davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1908-05-14
Ser MeIt beitcs &Iima


W HlWt pom 6fahtpe1leh fte'. III oeoell=
'elloeh Qouelidaen petrluen UleDe',
mapfeno m ole hleot'9eh Saaeh utaia'
t'a III 9robetet Doet 9etlHneIer Aus=
oepiluh9. i haU Ooaf'siale, ahQeHD'=
wfattIateIt, Usalarlu. eSslbiuht. gai=
leniuht. shiitteiflthsr ulb ollaemelne
Shlpddbs Su tlberiomal,n. 1T oas mirt=
atobs Sla'esso'hFnaa'' ltro Slii'
t.'h'all'las'lillle'' o"s 0t''!l'lllel ouh
lotpell'pef S0'an. "'roo'ltai nh'
= S"'alloNals', III '+' tFoSih !, u''','
@otuf'l'e oettan.' u @. y pslef :
,,potnsts ,n,rn % NJ =, ,,,nroc,sn Sn p
" ''>''
Werth acl,alten uno acraoe
,pic Woip
W ~ s.,.4 49, O
@eoar Wi,m, yhd ,oo,: Sd, tbelh
meiu II aunoen MI wsnn lie Elm
sduh,el Don ), a,s,a's Stem Sill,
pius taufen. ban il oen yperib pp,
uls,tem 8sluiAl N sjolo bttoln,nen
nsnn an 0a.,lsin'vt,'t Malarla ooe'
@diienlutbt leiosno " 23e bel W. IS
yeter's Apolbet'
Staa ea'ns nm'''n'eh IN pun
mshs 3ha' nsl an' Dfonfoa IN 'nrem
Qo"'e ""o . am s'll" A'm.
Ute o . Q te : U n 9 - eur g.
! oo 9 ~ y . 81 : DsIge 9eseHmart's runo
o1,ooV'ooo . NDPle uMlsBl, n'mM1
Iaprllp Inn aanaperno l,oooooo See'
'e" au.
Sn SsIanb tperben bic
pferbe nit @9afborn be19lagen;
I'M Suoan Derpenoel man oa5u eme
arI = Sods' DE aus Hameel9aut 1erge'
lteat p1ro.
Die 90 il ife g a bara BE.
itebt aus elmer Gfeibe bon plateaus, bic
iid pon $50 SUB 6Dbe Bis gu. benz
5000 SUB iiber ben Meeresfpies.l ra,
senben So9gebirse Ibaggar aufbauen.
Oen 8 ieb # a B / unter ben
Gingeborenen auf benz malapii9en
Nraipel beftraft bas Qertommen nit
elmer Gelbbube, bic febr baufis ben
atpeifaaen Wertb bes seItoblenen @es
genftanbes ausma4t. ober nit Gtla<
Derei, 8eritimmeIung unb ielbit Sob.
. a 8 p,en5dIihee efe.
lett befieht aus etfpos mebr ala 200
Rnohen. BIZ 3abl Der ein5elnen &no<
4en ioe41elt aber Elm tpenis in ben
ner19leoenen Nltersitufen, ba nebrere.
pie tn Der Sugeno getrennt norbanben
ltnD, TN boheren Mlter NIT elnanber
peripd91en.
On RohIen tpurben i'm csohre
1907 in Montana 2.O3O,564 Sonnen
gu Sage sef5roert, gegen 1,sO2,64O
Sonnen i'm Sabre 1906. Wabrenb beg
Jdbres 1907 tpurben IN ben Goblen@
bergfperten bes rStubtoeA @taates
1929 9 8ersleute bsi1dft.st. sesen 2318
4rbetter i'm porbergesansenen Sabre. .
Serid5 o in UorGfino lit h,,rt.
uur elm lnbebeutenbes Dorf NIT eircn
800 Ginnobnern. Oie eIenben A;ittsn
beitebep aus Iole sufammsnaslsatsn
eteinen: iie limb tiimmerlih nit
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-11-03

