davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1909-08-29
LITERARY MA AzINE

however. to have some idea OF our posi-
lions, and to realize that Captain Mait-
land was I'm III best place 10 help Us.
Captain Maitland was half out OF the
basket aud lvng on his back with the
edge Of the basket resting on his body.
Had the car turned over again there l.
little doubt that Captain Maitlands back
would have been broken.
Captain Maitland was asked to describe
infinitely how he was lying. Then, TO-
lowing Mr. GaudrOn's Instructions he
managed slowly 10 change his position
ana To lift the edge OF the basket suth-
cicutly to get Gear. only knew thar
their voices for It was pitch dark. Then
Mr.. Gaudron and I had to discover winch
OF us could get out first and while cap
tain Maitland lifted the side OF the basket
Mr.. Gaudron slowly extricated himself
and crawled through, l followed on my
back. / found myself staggering 10 my
feet on the ice AMI scarcely able to stand.
while any attempt 10 walk was frustrated
by the mass Of cordage round my feet.
We had descended at $50 p. m, London
time. and had Travelled, in 81 hours aud ,
minutes, a distance of LIZ miles. as
afterwards measured for us on the globe
OF the Royal Geographical Society.
Only one balloon voyage lonsc. than
this has ever been made aud this honor
belongs TO the Comte De La Yaulx, who
Ina 1900 travelled from Paris TO near Kiev,
distance Of lob miles. The COmte De
La Vaulx, however, had only one com
paniOn, ana his balloon was partly filled
with hydrogen gas, so that long dis
tance was much easier 20 accomplish
Then, the Comte De La YaulX's journey
did not include crossing the sea ana was
In other respects much less eventful
voyage than ours.
We had weary search for shelter from
the fierce wind and bitter cold, but finally
we met with the gOOd-hearted InOu-
jiks, who gave US food aud lOdg-
ing We were provided with pass
ports, and we are. indeed, the first bal
loonists who have deliberately had TO take
this precautlOn for international voyaging.
But our passports, not bearing the stamp
OF any frontier station or port Of arrival.
were not In order and the officials, even
the intelligent and well-disposed among
them, could not find any means Of saving
us from constant intorrogatiOns and even
worse with the help Of Count Meellir.
the colonel OF the gendarmle at Dvinsk
we were sent out Of Russia with the least
possible annoyance. The count gave US a
special letter passing us across the from
tier. But even his authority was not suf-
hcient TO enable CS to go to st. Peters
burg or proOng our sOjourn I'm Dynsk
without running risks.
/ must not proceed without remarlIing
that dangerous and terrifying descent
on the ice and the snow are not ordinary
hazards OF balloOning. The whole thing
was exceptional. We descended at night
Ia a strange land, and in n great storm
OF wind and snow. For the last three
hours OF our journey the speed averaged
over fifty miles an hour.
The Washington herald., 1909-08-29

decision. or course IL was not right
know that, but wasn't 1t a sort OF wo-
mans Justice
midnight. he had TO shake me where l
lay sleeping the rug before what had
been u fire.
How can you sleep with such a row
going on! You forgot the barn. but Muir
ply got In and Dan guarded him filth
iuliy til came. after the meeting Win
"A search party that had hunted him all
over town. | rubbing my eyes, as
sat up and leaned against him sleepiiy-
'IIe snys he shouted till his voice gave
ont l had 10 kin Dan'-his voice broke
he tore Murphy's leg pretty badly
hated 70. but It was all there was left me
10 do"
by that time l dared not tell Big VIII
Ham. lie would have thought II criminal
Men and women are so different In their
ply would be disposed Of-but he wouldRt
have been a party to doing II. didn
wish him evil, hut when it happened,
did not see my way clear TO NEEDLE with
prov.d nee.
Wen. within week. the Bradley's
Tessie to be temperate In nOthlng-nOt
even being good. Even now a year later,
tho pr~paring for her own expected does
not dim her devotion TO the once waits;
Dickie took my advice and married Ethei
Rose. Neither can trust the other out or
sight SO they are inseparnble and sup
posedlv hapny -e new county attorney
pros pers and Is On instrument for righte-
business wonder what he VIII think
when I tell him about Dan and the poll
ticlan. for OF course I shall tell him
Rut Big william did not get the old
home place-that must come later. Per
haps 1t viii he left for Little William 10
do.
The Washington herald., 1909-08-29

