press representative of the show.
 MT O'Donnell states that the Bar mum & Bailey circus is larger this season than ever before in its fifty four years history and that it also has been vastly improved. Business, he says, has broken all previous rec ords. The engagement at the Madi- son Square Garden in New York was the largest in point of attendance ever held there and the. performance was the best ever offered by the Bar mum & Bailey management.
 The sensational act, Autos that Pass in the Air." in which two French girls in two automobiles plunge down a steep incline, make a frightful somersault leap in midair and pass each other as they drop to a narrow platform, is creating a whirlwind of excitement everywhere. The new parade, too, MT ODonnell says, is attracting great crowds on show day. It is the first parade this circus has given since its return from European travel, and it is all new and more gorgeous than any given in the past.
 Tn a week car No will spend a day here, and in two weeks the last car will make its appearance to put the finishing touches to an already splendid job of lithograDhing.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-05-29
BATTLE IN MOTORS,
lndianian Kidnaps Woman and
 Is Killed by Pursuer.
SHOTS FIRED FROM AUTOS.

Race Between Touring Cars at Full
 Speed Ends In Exchange of Bullets.
 kidnsper's Slayer His Own Brother.
 in.law.
 Ligonier, Ind, May 29.-William Pat terson kidnapped Mrs. Sargent and was shot dead by one of, several pursuers. The fatal shot was probably fired by Patterson's brother-in-law after he him. self had been wounded by the ab- 1uctor.
 Patterson lived at Lake Wawase, and Mrs. Sargent also lives there, be- ing warm friend of Mrs. Patterson. Recently Patterson and his wife sepa- rated, and Patterson blamed Mrs. Sar. gent for causing the trouble.
 Patterson got an automobile and compelled Ligonier hotel clerk to go with him to the home of Dr. Franks, the father of Mrs. Patterson, where nAiS' coi 5Cht hdo iuS.
 Forced Woman to Accompany Him.
 On the way they met carriage con- taining Dr. Franks and Mrs. Sargent. Patterson drew revolver and forced Mrs. Sargent to get into the automobile with him. Then he headed for Millers- burg at full speed.
 News of the abduction spread rapid ly, and several men, headed by Ernest Franks, Mrs. Patterson's brother started in pursuit in big touring car.
 Patterson's automobile was over taken near Nillersburg. He opened fire and shot his brother-in-law in the thigh. Franks returned the fire. and Patterson fell dead at almost the first shot. Mrs. Sargent was not injured.
 It is not known why Patterson kid naped Mrs. Sargent. He had been drinking heavily. and it is believed he intended to murder her.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-05-29
MOVING PICTURES.

The only phase of life in Holland that seems inconsistent with the char acter of Hollanders is their merciless treatment of dogs. AS shown by Lyman H. Howe's moving pictures 10 be seen at Polls tomorrow afternoon and evening the use 10 which they put their dogs amounts to positive abuse. Not only are the dogs compelled 10 draw loads to market heavy enough Tor small pony, but they are also required to pull their master home. Of more sensational nature, are the pictures showing the dynamiting of a huge cliff in France. 150,000 tons of solid rock are shown being dislodged by 1,SC0 pounds of dynamite which was sealed up with five tons of ce- ment. Prices, matinee 15 and 25c. Evening 9. 8 and 50c.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-05-29
COMING EVENTS.

May 29-City hall. annual muster, inspection and dance of Co E, First regiment, Hibernian Rifles.
 May 29-Town hall, |Watertown, leap year ball, given by young ladies of department 8, Oakville Pin Co.
 May 29-Good Will hall, Water vile. Old fashioned dance under auspices of Altar society of St Mich. ael's church.
 May 29-Leavenworth hall, annual dance by the Goodwill base ball team.
 June "A. M. E. Zion church, farewell reception to Dr and Mrs Fairfax.
 June 4-St Paurs M. E. church, grand concert by J. c. Price Histori- cal and Literary society.
 June 4-Poli's theater, the four
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-05-29
eritain'. aLit.I. War" at sn End.


 Simla. May 2a.-The British punitive expedition has ended its campaign against the warning Mohmand tribes men. and on Sunday Major General willcocks will return to Indian terri tory and demobilize hIs forces. This unexpectedly rapid collapse of tribal opposition Is attributed largely to the tactfuI management Of the viceroy. Lord Minto. and removes what quite recently seemed a threatening situa- fion. Tho British losses in the eight cen days of the campaign were ( off, cers Killed and 2 wounded. = men killed and l44 wounded. Nearly half of the deaths. however. were caused by the cholera.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-05-29
Contract, pi.s.,. For Humsni,r.

New York. May 2a.-In the hope of discovering a preventive and cure for tuberculosis Frank Merritt who about two weeks aeo offered to allow expert ments io be made with his boay In the interests Of humanity and medical sci encr. has permitted a physician to in ocuiafe his system with the germs of the dread disease An examination showed thst zlready the disease has made considerable progress since the inncuiatiou a week ara.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-05-29
ORDER OF NOTICE.
CHARLES B. DOWNS vs HATTIE

CHARLES B. DOWNS vS HATTIE
 DOWNS. ...
 State of Connecticut, County of New
 Haven, ss, Town of Waterbury the
 26th day of May, 1908.
 Upon the complaint of the said Charles B. Downs, praying for req sons therein set forth for divorce, now pending. returnable on the frs. Tuesday of September, 1908. before the Superior Court in and for New Haven County, at Waterbury.
 It appearing to and being found by the subscribing authority, that the said defendant has gone to parts un- known.
 Therefore, ordered, that notice cf the pendency of said complaint be given said defendant, by publishing this order in the Waterbury Evening Democrat, newspaper printed in Waterbury three days excessively, commencing on or before the 27th day of May, 1908, by some proper officer or indifferent person.
 SAMUEL J. MARSH. Asst Clerk of the Superior Court for
 New Haven County. State of Connecticut, County of New
 Haven, ss, Waterbury, Conn, May
 27th, 1908.
 The within and foregoing is a true copy of the original writ, summons and complaint and order of notice in my hands for service. Attest.
 MAURICE F. CARMODY, 5-27-3 Constable.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-05-29
nalioa DolIsr pis. Li.. wreL.s

