davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arvada enterprise., 1913-06-05

one exactly similar. They looked at
each other and burst out Laughing
They are keeping up the joke. :"
said NJ. Richard. but l don't call 1t
funny"
What does It all mean?" asked NJ
Moncharmin. do they imagine that.
because they have been managers OF
have box for an indefinite PERIOD
Il am not in the mood to let myself
be laughed at long" said Firmin Rich
ard.
ITS harmless enough" observed
Armand Moncharmin. What is 1t they
really want? A box for tonight?"
NJ. Firmin Richard told his secre-
tary TO send Box Five on the grand
tier to NM. Debienne and Poligny, II
1t was not sold. 1t was not. 1t was
sent off to them. Debienne lived at
the corner OF the Rue Scribe and the
Boulevard des Capucines; Poligny, In
the Rue Auber. o. Ghosts two let
des Capucines postotilce, as Mouchar-
min remarked after examining the en-.
velopes.
You see!" said Richard.
They might have been civil, for all
that!" said Moncharmin. Did you no.
tice how they treat us with regard
has the reputation of being quite
good" said Richard.
why. my dear fellow, these two
are mad with jealousy! To think
that they went to the expense OF an
advertisement in the Revue Theatrale,
Have they nothing better to dor"
by the way" SAID Moncharmin.
they seem to be greatly interested in
that little Christine Daae!"
You know as well as do that she
to Carlotta, Sorelli and Little
Jammes?"
Regulations are easily obtained
replied Moncharmin. Haven't | n
reputation for knowing all about mu-
sic? And | don't know one key from
another"
Don't be afraid; you never had
that reputation" Richard declared
Thereupon he ordered the artists
to be shown in. who. for the last two
hours, had been walking up and down
outside the door behind which fame
and fortune-or dismissal-awaited
them.
The whole day was spent in dis
The Arvada enterprise., 1913-06-05

Some Of the beauties Of ancient
Rome had marble busts Bculptured OF
themselves, on which were placed dif-
fcront wigs corresponding to tho
changes Of style and colOring. II
modern woman followed suit there
would be fewer ntrocious colffuros.
mirror should reveal unbccomInH.
ness. but II does not seem TO do so.
a bust Of oneself bedcckcd with CHG.
non. psyche. Greek coils or the pres
ent daguerreotype dlsngurntions. could
not fail to be n convincing proof Of
ourselves aB others s.e us
The greatest beauty cannot arord
10 trine with her hairdrofslng II In
only the plain womn7 who boldly d.
hes looks 10 be In the sly,
The Arvada enterprise., 1913-06-05

cussing. negotiating. signing or can.
ceiling contracts; and the two over
worked managers went to bed early
without 30 much as casting n glance
at Box Five to see whether NJ. Dc
bienne and NJ. Poligny were enjoying
the performance
Next morning, the managers re-
ceived card of thanks from the
ghost:
Dear Mr.. Manager:
Thanks. Charming evening Daao
exquisite. Choruses want waking up.
Carlotta n splendid commonplace in
strument. VIII write you soon for
the 100000 francs, or 233.A2i fr 70 C.
to be correct. MN. Deblenne and
Poligny have sent me the G,575 fr 80
c. representing the first ten days or
my allowance for tho current year;
their privileges finished on the eve.
ming OF the tenth inst.
Kind regards. 20. g."
On the other hand. there was n let.
ter from NM. Debienne and Poligny:
Gentlemen:
VIZ nv H'NN" '''b'H ''' yNH' hiHH
thought OF US. but you will easily IN
derstand that the prospect OF again
hearing Faust. pleasant though It is
to ex.managers OF the opera. cannot
make us forget that we have no right
to occupy Box Five on the grand tier.
which Is the exclusive property Of
him Of whom We spoke to you when
we went through the memorandum.
book with you Tor the last time See
Clause 9S inal paragraph.
Accept. gentlemen, etc"
oh. those ieIIcvs are beginning to
The Arvada enterprise., 1913-06-05

