davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marshall republican., 1913-03-21
CHAPTER XIV.
The Man n st,s Bridge.

It's q strange thing that the first
definite cine we had TO 10 after tha
slipper and the torn piece Of her
dressing-go~n. came from Charlie
Aver. There had been NO demand for
ransom on the following morning aud
We we're In despair Mr.. Partridge
arrived. but he cSuld only bring me
consolation. A rumor that sonie
strange men had been seen at the
railroad station came 10 naught, and
finally Charlie had taken the run.
about and gone away. no one knew
where and had not bothered. He came
back late that afternoon. grimy. with
two men In the car. one a mix man,
the other a stable boy. and held up
to the shocked gaze OF everybody
present JOS other slipper.
While the detectives John had had
sent down from town. and the local
police, were following up clues that
led nowhere. Charlie had stumbled
upon one that seemed TO be good,
through pure unadultered chance. and
a p%uncture. lie had started TO town.
1 uOH I tulnk ue uiHistii Knew WHY
and he got the puncture on a stretch
OF roadway that didn't boast a tree
for a mile. It's a thirsty job fixing
a %puncture. more SO when the sun
isn't particular just how hot 1t shines,
and it's the first time the shoe has
been OF and has rusted ON the rim,
When Charlie finally threw the
pump and the jack into the tonneau
the only thing In sight was a milk
wagon. Now, ! don't think Charlie
ever took a drink OF milk In his life.
but milk Is better than nothing and
Charlie hailed the wagon. While he
was drinking the milk, the milkman
began reading q morning paper.
Charlie gazed ut the back page. know
Ing that on the front page. just under
the milkman's eyes. was q story,
capped by y twacolumu head, TO the
effect that Miss Goldman was still
missing. He asked q perfectly silly
question, with startling results:
"You don't happen to have ssen Q
young woman. In a dark-blus dressing
gown, looking lost. straysd or stolsll"
ITO Be continuedl
The Marshall republican., 1913-03-21
4 Century of Peace

II nothing 4 mar the p~reyailine
friendly relations OF the United
States aud Great Britain before
Christmas eve. 1914. the two nations
viii be amply Justified In carrying
out the proposals o being heard
on either side OF the Atlantic FOR an
International celebration OF a en-.
triy Of peace. The war OF 1872
VAS ended by the treaty Of Client
Dee. "a. 1914. Since that tim,
while there have been occasional
gfowlings from dogs OF war. opcu
strife between Uncle Sam and John
Bull has been successfully evaded b,
the exercise OF common sence and
tact. The Alabama incident. tn,
liehring Sea question. the Canadian
boundary line and the Nenozueli
controversy caused more or les,
language on both sides, but SAINT,
prevailed over jingoism.
The fact that the two greatest ma
lions n the world have been able {,
maintain peace for 100 years In ON,
Of the most convincing proofs of tn,
fclly of war. The Peoria Herald
Transcript says that 'he con
plated celebration OF this centenar,
should blazon this lesson abroad foI
III" good OF all the nation. Quinc,
Whig.
The Marshall republican., 1913-03-21
lob Hnri-tte ON Solitude.

Get away ron me crowd for u
Willie and think, stand ON one side
and let the world run by. white You
get acquainted with yourself and STE
what kind of II fellow you are. Ask
y,urselr hard questions abou, your
self. Ascertain from origina, ourc-
~ y yo1 nrr really the manner NJ
man yon Say YOU are. aud ~ you are
always honest: II you always tell
~" square, pertec, truth In business
details; II YOUR life t. as good and
rpright N ~ O'Clock ~ night as /, III
AZ noon; II you are as good n temp
crancc man on II fishing excursion M
YOU are on u Sunday school picnic;
II you are as good when o 90 To
the city a. YOU are at home; ". H.
short YOU are really the sort OF mar
your father homes you are ana your
sweetheart believes Won are. get ~
intimate terms wiih yourself, my
boy. aud believe me, every time yop
come ont Of one Of those private iu-
teryiews YOU viii he q stronger
better purer man. Don't forget this
and II win DO YOU good.
The Marshall republican., 1913-03-21

