davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1892-05-12

her rob you of one shilling of the rev.
enues Of this estate
And vou would have me risk the
fortune [ have won for Just 4 piece of
slcIIiy sentiment. New, once for all.
my lady. tell You that you shall never
meet gour children. even if their death
were needed to prevent YOU
Suddenly she leaped to her feet Her
eyes blazed with fury. It seemed i'm
possible that one so fraiI could show
such vehemence IN passion
oh you base coward" she cried.
and it Is Tor such thing as You that 1
have wrecked my soul. Inhuuan that
you are does Lord Aruldcl's murdered
body never cry for vengeance, does ny
broken-hearted husbands ghost never
haunt your pillow, do my wroaged little
ones
He rose and walked towards her with
hand Outstretched and eyes fixed on
hers with L glance that seemed 70 pene-
trate her soul.
Be calm. Be still
She shranIl from him with 4 Pitiful,
terrified look. and burst into paroxEsm
Of sODS.
Ncrer taking his gaze from her. he
seized and rang the bell. and on the aD-
pearance OF i stout. british country
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1892-05-12
GOT THE JOB
The Novel Recommendation Employed by
Young Man.

The Novel Recon- mendatfon Employed by
Young Man.
$50 you want a position in my estab-
Gshment?'' said the great merchant
with political aspirations. We'll. there
aren't many positions to be filed just
now. but L might make use of a good
man. What experience have you had?"
Almost no business experience re-
piled the young man promptly, but I
think I could be of service to yUu. You
remember when you ran for congress-"
Distinctly"
Well during that campaign L"
''Stop minute, young mani" inter
rupted the merchant. Il haven't done
anything since the campaign except to-
reward men who claim to- have worked
for me. and I've quit. I don't care il
you worked day and night for me-"
For you.'' exclaimed the young
man. Why [ stumped the district
against you.''
You did, The merchant was plainly
surprised.
Certainly. You recall the expression
Calamity Cadwallader.
Recall it, roared the merchant
'.Whv the name sticks TO me yet. Some
Internal scoundrel made d Joke about it
that makes people laugh when they see.
me on the street now"
I'm the man." said the young man,
proudly. Quite u mastery stroke
You, YOU" The businessman
nearly exploded with wrath. And
you dare come here!''
'-Of course. | suppose you remember
the story of ci1e election of a bag OF
gold to the house and rs record there?
How it sat IN Il desk in solemn state
and was good for champagne suppers
and swell entertainments"
1T did more to defeat me than any
other thing" exclai1ged the merchant
Exactly replied the young. man.
at was -y story.
The merchant paced excitedly up and
down the Office.
And you come 20 me with such a
recommends ton. To mel he ex-
clainea Then he stopped thought n
rnonls7at. and said. ''Youres man. III
give you position if its sniy to keep
Won of the stump. When think over
vo,fF- recommendations / am satisfied
they are the best ever offered me. I
we'll I'd rather have you. out OF politics
than m it'--Chicago Tribune.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1892-05-12
HAPPIER XXI
PA-T. HATTEg.

One month after the scene I-rvr lust
recorded Paul Havtcr sat in tIe library
OF Wellington hall deeply engaged IN
nc stud- Of 4 manuscript he held De-
fore him. his brow knitted. and his
face betraviug conflict IF inward emo
tio1s. Ave. and his was L handsome
fac. too fine. delicate. wciI-bred
cp',tOur IF Grcciaa caste. II vas only
II che thin lips and furtive glance Of
thc eve that you could detect some
t:t.n- th2t WAS not in harmony with the
r5st.
The hand OF time had been lightly
la..i On him for though he had seen
more than sixty summers, YOU would
not nave judged min 70 be more than
Ii. = years II age.
\ light tap came upon the door. and
with i vexcd expression he babe the in
t-IICer enter.
What. Wanda" he cried. II Il soft,
musical voice as he rose 20 receive l
wan. pale lady dressed in the deepest
mourning Why. this is an unexpected
honor. FOR il j. not often nowadays
that. unsolicited. You favor NE with
your society
She accepted the chair ne placed for
her
Paul" she said. in low. treI1ulous
accents. Il can bear this load Of misery
no longer. I have come-arc. on nv
knees If necessary beg YOU % give
me back my child
"A modest request. asS!rcdlr. rs
though was the Omnipotant. Dut YOU
fail To say which Of YOUR lost treasures
Is The Immediate object Of your polic;
tuGc- You forget that somewhere. ioat-
IN on the waves Of humanity. are two
pledges OF rour devotion % your late
Iamcnted lord"
Forget" she cred. -'Nc~e- for one
moment do forget. The horrible
thought Is scared ii rnv brain that they
are lost 70 me. Day and night mourn
their absence
'.Pshaw. Wanda, Though I should
like To encourage such beautiful ma
ternal instincts. il is ont Of my power
to accede 10 your very modest request
You will never see son or daughter in
this world again. 50 You may as well
reconcile yourself 20 the inevitab Bile
But Paul" she pleaded. you. who
lave such marvellous power. could find
them for me-nay, not the heir. I do not
dare 10 ask you that-but the sweet
girl that /. wretch that am. cast away
80 many bitter years ago. will not let
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1892-05-12