| inspectors story. all tho marks of ons
by amusing and end by engaging tho
victims. The inspector. to curry favor
with NJ. Moncharmin. who was smil'
ing. thought 1t best to give smile
too. A most unfortunate smile NJ.
Richard Glared ut his Subordinate.
who thencetorth made Atness
to display face otlAt conserna-
ton.
However. when the people arrived"
roared Richard, there was no one in
the box, was there?"
Not soul. sir. not n soul! Nor
in the box on the right, nor In the
box on the left; not soul, sir.
swear! The box-keeper told 1t to me
often enough, which proves that 1t
was all a joke
"Oh, you agree, do your" said Rich
ard. you agree! It's Joke! And
you think 1t funny. no doubt?"
Il think II is very bad taste, sir"
And what did the box-keeper say7~
''Oh, she Just said that 1t was tho
opera ghost. That's all she said!"
And the inspector grinned. But no
soon found that he had made mis-
take in grinning. for the words had
no sooner left his mouth than NJ. Rich
ard. from gloomy, became furious.
Send for the box-keeper!" he shout
ed Send for her! This minuteI
This minute! And bring her In to mo
here And turn all those people out!"
The inspector tried to protest. but
Richard closed his mouth with an nm
CRY order to hold his tongue. Then.
when the wretched mans lips seemed
shut for ever. the manager command
ed him to open them once more.
who is this opera ghost?'" he
snnrled.
But the inspector was by this time
incapable of speaking word. He
managed to convey, by n despairing
gesture, that he knew nothing about
1t. or rather that he did not wish to
know.
Have you ever seen him: have you
seen the opera ghost?"
The inspector. by means OF Wig
orous shake of the head, denied ever
having seen the ghost in question.
Very WE'LL" said Mr.. Richard cold
ly.
The inspectors eyes started out OF
his head, as though to ask why the
manager had uttered that ominous
Very WE'LL"
Because I'm going to settle the ac-
count of any one who has not seen
HIM" explained the manager. As
| he seems to be everywhere, | can't
have people telling me that they see
| him nowhere. like people to work
| for me when | employ them!"
Having said this. M. Richard paid
no attention to the inspector and dis
cussed various matters of business
with his acting.manager. who had en-
tered the room meanwhile. The In
spector thought he could go and was
gently-oh, so gently!-sidling to-
ward the door. when NJ. Richard
nailed the man to the floor with u
laundering:
Stay where you are!"
NJ. Remy had sent for the box.keep
er to the Rue de Provence. close tc
the opera. where she was engaged ms
porteress She soon made her ap
pearance.
What's your manner"
Name CRY. You know me vel
enough. sir; I'm tho mother OF little
! CRY. little Meg. what"
| This Was said I'm so rough md sol
The Arvada enterprise., 1913-06-05
Omaha Live Stock.

South Omaha - Cattle - Native
steers, s7OOmsiO; cows and hcifors.
tG0Om775; Western steers, 1880
100; Texas steers, tGOOm7 40; range
cows and hcItcrs, Sj5OW75O; Gamers,
IOOm57J; BtOckcrF and feeders.
SG.5OHS.OO, calves. s7OOmlOOO; bulk
OF bulls. stays, etc, tGODm71O
Hogs - Heavy. ts.iOmsJ0, mixed.
ssJ5Ws6O, Hight t8.5Oms55; plgs,
$7OOng.OO. bulk Of sales, $si56tS5O.
Sheep Ycarllngs. 1915 m $50:
lambs '75On so; wethors, t5iOD
$50 ewes. sf75m5.5O.
The Arvada enterprise., 1913-06-05
SYNOPSIS.