people in United coming believe
that divorces
with complaisancetha
really agreeable phase of modern social conditions
We read of scandal Then dvorce-perhaps
divorces We read of Children
parents
Well, what's the odds lots folks say Everybodys satisfied
It's better the
married other the
they do not again. should be
than when mismated
Is it so? Sometimes there's peep behind curtain
frighu condition that follow
few days David Howell criminal
in Newark n. j. killed himself public firing
into his brain He did because
in political Speech past of Howell
What Howells past?
He in life he a minister in the
Methodist Episcopal church Episcopal
he resigned from the pulpit appointed
to the bench by the mayor o Newark
About the time Howell ministry law
ue B. Greene sued for divorce Howell
Mrs Greene did
Then Mrs Howell
for, about earning living.
Howell married
Lizzie Bull He killed himself
In 1904
denounced him for his cruel treatment
children.
Behold the happiness which separation
vorce and remarriag Both
knows that her weakness and her
other woman is widowed after few
broken hearted third still struggling
self and her three orphaned children.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-11-03
CASTING OUT DEVILS IN THE YEAR 1908

Probably lives honestly say absolute
stances wherein positively your judgment
crafty passing desire momentary passion foolish
habit
Men whisky to utter tenn
pance pledges between gup of whisky and really they believed
frequently bak at the dictation of
they our finer would they
us The majority of honestly ways
jump headong into the old pitfalls they
they suffer
explanation mind and matter paradoxes is lack
OF will power Yet frequently personal
failure to Tack of will power for know that actually
In police morning you Gagged unfortun
ates Judge don't why knew it was wrong
but something seemed to compel sorry
moment after
cry of the boy of your household when
believe naturally mischevous high spirited bow
tempted do wrong and does wrong
Isn't it possible that We all do not mean to"
devils that themdeys prophets
east n days? ~
nervous diseases at Tufts college,
distinct and dassocaed really lived four lives
Her first personality her she
refined agreeable altogether charming young
Her second personality nervous disagreable
bid and excessively religious
Her third personality wlful irresponsible
mpsh and even naughty girl who smoked
wine inclined toward clandesne affair cordially hated
the first second and fourth personalities body
they Jointly possessed
M of pesonaiy was OF highly dgnied highly tempered
and self wd lady who though entirely proper very
Dr. Prince for
cred that the four personalities
four sisters The patient plagued personalities
that feared she would hopessy Naughty little No.
personality would skylarng personality
No feared and disked The personality would be
made sick by the cgaret smoking drink
much wine and then disappear personality
from this
These personalities Dr. Prince tells pos
session OF the patient and often
Naughty NO was exceptionally active in this
By what termed psychological
three ntrudng personalities killed
perfectly normal today and she
preparation or the book is strange
After reading it, the question instantly
am iving? Think hard and then to
Drop this paper for minute and yours
Now, believe
fore called lack OF will
child prisoner and that Won need m
your other self or have 1t "cast out"
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-11-03
MARY SAYS:
Eggs Aux Fines Herbes.

Put one tablespoonful of flour
and one and one-half ounces of but
ter in a stewpan and still till it
thickens. Boil half a pint of milk
and pour it on the butter, etc, add
ing pepper and salt. Simmer for
five minutes. Add another ounce of
butter and one tablespoonful of
minced parsley and stir occasion
ally Have ready four hard boiled
eggs, slice them and place on a hot
dish. Boil up the sauce. squeeze in
the juice of half lemon through a
strainer, pour the sauce over the
eggs and serve.
Raised Loaf Cake.
At night make batter of seven
cups flour. there cups milk. one cup
sugar and one yeast cake The
dough should be thick enough to
hold a spoon upright. Let rise till
morning. Then add two eggs, two
cups batter, three cups sugar, one
half nutmeg, one-half teaspoon
mace, onefourth pound citron
sliced very thin, two cups seeded
raisins cut in half and we'll floured.
Put in pans in a warm place, let
rise again and bake in moderately
hot oven. Makes four good sized
loaves.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-11-03