and get no answer The door Is locked
ana it's too strong for me to break
down" And he shook the knob, and used
his shoulder as a battering ram.
Easy, easy. now" said the detective.
thrustlng him aside, and STOPPING TO the
keyhole. Il see the key Is i'm the lock.
Wen have It open all right without break
lug your shoulder" lie felt In his pocket
aud drew forth pair 81 ocksmith's nip
pers. and after n few slips and some
coaXing. the lock yielded at last. ana the
door swung open.
Rodman sprang witL.l. and the officers
followed him; but at first glance they saw
that couch and bed were vacant.
with feverish haste and sinking heart
Rodman looked into the dressing room
and closet but I'm neither was there a
trace OF the girl he sought Alyssa had
disappeared as completely as tde vanish
Ing lady ln the magiclans chair.
CONTINUED Next Week
The Washington herald., 1909-08-29

Detective Rafferty, had knet and care
fully examined the floor. Now he looked
up and said: "These tracks were made
within the last hour. They show that
somebody has entered by that door"
"The gardener has key, said Girls
com. ~ should think IL likely that he
made them when he quit work and went
60 the wash room
Rodman's confidence I'm his detective
instinct suddenly dissolved. like bubble
broken by breath. But haHerty was
not 20 easily shaken.
Does the gardener work at nlghtY And
II he In tile habit OF leaving the door open
Il should not call It habit" said Girls
com carelessly. but II Is plain that he
has done It once.
Detective Rafferty, took small magnify
ing glass out OF his pocket, and examined
the tracks once more. Then he rose with
out word, opened the door again and
looked carefully nc the lock.
I'VE often wondered" he said, why
Il is that a man VIII spend a fortune
building a house Ike this, and then save
a few dollars by putting In cheap locks
where his company won't see them. This
lock has been forced. See the mark OF
the Jimmy on the door? You've had
visit from a professional cracksman.
Rodman caught an instant expression OF
relief on Grlscom's face, but IL passed In
.he moment that IL had come.
II had supposed as much said the
Iii has looked mighty puzzllng." con
tinued the detective, "0nd don I nina
admitting tn0t hnu my suepiclohs NhdA
you gentlemen knew more about this az
fair than you were willing TO tell. But
here's the cracksnan's sign ana l apollo
glze."
GrIscom bowed with ironlc grace
You have done too much honor 20 my
abilities as a criminal said the master
OF the house.
"Well. we've got to begin by suspect.
Ing everybody" said the detective. and
then drop out them that the facts don't
ct Now we've got 10 his point, d bet
ter have word with the young lady. Is
she here. or has she gone homer
'She Is upstairs" said Griscom. III you
will go up TO the parlor. Mr. Rodman VIII
oblige us by bringing her down.
A Nd as Rodman climbed the stairs. the
"A detective slowly followed, scanning
carefully the halls ana rooms through
which the burglar must have gone He had
Just entered the parlOr when suddenly Rod
mans voice was heard calling In evident
excitement ana alarm.
Rafferty, stepped Into the hall What's
the matterY' he cried
Come up There's something wrong
here!"
Come on Hynesl" ordered the detective,
and responding TO the thrill OF unknown
officers Of the law mounted the stairs as
rapidly as their bulk would permit
whats the matter?' painted Rafferty,,
as he set foot on the upper landing.
II don't know" returned ROdman, alarm
and Derplexity mirrOred on his face. 1--WE
raped and raped. and called and called.
The Washington herald., 1909-08-29
Her Vote for William.
Continued from page Io)

go on it squarel Yes-Ill be down on the
next carr
He had slammed the door after him, be-
fore | could think Of anything to say, ex-
cept what should have been said--namely
that his bulldog had his enemy freed In
his barn, and that his wife was, through
silence. an accessory after the fact. Any
lawyer can tell you what that means.
Indeed. another shout from the direc
ton OF the back yard did not soften my
The Washington herald., 1909-08-29

n Rare, peculiar and gray shades arc
expensive. estimate. our Tree
CatNIoE also cents!ns valuable directions ON The
Proper Geo 81 rbe Hofr - Write us fouaN.
PARIS FASHION CO., Dept 72S ZOE State St. CHICAGO
Larger Mail order Hair Merchants in me World
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1909-11-05
IN MEMORY OF FRANK L. KING.