,Ccrsternation Is caused on the last
hisht that the Opera is managed by De-
uenne and Poligny because OF the ap-
pearance of n ghost. said to have been
IN evidence on several previous occasions.
christine paae, a member of the opera
company, Is called upon to fll n very
cess. Count de Chagny and his brother
kaoul are among those who applaud the
singer Raoul tries to see Christine In
the dressing room. but Is unable to do so
and later discovers that some one Is max
Ing love TO her She energies alone. and
upon entering the room he finds 1t empty.
The Arvada enterprise., 1913-06-05

No. said the woman. Well said
they. when we went in. We heard n
voice saying that the box was tax.
en-"
M Moncharmin could not help smil.
ing as he looked at NJ. Richard; but
NJ. Richard did not smile. He him.
self had done too much In that way
In his time not to recognize. In the
The Arvada enterprise., 1913-06-05

shall be able to attend to you. Now.
get along"
Tho man left the once. and. per
hHps because he was not good
writer. no has not been seen since In
Alglers.
The Arvada enterprise., 1913-06-05
Hay.

prices Paid by Denver Jobbcrs Il. o.
b. Track DenverD
Colorado upland, per ton l1.00G12.OO
Nebraska upland per ton. HOO
Second bottom, Colorado
and Nebraska, per ton $500 900
Timothy, per ton .12.50@lS.00
Alfalfa, per ton .......... 5000 s,25
South Park, choice, ton. 1900
San Luis Valley, per ton. .10.00mll.5O
Gunnison Valley, per ton. IL .00m ll.oO
Straw, per ton ........... 1850 400
The Arvada enterprise., 1913-06-05
Butter.
MISCELLANEOUS MARKETS.
Lead and Speltcr.

81. Louls.-Load. si.2O.
Spoltcr-SJ.1J.
The Arvada enterprise., 1913-06-05
LAT
MAR K E I
@ u OF Al O N S
Western Newspaper Union News Service.
DENVER MARKETS.
Cattle.

Cattle.
Beef steers, corn fed. good to
cholce ...........,... 5OUS,io
Beef steers, corn fed, fair to
Beef steers, pulp fed, good to
choice .... .............. noOUS.2o
Beef steers. pulp fed fair to
good .................6.7 59Z40
Beef steers, hay fed, good to
cholce .........,.....t5 OWS.2o
Beef steers, hay fed, fair to
good E. ...............G.7 517.A5
lieiters. prime, pulp fed. -. .7.00gS.OO
Cows and heifers, pulp fed,
good to choice .......... 6.G0Q7.20
Cows and heiters, pulp fed.
fair to good .G.OOqG.5o
Cows and heifors, corn fed,
good to choice .6.T50725
Cows and heiters, corn fed,
fair to good .G.OO@G.75
Stock COWS ..............5.O O@6.O0
Veal calves ...,.........S.OO@ll.00
Bulls &. ............... .5.5O@6.50
Stays E. ................6. 00@700
Feeders and stockers, good
to choice .............,..7 .25@775
Feeders and stockers, fair to
good ........,..........G.5097.25
Feeders and stockers, com
mon to fair ............. 6.0006.bO
The Arvada enterprise., 1913-06-05

Elas.

Eggs, graded No. | net r.
o. II. Denver .......... Is
EGGS. graded No. 2 net +.
o. u. Denver .......... 10
EGGS. case count from $J.0J6D J25
The Arvada enterprise., 1913-06-05
Potatoes.
Flour.

Potatoes, Cwt. ............. .75Ml .35
Potatoes, new, cwt. .3.00M3.25
The Arvada enterprise., 1913-06-05
Grain.

GRAIN.
Wheat. choice milling. 100 lbs. l.27
Rye, Colo. bulk 100 lbs. ...... .05
Nebraska oats, sacked .......l so
Corn chop. sacked .I2S
Corn. in sack .................l .2T
Bran. Colo, per 100 lbs. 100
The Arvada enterprise., 1913-06-05
Hogs.
Sheep

God hogs ,..,.,,......,.,S.S o@S.5o
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1913-11-28
AS DONE WITH THE x-RAY
Shadow Photographs Produced With
Fidelity by the Use Of an
EIectromagnet.