that perhaps she was abducted and
Is being held for ransom. In that case
there's a chance"
lie came to his feet with an excla-
nation aud eagerly scanned the paper
| gave him.
IF they are holding her-if only
they will demand a ransom" he said
hoarsely. Great God! II only they
will"
You think they have killed herr"
| cried.
mo. MOI" he denied. She's alive.
She must be alive. Why, she's got
to live. live!"
II was nm awful thing TO see him
go to pieces. and he had gone COM
pletely. The effort he made to con-
troll himself made II all the more
pitiful. His lips were white; he could
not hold the paper steady. and when
he spoke his words, try as he did 70
keep them from being 70, were tragic.
! didn't know what had happened be-
tween him and 10 the evening be-
fore. but I knew what was going 10
happen II she ever came back alive:
and no dressmaking nonsense and
false pride were going TO have any
thing to do with Il. When a man
waits for nearly forty years to fall
in love, n tornado-and that's the
most strenuous thing ! can think Of
couldn't stop him. lie folded the
paper and put It down gently.
IF the damned scoundrels are after
ransom" he said, they will take care
Of her. It's growing cold"-he shiv.
cred, but the breeze that came IN was
hot and ~suItry-"and she has only one
shoe. Louie. does rho anow how to
use that revolver
she can plug q dime AT fifty
yards" I replied, remembering that
somebody at the club nee said no
would like TO see her plug a dime at
fifty yards.
Then why didn't she shoot?" he
demanded suddenly.
TITS an awful thing 10 shoot n
man. now. Isn't it?" | demanded In
turn. Even II he Is a theft"
Great Lord. no. when she's I'm
danger: It's self-defense."
We'll. that's the way Id feel about
Il. and that's the way she would. too.
Perhaps when she realized there was
danger II was too late"
lie was cXasperated with me. lie
couldn't zee that a woman's mind
works differently from n mans. lie
came close to me after a moment,
drew me into his arms and placed n
very b%rotherly kiss upon my fore-
head.
Women" he said softly, women
are angels"
The worst continued to happen.
/ Just at that particular instant Hap
banged on the door and. without wait.
Ing. Suddenly opened II. II was an
awfully awkward situation. There
was John with me IN his arms-John.
Who never looked twice ~ a womri
IN his lfe-and I practicable o~ur"gcd
~ Hap. md Hap Looking - some.
thing had exploded Just under his
nose. | know | went red. and I'm
sure ! would have done something
foolish II Johns beautiful self.posses.
sion had not saved US. He continued
10 hold me In his arms,
Women" he remarked v my
shoulder 20 Hap, women are angels"
Hap blinked.
you bet they are" he said. but
he was trying TO readlust himself.
went to him.
Don't you see It's 10. YOU goose,
not me-" whispered. Get him "A
drink; he needs a."
Scotch DR. rye. john" Hap asked
from pure force of habit"
Neither" John replied.
Scotch I said firmly. snake II
q long one"--i think that's the way
To say Il, and ! illustrated M the men
do-"and-And nut 4 cherry In IT,
The Marshall republican., 1913-03-21
Secretary ~i~,
or frivolous @Np
All Affairs FlA
MESn01OM M
Sob unxsSsTMp IN COMPANY VL.BARMS
cocted a very plausible story of Jo
V.L.BARNS