In memory OF my dear husband, who
died two years ago today, November 6.
1907.
Gone from me but not forgotten,
Never shall thy memory fade
Sweetest thoughts shall ever linger
Round the spot where thou art laid.
Mrs. Hattie King.
Abstracts Of title. deeds, wills, and
all other legal matters carefully At
tended to by Attorneys Ross and
Townsend, Room 20S Kttredge Bldg,
Phone Main 678N.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1909-11-05

Mrs. l. NJ. MCGUIRE, the fashionable
dressmaker, has removed from her
former home on Curtis street to 1925
East Thirty-fourth street.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1909-11-05

Mrs. Callie Howard has opened a
frst-class boarding house. Will serve
first-class board for $3.50 a week to
transients, dinner, 35c; lunch and
breakfast, 25c. 241S Champa street.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1909-11-05
SCOTS CHAPEL NOTES.

SCOTS CHAPEL NOTES.
Mrs. Rosa BLY,, who has been stop
ping with Mrs. W. A. Bobo on Champa
street, has gone to Casper, Wyoming,
to spend the winter.
Mrs. Jennette Bailey, captain of
Club No. l, will give an entertainment
at the church Monday evening, Nov.
Is, for the benefit of the December
rally.
Miss Annie M. Cox, one Of Denver
University's popular students, led the
Epworth League last Sunday even
ing. Miss Cox handled her subject to
the enlightenment of all present. She
is chip off the old block. DR.. Cox
is one of the leading educators Of the
South.
The choir, under the management
OF Mrs. G. W. Anderson, is destined
to become one of the leading choirs
OF the city.
The Rev. c. W. Holmes, former pas
tor of Scott's. worshipped with us last
Sunday. also his excellent helpmate,
Mrs. Lucy w. Holmes.
The Communion service has been
changed to the evening on the ac-
count of so many Of Scott's members
being out OF service. Sunday morn
ing will be the occasion OF the general
class. The pastor will deliver a short
sermon on Home Missions and
Extension" Mrs. W. A. Bobo will be
the leader.
Dr. l.. D. Davis had the pleasure OF
seeing his future step-father when he
passed through Wichita, Kansas. last
week
Mrs. Anna Cox and Mrs. Mary
Evans will give chitterling supper
and fish fry tonight for the benefit OF
their club.
Scott's Chapel and the Peoples
Presbyterian church will unite and
conduct grand revival commencing
Wednesday evening, November II.
The Rev. r. Il. Powers, OF Guthrie,
Oklahoma. man OF unusual power
will conduct the meetings. The meet
ings will be held week at time
from church to church, and will last
four weeks.
Mr.. w. S. Evans carried the ban
ner last Wednesday evening. having
raised the largest amount Of class
dues.
Father Cook is putting Scotts lawn
In order. This Is to be the beauty
spot of Five Points next spring.
Albert II. Miller. father OF Mrs.
Wartield OF Glenarm Place, has re-
turned to his home in Chicago. He
was much pleased with the hospital.
ity of our city
FOUND-Black veil at the Temp
lars entertainment. Same can be
claimed at 1850 Curtis street.
The Great Thanksgiving Ball at
East Turner Hall Thursday, koven-
ber rs. Jine US! That's all!
IN MEMORY OF FRANK L. KING.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1909-11-05