1t is possible to produce, with the
aid Of magnet, shadow photographs
resembling those made by action OF
the X-ray Either an electromagnet
or a permanent magnet will answer
the purpose.
Place key or other iron or steel
object on the sensitive film of an or.
binary Photographic plate, then br1ng
the poles Of the magnet near the other
side Of the plate and keep them there
for FIVE minutes or more. Upon de-
veloping the plate shadow picture of
the key or other object, as sharp and
well defined as any of the X-ray pic
lures will be found.
By this method onIy iron or steel or
other paramagnetic substances may be
photographed, but If the sensitive side
Of the plate is turned toward the mag
netic poles and disk Of iron nearly
as large as the plate is placed on the
other, side then shadow pictures Of any
n0nmagnetiO objects. placed on the
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1913-11-28
First Floor Plan.

brighten up sun parlor in q very
pleasant way.
Sometimes you want to screen a
room of this kind, either with glass or
wire netting, or both, a loggia is
much better than porch or veranda
for this purpose, because 1t is not nee
essary to pass through it, in fact you
can't pass through 1t because the only
entrance is from the living room.
In this house plan you enter at the
side, an arrangement that solves the
big living room and stairway problem.
Where you have both q large living
room and stairway in the front OF a
medium sized house they interfere
with each other, but this plan leaves
the living room free to occupy the
whole width and you have the loggia
besides. Upstairs the floor area is
smaller than downstairs; still you get
three good bedrooms. bath room and
plenty of closets. Downstairs is help
ed out by extending the kitchen so it
does not come out of the main build
ing. This arrangement in connection
with the large pantry makes house
that is easy on the housekeeper she
has store room at hand for the boards
of necessary little things without rum
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1913-11-28

standing in the hall describing to one
another the scene as they had wit
messed it.
Dunham drew the trembling girl into
his arms and tried to soothe her. The
tears rained down the white cheeks
as her head lay upon his breast, and
he kissed them away.
"Oh!" she sobbed, shuddering. "It
you had not come! 1t was terrible
terrible l believe he would have
killed me rather than have let me go
again"
Gradually his tender ministrations
calmed her, but she turned troubled
eyes to his face.
You do not know yet that | am all
say. You have nothing to prove 1t.
OF course, by and by, when | can get
to my guardians, and with your help
perhaps make them understand, you
Will know, but don't see how you can
trust me till then"
For answer he brought his hand up
in front of her face and turned the
flashing diamond-her diamond-so
that its glory caught the single ray of
setting sun that filtered into the hotel
window.
"See darling" he said 1T Is your
ring. | have worn 1t ever since as an
outward sign that trusted YOU"
you are taking me on trust,
though, in spite of all you say, and 1t
is beautiful"
He laid his lips against hers. YES"
he said; lit is beautiful, and It is
best"
1t was very still in the room for a
moment while she nestled close to
him and his eyes drank in the sweet
ness of her face.
See" said he, taking a tiny velvet
case from his pocket and touching the
spring that opened it. Il have amused
myself finding a mate to your stone.
thought perhaps you would let me
wear your ring always, while you
wear mine"
He lifted the jewel from It's white
velvet bed and showed her the in.
scription inside: Mary, from Tryon."
Then he slipped 1t on her finger to
guard the wedding ring he had given
her at the church. His arm that en-.
circled her clasped her left wrist and
the two diamonds flashed side by side
The last CLEAN of hhe setting sun, ere
it vanished behind the tall buildings |
on the west, glanced in and blazed the
gems into tangled beams of glory,
darting out in many colored prisms to
light the vision of the future of the
man and the woman. He bent and
kissed her again, and their eyes met
like other jewels, In which cleaned
the glory Of their love and trust.
THE END.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1913-11-28
SYNOPSIS.