only six factories were in operation
in this country, the combined out
put of which was little over
27,000,000 pounds of sugar.
There are now no less than Ga
factories in operation, with a con-
bined output of approximately
100000 short tons of sugar manu-
featured from beets. with q factory
value OF s45,000,000.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-11-03

the dotN0iDys5 gfone 10d0d1d nj, 0Dyte7ouy fyeod

the two previous days, together
with the loss of a nights rest,
must have proven a bit too much
for me.
When l awoke, the gray light
was filtering through the shutters
and it was o'clock. ! arose and
was preparing to leave the house
when step sounded on the front
porch. Two windows we're raised
and the shutters hung Open
fastened noiselessly to the old
lady's suite. Then two honest-fall.
ing, masculine feet came upstairs.
Once more 7 got behind the sec
rotary. felt current of cold air
on the floor and knew that the long
hall was being ventilated. There
was constant opening of doors
and windows, and someone came
slowly down the corridor My own
door was flung open, but it did not
stay open as had the others. 1t
was very softly closed and locked
by SOMEONE who entered. When
the key turned had my eyes at
the broken veneer
A man probably 40 years old
stood complacently half minute
before he went on into the inner
room. He had handsome face,
with the high white forehead of
the dreamer, and the black rakish
Van Dyke of the boulevardier. A
certain deliberate GOODNESS seemed
to emanate from his every move
ment.
had risked moving the secre-
tary the fraction of foot in order
to bring the rear wall of the inner
room more plainly into view. Had
| known of the broken veneer at
the time Ashton was giving his
dumb show the night before.
might not have been so much sur
eprised at what the stranger did.
Going up to the blank wall, he
run his fingers quickly over it and
Immediately a narrow door of the
very wall itself moved to one side
He vanished in the room beyond
and the door slid back into place.
He came out into the first room
after few minutes, and was about
to elave as he had entered when
| bo cnddanly cbanvod hic mind anb
coming over to the faint light that
struggled through the closed shut
| ters he drew letter from his coat
/ pocket and read it slowly and with
seeming difficulty. His efforts at.
tracted my attention to the letter
itself. 1t was written in ink so thin
as to be scarcely seen from my
close point of view, and the paper
was of amazing flimsiness. Once
he turned a sheet so that a stray
ray revealed the water mark.
In my own pocket | had, at that
very moment, letter of material
so like it as to be Identical even to
the very water mark. 1t was Berg
helms message. and 1t had brought
me where then stood.
The man finished his letter and
left the room. To me, there seem
ed a strange discrepancy between
the useless noise he had kicked up
in the hall, and the quiet, easy
stealth of his movements when in
the room.
A few moments later, l heard a
man calling directions to servants
who seemed TO be coming to the
house. Indeed, before | could by
any chance have gotten out, the
halls were filled by squad of
sweepers and scrubbers. Every
moment of the first hour l expect
ed them to enter the room and
make short work Of my stay along
| with the dust. But before the
cleaning was fairly under way at
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-11-03

my end Of the hall, a woman tried
the knob of my door and called:
where shall I get the key of
this door, Mr.. Knowlton?"
Don't let them bother the old
lady's rooms, Rollins, there's
plenty work to do outside of that.
And 1t isn't at all probable that
Miss Dunsmeir and her friends will
need half the rooms we have al
ready opened"
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-11-03
CHAPTER VIII.