disappearance. She had heard q
noise. just as I had: she had investf.
gated, which accounted for her having
on as much as she had; she had per
haps recognized the thieves, which
made II necessary for them to carry
her away until they had made good
their escape. They had left the de.
tective behind because he had not
learned who they were. MIR. Dick con.
iectured that We would find 10 alive
because n the thieves had intended &c
LIN her they would not have taken
the trouble to carry her of. The bie
question. OF course. II we accepted
this theory, a Whom had she
recognized? Ard that was n chance
TO display Mr.. Dicks ability as a re.
porter. lie wrote n lot and said moth.
ing. but ended with a clever allusion
10 the emerald bracelet and Winthrop.
The story breathed hope in every
line. but II did not find 10: and that's
all | wanted-to And herl
The thieves had gone away empty.
handed. Plainly they had come back
for the jewels. not knowing. Of course,
the jewels had been conveyed TO
town and locked In good strong
boxes In various banks. But 10 knew
II. and she did not follow In the hone
Of getting back anything. Just where
or how they had made her prisoner
we could only conjecture. After all.
l couldn't e. that Il made any DIFF.
ference where. for our only idea was
20 get her back. 10 know she had not
been harmed. but the police and the
reporters gave q great deal Of thought
and space to this matter. I told John
Of the pistol when he came once dur.
Ing the afternoon to say there was
nothing new. but he only groaned. She
had not defended herself.
When the d~lnner-gong sounded,
Lone oak. for once. was demoralized
John hnd not come back: Hap was
d~isheyeled and tired and refused to
dress. lie dlncd on coffee and sand.
wiches which Mrs. Hazard directed
Nlrrows TO serve In the smoking.
room To anybody who wanted 20 eat
J Was In my room, dry.cyci and hone
less. with Laura consoling me; and
poo-. dsHr Mrs. Hazard was trying
70 be everywhere and see everybody,
while an immaculate. muchly-starched
nurse from town only got In every.
body's way and added TO the con.
fusion. No n would let her nurse,
Natalie constituted herself hostess.
] don't think anybody gave q
thought 10 His Grace or cared how
he amused himself. lie came upon
the terrace once during the afternoon,
aud n photographer snapped him, not
for any particular reason. but Just
because he was a duke and was lying
around loose. II was an awkward
situation for n house-party. The din.
ner must have been q hldeous AFFAIR.
The IN were left alone after din.
ner. for MI the men. except Ills
Grace. changed TO rough clothes and
went to see what could be done 10
help. Not that they had any psrtic'
ular hope, but they chafed at being
idle In such "A crisis. The billiard
room was deserted. the card.room
dark. and n by one lanterns began
to fit In the direction OF the ninth
hole. where JOS slipper had been
found.
II was quite dark when John came,
and besides the horror OF it's being
The Marshall republican., 1913-03-21

A widower belonging to u coun;r,
village lately led 10 the altar {
fourth bride. After the honeymooI
the happy couple settled down in hi
home. and. as the surrounding coun
try was new TO the lady. she wat
anxious to visit all the places o
interest In the locality.
Among the spots visited was th'
village churchyard. and there tia
husband and wife paused before {
very elaborate tombstone. the prop
erty OF the bridegroom. The bride
being a little short-sighted, asked
him 10 read the inscription, In sol
emn tones he read:
Sacred tn memory Sarah
beloved wife OF john; alst
Jane believed wife OF Johr
also Mary beloved
wife OF John "
lie stopped abruptly.
"What are the words beneathf'
%innocently asked the lady, ana
horror can be imagined when he rea,
:" BE We also ready
The Marshall republican., 1913-03-21

dark, there was no news. lie knocked
softly. came In. spread out his hands
h%elplessiy. He was tired and dusty.
and his clothes were torn where evil
IDENTIFY he had struggled through gaps
in wire fences. When ] met his clear
gray eyes and the look In them |
moaned. Then he gave way. too. and
sat down. burying his face In his
hands. I knew the truth; he loved
her! He had waited a long time to
love, then had tumbled In peli,mell.
and the I'M was 10. ! obeyed an
Impulse and put my hand ON his bowed
head.
We'll find her. I whispered brok.
emily,
Yes, wen md hsr!" he repeated
grimly.
"ons oi the pswspspsra mgxests
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1913-08-02
Forfeiture Notice
Idaho Springs. Colo June 2l