Tyron Durham, Just allghted from a
train, Is approached by "A beautiful girl
who asks his protection, She is in fear
OF pursuit but declines 10 give the cause
OF her distress Durham takes her 20
his home and In the absence OF his moth
er and sister borrows a hat and cloak
for her He takes her TO a dinner party
at the home Of a friend and gives her
name as Mary Remington Her actions
stamp her as girl OF refinement and
breeding After the dinner she requests
llunham to assist her TO leave the city,
He puts her on a train for Chicago and
supplies her with money. Durham has
become intensely interested In the girl
and anxious 10 solve the mystery which
surrounds her. Stories In the newspapers
OF missing girls only add TO his bewilder-
ment Arrived In Chicago the girl buys
some cheap clothing in an attempt at
disguise and starts out TO seek employ
ment, She gets work as n waitress In
the home Of Mrs Rhnehart Durham
receives a package containing the bor-
rOWed hat and cloak with n note OF
thanks signed MARY" Durham goes TO
Chicago on legal business and exerts ev-
20 the home Of a friend for dinner. As he
approaches the house he hears a man
giving directions TO a shabbily dressed In
dlNldual regarding some one who goes
nizes In the waitress at the dinner table
the much sought Mary" and arranges
for an interview with her the following
day at the Y. W. G. A. He proposes 70
her, but before she will give her answer
she Insists on telling him her story. Her
uncle had died leaving her his fortune. A
cousin who had been disinherlted, had
plotted 20 place her IN an insane asylum
80 that he might get control Of her
money. She had just discovered the plot
and had escaped from this cousin when
she first met Durham. She agrees 10
marry Dunham at once
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1913-11-28

A great many seven and eight room
houses are now being built on this
plan with a wide gable and roof hay-
Ing a wide projection at the gables
and at the caves.
To be In keeping tho loggia or living
porch roof is built on the same plan.
with the ends Of the rafters exposed
and a pitch and projection In conform
ity with the main roof
A loggia built in this manner makes
very pleasant summer parlor. a
splendid addition to the big living
room In fine weather. II should be
furnished with comfortable rockers
and other easy chairs. II should have
a good, heavy two story table to hold
books and magazines and a hanging
swinging seat in the corner farthest
from the door.
These hanging seats are all right
or all wrong, according to the way
they are made, upholstered and hung.
In the first place they must be solid,
but they may be either cheap or ex-
pensive and still look well and com.
Portable. But the proportions must be
right, and there must be cushions and
pillows and a lean-back TO make them
comfortable.
The very best kind OF a hanging
seat may be made from a suspension
woven spring wire mattress such as
all furniture dealers seen for single
beds. The wire spring is suspended
from the ends OF a solid hard wood
frame. In making the seat the frame
is neatly boxed around and on the
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1913-11-28
AROUND THE
CAMPO s,8X
FIRE &5G&2a. VIZ
GRIM SIGHT AT JONEsBoRO
Dead Soldier orasps Gun In Rlahe
Hand and sapIlna In Other
Killed as He Made Spring.