CHAPTER VIII.
l shall never forget my amaze
ment at seeinb him there. My first
impulse was to shout his name. II
has been my business, however, To
throttle impulses at critical mo-
ments. although that particular
one tested to the utmost the
strength of the habit of years. BY
the time | had pulled his name
back snug into my throat, the door
had c.osed and he was gone.
So that was the way he had run
down to Aspinwall. He had lied tc
me. That fact corroborated my
suspicion that he had not told me
the truth about his adventures al
Templeton's home.
And what had brought him tC
Dunsmeir? The mystery of his
presence there easily bore down
everything else.
A great distrust of Ashton sud
denly filled me. In the light of his
Aspinwall story and his appear
ance so unexpected, it occurred tC
me that instead of being my friend
he was the most dangerous ele
ment that had developed with the
strange events OF this Dunsmeil
trip.
Under the guise of friendship, he
had wormed his way into the daily
intimacies of my life-even into
my affections. And |. easy mark
had given him, finally, an indul
gent welcome. So much then, fol
my violation Vi the criminals only
safeguard-the law of isolation.
When | had given Ashton time
to get clear of the place, and his
footsteps had died away on thu
old brick wall. / inspected thu
inner room.
The furnishings were even more
meager than those of the outsid,
room. The walls were bare ant
there seemed positively nothing tt
warrant any such palming ant
knocking as Ashton had made.
! remained some time in tn,
suite and examined everything. il
detail l found no clew for Ash
tons visit or his strange conduct
| realized at last that l had II
long miles to my retreat. But
did not return to Colgate immedi
ately.
Half way there, on the lionel,
road that l had taken from tina
place to Dunsmeir, | had passed ;
roadhouse standing well back from
the main way. which looked evi
enough to mind its own affairs.
decided to stop there. as it mean
the halving of my journey, and tina
of itself was a tremendous item
| since my walking is not what |
used to be. procured a room
there and the next day went t.
Colgate and got my travelling bag
i determined to spend one NOR
night in the Dunsmeir house. TIL
time and manner of Ashton's com
ing there indicated plainly enough
that if he contemplated future Wis
it's they would be nocturnal ones
By II o'clock l had been il
those portions of the house whicl
| had missed the night before.
thought it time then to exercis
a little more caution than pryin
about made possible, and | took
seat on an ancient settle in tn
upper hall, between the end of TIL
staircase and the old lady's suite
An hour passed without any ste
on the great, surrounding porch
and ! made myself more comfort
able by sprawling the length of tn
settle. / have a vague memor,
of having looked twice at m
watch.
The long unaccustomed walks o
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-11-03
MOST ANYTHIMG}
&BG 900 p[y e. lAA ~

Butte holds the altitude record or
the United States, being perched
54S2 feet above sea level.
-------------.-.---.-4> -------.-s---a-.--
The tang of frost is in the air,
The day dawns sort of murky,
And with the noontide bright and
fair,
Our appetite wants turkey.
The president is now so years
old. He has lived every day of it.,
too.
Can't you see I'm busy. l have a
committee meeting and must pre-
pare my speech on the currency
bill.
Katherine-I'm so glad to find
you home, dear. | tried to call you
up, but central said your phone was
out of order.
Gladys suppose it is. About
an hour ago Jack called up father
, and asked him for my hand.
The average human life is 81
years.
The first newspaper was pub
lished in England in 1888.
Turkish soldiers may get taste
of real war; the government has
ordered 100000 pounds of Chicago
canned meat.
Keep you feet warm" advises a
physician. Wives, please take
notice.
John, you advocate the temper
ance movement, don't you?"
Certainly do"
well, here's bucket; go out
and demonstrate your belief at the
pump"
PERCY dreamed last night that
you accepted me. What does that
signify?
Edith-That you will marry me.
Percy-Ah, when?
Edith-When you dream again.
Prince Henry isn't the only mem
Der of royalty who has been up In
the air.
Wonder what that poor, bedrag-
gled fellow, who looks as If he had
passed through a threshing ma
chine, is smiling so contentedly
about?"
"Oh, he was run down by the
| kings automobile"
Your boy is growing too fast"
yep, he's growing, but If you'd
see him eat you wouldn't think ii
was to fast"
On his wedding day a man
should close his past life and sit
on the lid.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-11-03
STUNc!

Stranger--This is a dry town.
isn't It?
Native-Yep.
Stranger-But l see there's a
drug store.
NativeJYep.
Stranger-Ahem, could I get you
to Introduce me there?
Native-Yep.
Stranger-Well, fix it for me, and
I'll treat.
Give minutes later.)
Native-Hey, Mr.. Peste. men
this Teller want a drink. I'll take
vanilla.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-11-03
THIS REMOVES EGG.