El faso. Tex Msy 1l-DynamlrerS wreckei fhe big pire line that conveys water from the Bonita mountains to csrrizoro N N- vbere sH the ea- ginss Of the Fl Pzso snd Southwestern raiiwsy system ar. sarplied. This psre Hne. Ehich dfve-zs the entire water sgF7,y of ths Bsnita rirsr, cost aboua fluo0u
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-05-29
Read over this list of special 
 values in ready-tO-Wear goods.

time and every belt is well made and finished. Black, tan and natural leather Belts, strap style, in sizes 30 to 46, with nickel, gilt and black buckles; these Belts compare favoraby with last years soc line ... ....... 25c each Extra quality Belts in both strap and tubular style, black tan, brown and gray, in sizes 30 to 46, black, gilt and oxidized buckles. soc each
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-12
ATLANTIC CITY. N. J.
THE HOLMHURST,

Pennsylvania ave. near beach: unobsructed
ocean view: highest point in Atlantic City: open
airy washsfands. with hot and cold running wa.
ter In bedrooms: elevator to street level: ca
pacity 200. Hotel electric coach meets trains.
Literature upon request. HENRY DAKNELL
te2S-60t 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-12
FARMER TO BE STRICTLY IN TT.
Stuyvesant Fish Talks Of BENEFIT Of
Returning Prosperity.

NEW YORK. July lit will be the
farmer OF the United States and not the
capitalist who will reap the first and
greatest benefit from the tide Of returning
prosperity. in the opinion Of Stuyvesant
Fish. former president Of the Illinois Gen.
trail railroad. who with Mrs. Fish sailed
for Europe today. He said that while
the crops will be in tremendous volume
this fall and the resources OF the rail-
roads will be taxed to their capacity in
moving them. it will be the farmer and
not the railroad that will gain.
There will be . tremendous increase in
the gross earnings of the railroads as a
result Of the great increase In trafilc."
said Mr.. Fish. but on account Of the
provement in the net earnings. The
farmers will get the benefit. While the
railroads will be busy they will not be
making money with which to purchase
new materials or for making improve
ments in roadbeds or extending their
lines"
Mr.. Fish said he does not look for any
immediate Improvement In the business
situation. Incidentally he took occasion
to tell Of hardships which the rich are
called upon to endure in times OF business
depression and financial stringency:
living at the rate Of $20O.0 900 a year to get
down to a $JO.OOO-a-year standard" said
he. than II Is for a man who has been
living on SIS q week to get down to $40
know Of many wealthy people now who
have not enough ready cash to pay their
ordinary bills"
Mr.. and Mrs Fish will remain abroad
until September. During their absence
they will make an automobile tour OF the
continent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-12
Observation-Disclosures
ATLANTIC CITY, N. j.

lways Open. N.
age, d paric attract during
ATLANTIC GREAT SUMNER SEASON JUNE,
and other troubles
Service
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-12
LONG ISLAND RAILROAD co.
ATLANTIC CITY, n. ,.

A. l.. LANGDON. HOWARD NJ SMITH
Trafnc Manager, General Passenger Agent
263 9TH ave-. New York. je2S jy5.12
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-12

LARGE AIRY ROOMS; GOOD TABLE; BEAU
tiful mountain scenery; terms reasonable
Mrs. 4. r. PHILLIPS,
ty5-Sts Markham, Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-12

New Brick B0scObel, K s;e saS
Beach. Write for reduced rates. booklet, menu
and souvenir pencil BUS meets trains. Fine Ia.
BILE goth season. 4. Z. MARION. jy10-3Ot.b
metropolitan, Ma. aslens'e ana ave.
Family house; homelike In coolest spot Of city
large lawn. Terms reasonable. NJ. c. ANDREWS.
ivo-30t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-12

The Postmaster General has issued a
fraud order against Goebel. treasurer. at
Kansas City. Kan. In order to prevent
the evasion Of fraud order issued March
e against H. H. Tucker. jr., Kansas City,
Kan. in connection with a so-called as
sessment levied upon stockholders OF the
the chief promoter. 1t appears that SUBJ
sequent TO the issue Of the order against
Tucker circulars were sent out signed
James NJ. Ingersoll. president. directing
stockholders who had not done 80 to send
their assessments to Goebel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-12

Abearle, x xis1s City 1 10th ! ss:sn
The most literally managed and leading hotel
near the Boardwalk and Piers. elegant and mod
throughout. possessing every appointment and
comfort at decidedly moderate rates. $50 large,
furnishings: many with private baths: elevator
10 street level: 1000 feet wide, cool porchee:
fresh vegetables. milk. eggs and poultry from
own farm: excellent cooking: white service:
mp daily. Inducements to families. Saturday to
Monday. $3.50 Booklet Of views mailed. Trolley
from all stations to hotel.
jv.p-Sn ct j. r. COPE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-12
VIRGINIA.

VERY ACCESSIBLE. 60 NJ. FROM WASH. VIA
ed grounds and drives: automobiiing. nshins.
boating ard swimmin4: sPring. beds; NO ehl.
dren: daily mail. R. D.; telephone; good fare:
Nov: circular Star once. Or MAURICE GAS.
TLEMAN. Castlenan's Ferry. Clarke Co.. W.
je22-0Ot