Tomorrow is quarterly melting at
Shorter church. Special services at
2:3O p. m. There will take place an
important melting of the Y. NJ. C. B.
at o'clock.
The Great Thanksgiving Ball at
East Turner Hall Thursday, Novem-
Der 25. Jine US! That's all!
Brown, the halter, located at 1872
Eighteenth street, makes speciality
of Stetsons, High Rollers, Panamas
and Straw hats. His Cleaning, Block.
ing, Hanging, Lining and Retrim-
ming makes an old hat new A posi-
tive guarantee goes with all work.
Moderate prices. Goods called for
and delivered. Phone Main 1861.
The reorganized club, known as the
Carnation Club, has the following Of
ficers: Mrs. w. 7. Fletcher, presi-
dent; Mrs. j. L. Burnett, vice-presi-
dent; Mrs. j. w. Hardy, secretary;
Mrs. Chas. Mckenzie, assistant secre-
tary; Mrs. VIM. Barnes, treasurer;
Mrs. Chas. Winters, chaplain. 1t
meets with Mrs Barber next Friday.
The Great Thanksgiving Ball at
East Turner Hall Thursday, Novem-
ber 25. Jine US! That's all!
Mr.. Lee Wilson was a visitor Sun
day from Colorado Springs. While
here Mr. Wilson was highly entertain
ed by several Denver ladies. He re-
turned Sunday night after attending
the night service at Shorter.
Mrs. Addie Grice has been very sick
this past week.
Miss Ella Starns, who has been So
journing at Mrs. A. G. Falling's resi-
dence for the past six weeks, left Sun
day night for Omaha, Nebr, on impor-
tant business. She will return after
three weeks visit.
The Great Thanksgiving Ball at
East Turner Hall Thursday, Novem-
Der rs. Jine US! That's all!
j. j. Jennings and A. Prother, both
formerly of Pueblo, were called to the
"City of Smoke" because of the death
of Mr.. Thatcher, an old resident of
Pueblo.
Mrs. Cora Fisher, who had been re-
siding at 2344 fremont Place for the
past six months, moved to other quar-
ters on Capitol Hill Saturday.
The Eureka Literary had good pro-
gramme Tuesday night, but the crowd
showed evidence of the lecture the
night before. A good program is re-
ported for next week
Lloyd Hall, one of Denver's native
sons, has quiet the dust of Colorado
to take up some land in Oklahoma and
try the adversities of farmer. Mr..
Hall is one of Denver's smartest young
men and great future is looked for
from him as he is fully capable to win
fame and success, materially. Good
boy, Lloyd, the Statesman knows you
can succeed, only keep at it with a bull
dog tenacity.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1909-11-05

The Great Thanksgiving Ball a,
East Turner Hall Thursday, Novem
Der rs. Jine US! That's all!
Rev. j. N. Wallace preached such a
strong sermon Sunday that every
member in the congregation came for.
ward and commended. They are hav.
ing grand times at Scott NJ. E. Church.
The Great Thanksgiving Ball at
East Turner Hall Thursday, Novem.
Der 25. Jine US! That's all!
Father Turner preached Sunday
night at Shorter A. NJ. E. Church
which was afterwards supplemented
by few remarks from the Bishop.
Robert Ellis, whom Lawyer Ross
had discharged from the West Side
Criminal Court because of hung jury,
is now located with his mother on
Clarkson street.
Cleveland De Ware, who told the
Court last Saturday that he had only
Sunshine" friends, had Judge Whit
ford assign Lawyer Ross as his coun.
sci to defend him The case was set
for Wednesday for assault to kill. He
was convicted and sentenced to ten
years in the penitentiary.
The Great Thanksgiving Ball at
East Turner Hall Thursday, Novem-
Der 25. Jine US! That's all!
The Lizzie Froman VS. will meet
Monday evening, Nov. s, 1909, at the
residence of Mrs. Scott, 1850 Lafayette
street, in the rear. All members are
requested to be present to arrange for
the silver medal contest. By order of
the president, Mrs. Scott
EVA JONES, Sec.
Mrs A. E. Reynolds was in Cripple
Creek last week on business. Her
daughter, Mrs. Georgia Harrison of
Leavenworth, is visiting her and the
Reverend.
The Capitol Hill Art Club gave a
Halloween party Monday night at the
home of Miss Margie Colston. All
persons present enjoyed themselves
immensely until late hour.
Mrs. Lena Fort is down sick with
tonsilitis. She is being cared for by
the Colorado Mutual Benefit Associa.
ton, of which lodge she is mem.
ber.
O'Neil Caldwell of Winnipeg was
the guest of his sister, Mrs. Samuel
Moore, last week. He returned to To
peka Tuesday night, where he will be
the guest of his mother.
The Great Thanksgiving Ball al
East Turner Hall Thursday, Novem
ber rs. Jine US! That's all!
Miss Rebecca Sawyer of Chillicothe
Mo-, stopped over in the city last weef
for few days while enroute home ant
visited with her aunt, T. s. Clinkscale
Paxton Boyer was in the city the
first of the week.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1909-11-05