In washing dishes one finds that
egg, when hardened, is difficult to
Put cold water.in the cup
or plate and stand 1t aside. This
softens the egg and it can easily be
washed off in warm water.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-11-03
SLEEVES THAT FASTEN.

Many Of the latest gowns have
tight sleeves that fasten from the
top of the arm to the wrist. The
style Is also carried out In coats
and in afternoon or evening house
frocks.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-11-03
Sugar Beet Business
Great Industry

kOne Of the most important OF the
listries developed in recent
rs the production OF sugar
sugar beets. More or less
>ry work was done on sugar
far back as 1867. Iu 1892
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-11-03

Some things come to the man
who kicks while he waits,
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-11-03

Cat seeking sustenance jimmed into poultry and
grabbed 5000 prize Opngton Cock There
delaying the obseques with feline payuness
counsel with himself how he might
for Growing the night time keeping
claimed
they might rise betmes and build
lawn The Cat who had known the all replied II
have had alarm clock thrown the back
this is the first time I've could
proceeded with the unfinished
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-11-03
Decapitdflon AnstOer

Wheel, heel, eel.
Brace, race, ace.
Scowl, cowl, owl.
Stone, tone, one.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-11-03

Great Britain has 121 900 square
miles, being little larger than
Arizona. i
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-11-03

Nell Gwynn was popular &C.
tress and favorite of Charles H.,
whose last words were: Don't let
poor Nell starve." She died neg
lected.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-11-03

Husband-My dear, can't .yo.
take us to the theater tonight?
Wife (also suffraget)-The idea.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-11-03
A WORD FROM JOSH WISE.

9TH early bird
C a t C h e s t h
worm, b Il t h e
needn't wake up
everybody re-
joicin' over it."
The Globe-republican., 1908-12-31
Hedge Post.

Hedge Post.
J. w. Dsnseg will visit friends In this
city again next Sunday.
The Newton basket ball team has been
at Garden City, play Ing during the past
two days.
Mre. Davis and Mrs 9. W. Thompson
came up from Bucklin yesterday and are
visiting Mrs. H, N. Kinkead.
Misses Eva and verna Dixon returned
Monday evening from Oklahoma where
called by the death Of their father.
Mrs. Fred Winters who has been visit
Ing her husband, went 10 dodge City
Tuesday y.-Larned Tiller and Toiller.
Miss Carol Edwards let yesterday
morning for her home In Wichita after
visiting her aunts, mrs. s. T. Williams
and Mes. j. H. Ripple for few days.
Mrs. l.. R. Brumbaugh Of Dodge City
was here Saturday on her way to Jetmore
where she will visit her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. J. G. Lowman. .-Larned Tiller
& Toller.
The Dodge City Telephone company
now has 7l3 phones on the local ex-
change with 15S Of them In the country
surrounding town. These, with the ex'
shapge In touch with all parts Of the state
over long distance makes the Dodge City
office busy place.
How do you like that! Kate Oster-
mans show, which cancelled date at
Dodge City recently, played ct Garden
City. Kate must catering to the Kerosene
,ircuit, and lodging the big towns.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emery Beck left Christ.
mas eve. for Lawrence where they spent
Christmas with friends. From there
hey 60 to Kansas City to visit Mrs.
Beck's sister.
The Globe-republican., 1908-12-31
Mrs. nlcRaneH,s Experience.