was a member OF Company l. Fifty
FIRST Ohio. and will mention an inoi.
dent OF the Eighteenth United Ststss
that come 10 my personal knowledge.
II was In the hanking movement Cen
eral Sherman made when before Al
lanta in the closing days OF August.
1864. writes L. B. Kinsey Of Dana,
Iowa, IN the National Tribune. When
sending the Twentieth corps back 10
the bridge across the Chattahooches
he swung loose with the rest OF his
army. and. passing to the west Of
Atlanta, first struck and tore up the
railroad leading from East Point TO
West Point Then with a left wheel
he reached for the Macon railroad,
with the Army Of the Tennessee on
the extreme right, The Fourth corps.
70 which my regiment belonged, struck
the Macon railroad at Rough and
Ready Station about the same time
the Army OF the Tennessee butted up
against Jonesboro.
We remained all night at Rough and
Ready. passing the night in erecting
a small works across the railroad to
firmly hold II. The next morning We
marched down the track towards
Jonesboro, tearing up the railroad
burning the ties and twisting the red
hot rails as Sherman's army well
knew how 10 do. We had left the
small earthworks we had built during
the night fully manned, and we
stepped out lively for Jonesboro with
a "Hurry-hurry! from our oficerE
or we would be too late to help
gobble Hardee, who. we were told. 90
cupied that place.
II was near sundown ere we got into
position to make the charge upon the
right flank OF Hardee, and so late be-
fore those on our left were into posi-
ton that the charge was made with
out them. The next morning, in going
over the ground charged over by the
troops farther to our right, and which,
by the way, was the ground over
which the Eighteenth United States
charged, / saw a member OF that regi-
ment standing with his gun carried at
a trail arms in his right hand and
with his left hand grasping a small
sapltng, which he had evidently
grasped to help him spring over the
rebel works directly in his front He
had been killed instantly Just as he
stopped to make the epring. and re-
mained in that position, the butt OF
his musket on the ground held in his
right hand and his left grasping the
sapling.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1913-11-28
Could Look Up to Him.

Judge Kelly OF Pennsylvania, who
was one Of the committee to advise
Lincoln Of his nomination, and who
was himself a great many feet high.
had been cycling Lincoln's lofty form
with a mixture Of admiration and pos
sibly Jealousy.
This had not escaped Lincoln, and
as he shook hands with the Judge he
inquired: What Is your height9"
six feet three. What is yours, Mr..
Lincoln?"
"Six feet four"
Then" said the Judge, ~PennsyEva-
MIA bows to Illinois. My dear man.
for years my heart has been aching
for president that could look uD
to, and I've at last found him" ,
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1913-11-28
Have Men improved.

know nut" when / see him, and
can appreciate him, too. He is a far
pleasanter person to meet than the
Champagne Charlie" of the sixties.
And, by reason of my years, can take
good look at the men, young and
middle-aged, of today, and comparing
them with the bewhiskered or bearded
darlings Of my young days, who werO
often quite handsome, l find the ball
ance OF my opinion in favor OF the
young man of today. He is very seri-
Gus, very sensible; he does not
drink" he seldom ogles; he is never
handsome, and he will smoke ciga-
rettes; but / think he is juster to
women, and know he is better life
partner and pal to them than was the
Dundrearyish young man of my youth.
--14ektar In London Telegraph.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1913-11-28

hall, they watched and soon were 70
warded by seeing Dunham come out OF
a room and hurry 10 the elevator, He
had remembered his promise 10 his
mother about the engravers. As soon
as he was gone. they presented them
selves boldly at the door.
Filled with the Joy that had come Ia
her and feeling entirely safe now In
boys and porters in their wake, ready
TO take part In the excitement.
Richard had turned deadly white AT
the words. she is my wife!" Il was
the death knell OF his hopes OF secur'
ing the fortune for which he had not
hesitated 10 sacrifice every particle OF
moral principle. When he turned and
saw impending retribution In the
shape OF the two stalwart represents
tives OF the law, look OF cunning
came into his face, and with one swift
motion he turned to Zee up the starr
case close at hand.
mot much you don't" said an en-.
terprising bellboy. iiInging himself in
the way and tripping up the scoundrel
In his flight,
The policemen we're upon him and
had him handcuffed in an instant The
lrishman now began TO protest that
he was but an innocent tool. hired to
help discover the whereabouts OF an
escaped lunatlc. as he supposed. lie
was walked on to the patrol wagon
without further ceremony.
II was all over in few minutes
The elevator carried on the detective
the policemen and their two prisoners
the door closed behind Durham and
his bride, and the curious guests who
had peered out. alarmed by the up,
roar. saw nothing but a few bellboys