Mrs. Rosa BLY,, who has been stop
ping with Mrs. W. A. Bobo on Champa
street, has gone to Casper, Wyoming,
to spend the winter.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1909-11-05

breakfast, 25c. 241S Champa street.
FURNITURE FOR SALE.
Sanitary Couch with two pads
dresser, one wash stand, dining room
table with extra leaves, three rockers
one large rug and three small rugs
one music cabinet and small tables
All cheap. S. A. Bondurant, lO7,
Broadway. Phone Main 3433
The Great Thanksgiving Ball a
East Turner Hall Thursday, Novem
Der 25. Jine US! That's all!
Mrs. Belle Clinkscale of Chicago ha,
come to the city and will make hel
home with her son, T. S. Clinkscale
for an indefinite time.
Neil Elliston was on the sick list
but is able to be about at this writing
Special service at the Colored Or
phanage and Old Folks Home, 81,
Zuni street. Sunday, Nov. Z. 1903. un
der the auspices of Mr.-Curtis NJ. Har
ris.
PROGRAM.
Song-By the congregation.
Prayer-By Rev. Geo. H. Williams.
Song-By the children of the Home
Training of the Child.-Rev. W. II
Fugitt
Instrumental Solo-Miss Beatric,
Thrashley.
Paper-By DR.. Hooper
Recitation-By the Home boy
Vocal Solo-Miss Eva Carter.
The good the Home renders to many
BY Mrs. Callie Campbell, matron.
Preaching-By Evangelist Brannon
of Boulder, Colo.
Remarkably Rev. A. c. Root.
Mrs. Fields wishes to thank ths
clubs of Shorter and the Sewing Cir
Gle of Central Church for the funds
they presented her during her trouble
The new arrangement OF diner serv
ice on the Rio Grande Railroad con
templates running some cars through
to the coast over the Western Pacific
This run is considered desirable b!
the walters.
Wiley Escoe. of the Colorado
Springs paper, was a visitor to thu
city Tuesday.
There are times Of fun ALWAYS a
the Soda Dispensers Ball, East Tur
ner Hall, Dec. 2. NuH Sed!
FOR SALE-A business, first ciasl
in every particular; giving employ
ment to six people; a paying proposi
ton for /, or men; reason for sell
ing, on account Of health; 1t will pa,
you to investigate; for particulars in
quire at this office.
Mrs. l. NJ. MCGUIRE, the fashionapI
dressmaker, has removed from he
former home on Curtis street to 1862
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1909-11-05

Mrs. Jennette Bailey, captain of
Club No. l, will give an entertainment
at the church Monday evening, Nov.
Is, for the benefit of the December
rally.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1909-11-05

Paxton Boyer was in the city the
first of the week.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1909-11-05

Miss Annie M. Cox, one Of Denver
University's popular students, led the
Epworth League last Sunday even
ing. Miss Cox handled her subject to
the enlightenment of all present. She
is a chip off the old block. DR.. Cox
is one of the leading educators Of the
South
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1909-11-05

The Great Thanksgiving Ball at
East Turner Hall Thursday, Novem-
Der rs. Jne us That's all!
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1909-11-05

The Great Thanksgiving Ball at
East Turner Hall Thursday, Novem-
ber rs. Jine US! That's all!
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1909-11-05

Miss Rebecca Sawyer of Chillicothe
Mo, stopped over in the city last week
for few days while enroute home and
visited with her aunt, T. s. Clinkscale.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1909-11-05

Tomorrow is quarterly melting at
Shorter church. Special services at
2:3O p. m. There will take place an
important melting of the Y. NJ. C. B.
at 4 o'clock
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1909-11-05
FURNITURE FOR SALE.