Idaho Springs, Colo, June q, 1918
To John A. Johnson.
You are hereby notified that we have
expended during the year 1912 $500 hun
dred dollars in labor 500 on each
claim and improvement upon the
Little Maggie, Prosperity and Economy
iodes, situate IN Lower Union
Mining District, County of C ear Creek,
State OF Colorado, of which thu certifi
Gates of location are found of record in
Book Isl and Page LIS, in the Office of
the Recorder of said county. In order
to hold said claims under the provision
of secti n z224 of the revised statute of
the Unit d States and the amendment
approved January %. 1889, concerning
annual labor upon mining claims, having
the amount required to old said claims.
for the period ending on the 3lst day of
December, 1912, and if Within ninety
days from the personal service of this
notice, or within ninety days after the
publication thereof, you fail or refuse
to contribute your proportion of such
expenditure as co-owner, your interest
in the claims will become the property
of the subscri bers, your co-owners, who
have made the requ red expenditure BY
terms of said section.
N. c. JOHNSON,
C. r. NIELSEN,
N. P. NIELSEN.
First pub. June 81, 1918.
Last Pub. September 40, 1918.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1913-08-02
HOT SPRINGS NOTES
Patrons md Vasitorv

l.. J. Fishel and J. Aimsburg,
1 Denver spent few days at
| { hotel.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fahey and son
William. of Perry, Iowa spent a
eek in this city and while here
'loyed a few OF the hot cave
a'hs.
7. +. Begley of Denver is tax
& a course of hot baths for rheu
iatlsm.
Mr. and Mrs. <. H. Hill ard
Mr.. Harmon, of Omaha, Neb.
tsIted the baths last week.
The visitors of Denver are H.
y. Hunsaker. Mrs. Doane and
irs. II. r. Crane, J. L. Jameski,
| Griff, Louis Caveuder and
f., Leo Rubenstone, George
Muser aud daughter Ellnora
Mrs. A. Burnett of Chicago,
llt., visited the baths last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. f. West of
Central City are taking the baths.
Mr.. H. c. Bolsinger of Bald
Mountain is spending few days
IT the hotel and while here en-
Ioyed the baths.
The dances given by the Hot
springs hotel Co.. are greatly en-
joyed by the que: t..
Mrs. Patten of Denver is spend
ing few days with her daughter
Mrs. c. A. Woodward
Mrs. Morton and Mrs. c. L.
Plummet entertained number of
quests at the Inn last Friday.
W. l.. Enders and wife of Dem
yer visited the baths this week.
Richard Scott Of Hatton, Colo.
is taking the baths
NJ. l.. Weiss of Geo, getown is
visiting here and taking the baths,
Mrs. N. P. Swanson of Berthoud
Colo, is taking the hot baths.
Mrs. n. p. Swanson of Berthoud
Colo. is taking the hot cave baths
Mss & l.. FRANKIE, of ST. Louis
is enloving the hot cave baths.
Mrs. j J. Forten bacher of Brem-
erton, Wash, visited the baths
last week.
F. Vorreiter of Chicago, ILL.,, is
taxing a course of baths.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1913-08-02

MIR. and Mrs. n. Weinberger,
Mrs. Samuely aud daughter and
Al. WeInberger went to Denver
Tue sday morning in the latter's
car returning Thursday evening.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1913-08-02
Notice Of Annual Meeting

Notice is hereby given that the
regular annual meeting OF the
stockholders Of the Silver Creek
Mineral Company will be held in
Idaho Springs, Colo- ado, at the
Club hotel in said city. on Monday
the 4th day of August A. D.. 1918,
at the hour of 1880 in the fore
noon of said day, for the purpose
of electing a board of directors for
the ensuing year and for the trans
action o. such other business as
may properly come before said
meeting.
A. B. Minor,
Secretary
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1913-08-02

Coustipation-s the starting point for
many serious diseases. To be healthy
keep the bowels active and regular.
HERBlNE VII remove all accumula-
tons i'll h ebowels and put the syst
TEN in prime cor dition Price SOC.
Sold by J. j. Sherwn.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1913-08-02

Vasa Order composed of our
Swedish population, held pic
mic last Sunday up Fall River near
the portal of the Pennsylvania
tunnel. They had a first class
time in which interesting plays
we're the principal order of the
day and sumptuous picnic din
ner was INDUCED in.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1913-08-02