Mrs. N. McRaney, Prentlss, Miss,
writes: ~ was confined to my bed for
three months with kidney and bladder
trouble, and was treated by two physIc-
ians bnt failed to get relief. No human
tongue can tell how / suffered, and / had
given up hope Of ever getting we'll until
/ began taking Foley's Kidney Remedy.
After taking two bottles / felt like new
person, and feel Il my duty to tell suffer-
ing women what Foley's Kidney Remedy
did for me" The Palaces Drug store.
The Globe-republican., 1908-12-31
THURSDAY, DECEMBER 81. 1908
LOCAL NEWS

Hedge Post.
Don Henry is here from Liberal this
week.
Twelve dwellings in Dodge City for
sale. Il. Il. Smith. tt
Mr.. and Mrs. X. G. Obenhaus are in
Ellinwood for q short visit.
Furnished Rooms Block north third
ward school building.
MRS, J. STAFFORD 81
1t 10 hinted that there are pretty good
number Of boot leggers in Dodge City,
just at present
Mr.. and Mrs. G. O.lWaring and family,
Mr., and Mra, Eugene Waring, Miss SADIE
Slime and Mr.. Stevenson, Of Button,
Iowa, were the guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
L. 3. Miller at dinner Christmas day.
The Globe-republican., 1908-12-31
Hay for sale.

Alfalfa hay for sale, delivered on order.
R. j. Eshom, Phope 4l2, two rings II
The Globe-republican., 1908-12-31
theatre TALK NO. S.

ONE OF THE IMPORTANT FIRST CLASS PRODUCTIONS OF
THE SEASON, "MY BOY, JACK" WILL BE SEEN HERE IN
The Globe-republican., 1908-12-31
CARE WILL
KILL A CAT

Cah found Of her popular productions capt Impu
dence and other noted plays The company will have for s
head and EUGENE MOORE who will be remembered for his
brilliant performance Of "Mnte Csto and his high position
among leading and the ceverest light comedians MR.
MOORE SHINES BRIGHTLY IN THE PART OF JACK nothing
could better suited to the taste Of American heatoe than
American business THE OPPORTUNITIES IN THE PART
TO SHOW THE ACTORS ART deineang vivacous personal
The Globe-republican., 1908-12-31

FEW DAYS. The play was
written by Edwin Milton Royle,.
author Of "The Squaw Man, y
the most famous Broadway
success Of recent seasons, "Mol-
lie Mo0nshine ~ which Marie
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1908-07-17
DISAPPOINTED IN
LOVE, SUICIDE
YOUNG MAN DISCHARGES CON.
TENTS OF SHOTGUN IN EFF.
FORT TO KILL GRIEF.

LEXINGTON, Tenn, July IA
News has reached here of an attempt
at suicide at the home of Dennis
Sanders, living nine miles In the coun-
try near Wildersville John Wiley,
aged 10 or 20 years, discharged the
contents of single-barrel shotgun in
to the lower part OF his right breast.
Wiley had become infatuated with a
young lady who did not encourage
his attentions, and in conversation
with her on the morning of the deed,
told her that he intended taking his
own life. Members of the Sanders
family working in the near by field
heard the gunshot. and running to the
house, found Wiley lying on his face.
The unfortunate boy had written a
note to the young lady confirming
what he had told her that morning
his suicidal intentions.
Wiley was moved to the home OF his
grandfather, Sam Dodd. in Carroll
county. but It Is not thought he will
'ecover.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1908-07-17
NOTIFY WATSON
OF NOMINATION
PoPuLIST LEADER is INFORMED
THAT HE Is THE PARTYS
CHAMPION.

ATLANTA, Ga, July 9.-Thomas L
Watson. of Thompson, Ca, candidate
of the Peoples party for President OF
the United States, was formally mott.
fed of his nomination by the commit.
tee appointed by the St Louis Nation
al Convention, at a largely attended
meeting of populists in this city to-
night The notification speech was
delivered by Judge J. w. Forrest, OF
Albany, n. Y, Chairman Of the com.
mittee. who, in a few formal words
notified Mr.. Watson of his nomination
as the party's candidate. Earlier IN
the day the State Populist Convention
named a new Executive Committee
and selected Presidential electors to
be voted for at the November election.
In accepting the nomination, Mr.. Wat.
son delivered a long address. par.
ticularly scoring Wall street and "the
money power"