Sanitary Couch with two pads,
dresser, one wash stand, dining room
table with extra leaves, three rockers,
one large rug and three small rugs,
one music cabinet and small tables
All cheap. S. A. Bondurant, 1917
Broadway. Phone Main 3433.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1909-11-05

FOR SALE-A business, first class
in every particular; giving employ
ment to six people; a paying proposi-
ton for /, OF men; reason for sell
ing, on account Of health; 1t will pay
you to investigate; for particulars in
quire at this office.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1909-11-05

The Great Thanksgiving Ball al
East Turner Hall Thursday, Novem
ber 25. Jine US! That's all!
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1909-11-05

The Great Thanksgiving Ball at
East Turner Hall Thursday, Novem-
ber 25. Jine US! That's all!
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1909-11-05

The Great Thanksgiving Ball al
East Turner Hall Thursday, Novem
ber rs. Jine US! That's all!
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1909-11-05

FOUND-Black veil at the Temp
lars entertainment. Same can be
claimed at 1850 Curtis street
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1909-11-05

O'Neil Caldwell of Winnipeg W
the guest of his sister, Mrs. Samu
Moore, last week. He returned to 7
peka Tuesday night, where he will
the guest of his mother.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1909-11-05

The choir, under the management
OF Mrs. G. W. Anderson, is destined
to become one of the leading choirt
Of the city.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1909-06-03

Deniatn 1T ss bstannt, oab bic
9ird. gotres9ame in paris eine
9lod. beFbt, Die, pis ber ~9aulOis"
bsridt.t, i6On ibr @.Idut ertlins,n
Iieb, als Die Sunsfrau BON Orleans
i'm ausuif 1929 Die BON ben Gnsldns
bern sinsenommsns Stabt beiaserts.
SIN Sabr. 1400 bait. Sean De Wons
taigu bisieIbe seitiftst. @enn iis nun
aud i'm 2aufe Der 3eit eine gerdns
Derung erfabren but, ba Il. 1866 um'
1eaoiIen uno Ipdter uuf ben Ramsn
emanuel 2uiTe Sbersi. setauft ipur'
be, 70 1T ibr Metul bod nod ons'
Ielbe ps Dor feds Sabrbun6ertsn.
sic 1T oi. sinaiss 9Iode BON Hotres
Dame, pel6e ipGbrenO Der RepolutiOn
Der 3erfDrunssputb Der Repolutios
mare entsins, unO bon ibr er5dblt
9ictor Suso in i.inem betannten
Roman .glorts>9am. De 9arts".
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1909-06-03

= Sslb fertenntnib. Ri9s
ter: valiO, Der Waeier bat ben Suber
einsn O9ieu unO Oieisr Den Uteier Ell
nen GfeI senannt! Sd meine, Sbr
t0nnt @ud perglei9en = oann Fno
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tilst!" Suber: ~Ru, i'd bersIti9' mi
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fpri9t, nit gmpbafe); .Do tpGre Der
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sd ipieberbple: $40 ipGre Der Wann,
penn bas Weib nidt nGre2~ :. =
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pordoieie!A
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1909-06-03

9roBmiitbis amtsborz
ftanb gum 9eamten. Der Ieinen bef4
tissn Suiten gu unterbriiden Iu6t):
% bite, buiten sic MIR fpeiter!"
Der pantoffeG6eGo. =
rSa, ia, iiberaIl berrfdt aufrubr unb
Repolution, iugar Der Suber mill
ii4 bon feinsr Gruu i4eiOsn IuFen."
-M an muBfi9 beIfen
p ifien. Stuo,nten MAIDEN gu @noe
oes Monats eine Subtour ins 9ebir@
se. ~Su. ipp5u bubt Sbr benn MIR ben
9issIss, Den faosn aerI. nit einssla=
benz" meinte elmer Der 9eieuI9aft.
~Gs sing ni9t anbsrs," entssgnste
Elm anbersr, mir miiFen bo9 einen
babel buben, Der elm. llbr bat