If you lit in cool draft when you
are heated and get stiff neck you will
be looking for something that will ease
the pain. Fix your mind on BAL
LARS SNOW LINIMENT and don't
be talked out of it because it is the best
pain relieving liniment you can get any
where. Price 25c, b0c and $l.OO per
bottle. Sold by J. j. Sherwin.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1913-08-02

Dad Cain, the Truant Officer
aud Postmaster John Trathen
laidaside their official cares and
went to Denver on Tuesday morn
ing. The latter attended the
meeting of the Postmaster, but il
is surmised that Ringing Brothers
circus had some special attraction
for them.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1913-08-02

FoR RFNT;-A four room house
m Sunnyside, newly papered, Tor
$3.50 per month Inquire Of !. 5.
Lumber Co.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1913-08-02

Sallow complexion comes from
oiiiious impurities in the blood
ana the fault lies with the liver and
oowels:-they are torpid. The medi-
cine that gives results in such casea 4
HERBINE. It is a fine liver .timul.nt
and bowel regulator. Price Soc. sold
by ]. J. Sherwin,
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1913-08-02

Oscar W. Hayes and wife of
Spring Gulch were in town on
Tuesday morning-before the sun
began to peep over the foot bills
to take the train for Denver. Os
is believer in the early bird ad-
age especially when there is a
circus within reach.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1913-08-02
Dated July 7, 1913
Secretary

DoEt forget that Hal c. Mich
OILS orchestra of Caldwell hall :,
Denver will furnish their excellent
Quality of music at the Opera
House ball room this evening,
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1913-08-02

The Sunday dinner hour at the
Bellevue hotel has been changed
to from 1880 to 200 O'Clock in
stead of in the evening.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1913-08-02

Which orchestra did you like
the best was the general ques-
ton asked the day following tn e
dances at the Opera House and
Trocadero last Saturday night.
AT the former place the Caldwell
orchestra played while at the lat
ter place Balie's orchestra, No. 2
held the boards. Both dances
were literally patronized.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1913-08-02
I'ENTIST

DR.. w T. Cam over Merchants and
Miners National bank.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1913-08-02

Assayer w. l.. Shaffer was a
passenger for Denver on Monday
afternoon.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1913-08-02

John Hildebrand and dau yhter, Ber-
tina, return ed from visit to Golden.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1913-08-02
Re m q r H BILE Cure ofDyaen
terry

Il WAS attacked with Dysentary July
18th, and used the doctors medicine
and other remedies with no relief, only
getting worse all the time | was
unable to do anything and my weight
dropped from las to las pounds 1
suffered for about two months when
was advised to use Chamberlain s Cole
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. l
used two bottles and it gave me perma-
nent relief writes B. w. Hill of
Snow Hill, N. c. For sale by J
]. Sheryit
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1913-08-02
Advertised Letter List.

Advertised Letter List.
Aug 2, 1913.
Carlson, Gustaf
Reed, w. E.
Rogers, Leo
Russell, Lee
Stuart, Harold Glenn
John Trathen, P. M.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1913-08-02

We wish 20 thank our many friends
and neighbors for their Kindness and
beautiful floral offerings and especially
the w. Of w. and other lodges in our
bereavement over the death of our son
and brother. Mrs Carrie Peterson.
and family
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1913-08-02

W. \. Roberts, Assistant Cash
ier OF the Merchants and Miners
National Bank, spent a couple of
days the first of the week in
Denver.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1913-08-02

Next Weeks Movies
Monday
Just Fighter 1n,n
Billy's Adventure o..
Animated Weekly Universal
Tuesday
The Battle of San Juan Hill
Reel Feature R;so,
Wednesday
Inc Idol of Bonanza Camp Nsstor
Dolly and the Burglar Powers
The Stool Pigeon Re,
Thursday
The End of the Trail P,ua.s
rec feature
The Fringe OF Sin INN
Friday
Beatrice Alexandra Entertainments y
Saturday
The Spirit of the Flag R;ss
reels
Billy's Troubles Co..
Sunday
He Could Not Lose Her Ecl.;r
The Shadow D.
Hello Central Give me Heaven
Imp }
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1913-08-02
How the Trouble Starts

Constipation is the cause of many
ailments and disorders that make life
miserable. Take Chan berlain's Tab
let. keep your bowels regular and you
will avoid these diseases For sale by
J. J. Sherwin
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1913-08-02
Don't Forget!
Dance every Wednes-
day and Saturday
night at the Opera
House.

A child that has intestinal worms is
handicapped in its growth. A few
doses of WHITES CREAM VERMI-
tuGE destroys aud expels worms; the
child Immediately improves and thrives
wonderfully. Price 25c per bottle,
Sold by j. J. Sherwin.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1913-08-02

Mrs. ]. M. Smith of Denver are ston
ping atJud Browns, and taking baths.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-04-04

Perry, Grace Lindemuth, Neva DELPHI,
Helen Thomas, Isabel Garrett, Marga-
ret Berrys Ethel Cloud, Catherine Ram
say, katherine Goodrich, Fern Reaser
Laura Crowder, Alice Arbach, Kathar-
inc Smith, Dorothy Roseburg, Helen
Jacobson. Bernice Long, Irma Starkel
Alma Starkel, F'reda Crane Eunice
Cary, Marjorie Johnson, Bernice Mat
thews, Eleanor Mitchell, Eva F'lintam
Edith Cole, Mary French. Cecil Humph-
ries, Helen Matthews. Virginia Alspach.
Henrietta Obere. Thelma Wood, Irene
Anderson, Eva Rimer, Odessa Rupin
Marguerite Frisbie, Gladys Wallace
Marjorie Hodge, Lois L.mon Mildred
kessinger, Vera Lowe, Esther Everett
Edna McDermott, Grace Curry Althea
Reaser. Gladys Wright. Helen Roude-
bush, Doris Wehe, Catherine Haggart
Helen Haggart, Leah Affron, Charlotte
Afron, Virgie Warner, Alice Thrapp,
Leah Ulamperl, Juanita Brain, Hazel
Flanagan, Dorothy Adamson.
The boys who are to impersonate
frogs in the production are: Maurice
Edison, Theodore McClintock Morris
Hossfield. Conry Bell, Harry Bone,
Donald Lindell. Byron Boone. Christo-
pher Thomas, George Greenwood, AL
bert D!bble.
T. J. j.
Guests at a dinner party at the
Hiram Dillon home Wednesday night
We're: Governor and Mrs. George H.
Hodges, Mr.. and Mrs. D. w Mulvane
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Blood Smith Mr.
and Mrs. w. A L. Thompson, Mr.. and
Mrs. Bennett r. Wheeler, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Jack Dillon.
+ + !
Miss Mildred Hazelrisg will leave in
June for New York to study music
with Clarence Dickinson. During July
and August she. will be organ mist at
the Fifth Avenue Presbyterian church
in New York. She was graduated from
the Fine Arts Department of K u
last spring, and this winter she has
achieved considerable success in con-
cert work, both as accompanist and
soloist. The Fifth Avenue church is
the one in which the. great preacher,
Henry Van Dyke, was pastor for years
= j =
Mr.. Harry Howes. who has been in
Germany studying forestry, will return
to the states, landing in New York
next Monday. His father, Mr.. ]. A
Howes, has gone to New York and win
meet his son upon his arrival. and they
Harry Howes will visit his people here
before going to take up his work in
the appointment which he will receive
after reaching New York.
i u T.
Mrs. Carl Magnunson gave a lunch
con today in honor of Miss Lillian
Stephenson, whose marriage to Mr. w
c. CarsweII. jr., will take place the
sixteenth of this month. Covers were
laid for eight.
Mischa Elman, the Russian violinist
whose position in the artistic world
has been among the very first, gave
convincing proof in Carnegie hall, New
York, that he must hereafter be re-