man in livery. which did not conceal his
rustic origin. he said. in sUavc. cold
tones:
Her Iadvslip is far from well this
morning, Robert You will attend her,
while sue takes an airing in me park
the exercise may do her good
Obedient as i child. she rose and left
the room.
It was then that Paul Haytcr once
more took in hand the letter he had
been perusing when he had be"n so IN
pleasantly interrupted.
There's mischief here" he r2uttered
TO himself. Else what does this interior
ing knave. Forester. mean bv his aIlu-
sion TO -prv:nr Americans and his per
emptory demand for an immediate IN
terviesv. which may. he declares. avert
i great family scandal? Well. think
it i little late now to fear disclosures.
Still. do not like the fellows manner
always 50 sycophantic. now 50 obtru-
sive. What does it mean?"
His meditations were rudelv inter-
rupted. The door # his room was flung
open and Robert. his servant. gasping
for breath. stood before him.
What is it?'' the master cried. as
tonished 1T the man : lack Of ceremony.
Her Iadvship-her ladyship-is-''
the fellow stammered.
is what. you blockhead?''
tone. sir
Gone
Yes I couldn't help it-indeed.
couldn't help It. l.
tease whining. man. and tell me
-,
dered.
We we're III the lime walk back of
the house. MyNadv was sitting on u
bench under enc of the trees. Suddenly
a carriage drove up with lot of people
IN it.
Then the lodge-gates were open?
must see TO this 1T once. Now, who
was in the carriage?''
Mrs HOrner. Of the Arlington Arms.
for one. She jumped out and began
talking with my lady"
And what we're You doing mean
while
Capped fat on nv back BY an Old
chap. as seemed 20 have the strength Of
Samson"
And them
My lady got into the carriage. and
they set of towards the village as hard
is they could pelt."
saddle ny black mare Immediately
and bring her round 20 the front door. "
II Is. all impatient for vengeance.
Viz. Paul Hayter sprang upon his
horse. ne had been gifted with the
power Of looking through high hills
ana stone walls. he you'd have seen
Lady Arlington in chamber Of the
village inn. flung on her knees before I
goldea-i.aired girl. the embodiment Of
her own proud beauty before her soul
had been stepped II selishness- How
different had been his feelings could
he have heard the mothers CRY:
Ny own. my sweet. my darling
child. on M knees 1 implorc forgive
Ness.
Or the daughter answer, as she
kissed the upturned face:
Mother, dear mother, the past is all
forgiven"
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1892-05-12
CHAPTER XIII.
forgiven.

Nothing was further from NJ. Paul
Havter-s thoughts than an idea OF colIu-
sion between Lady Arlington and any
mem Der Of her late husbands family.
His establishment NAV then be i'm
aGined when he rode into the passage
of the Arundel Arms. Justify calling
for John Horner. to encounter william
Bladon. his ancient enemy. older than
when he had last seen him. but with a
bearing insoient ami undisrnayed as ever.
He did not design TO betray the recog-
nition.
Where is John Horner. fellow? Send
him 70 ne 1T once" he demanded. as
without ceremony he strobe into the
inn parlor.
Mr.. Horner is engaged. sir: viii
wait upon you: what did you please to
vant?''
where i the woman uorner?-
fetch her ut least" was the Peremptory
request.
she be too busy to attend you. sir. 7
reckon you'll have 70 put up with my
rough services"
Pail Havter bit his lIp and stared in
hopeless Indignation at mis- tor-nentor.
But the more angry he became, the
cooler was his manner
rs Lady Arlington in this house," he
asked.
''She be, sir
Il wish 10 see her.
Was you calm on her Teddy ship?"
Bladon asked in tone of sympathetic
respect that was simply maddening.
II viii see if her ledd7ship VIII re-
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1892-05-12

meat stock. and well favored with veg
etables wines. vinegar. herbs, spices.
etc. TIE ordinary aspic 10 be bought
at the grocer's would fmpart 50 strong
flavor of gelatine that the taste OF the
good things of which they Were COM
posed would not be perceptible.
The following sandwiches are quite
new. are particularly adapted for after
noon tea. and now find favor with
many as a change from the cakes and
biscuits in ordinary use.
For chocolate sandwiches place a
layer of vanilla chocolate between two
slices OF bread and butter. The choco-
late should be freshly grated. and there
must be plenty OF it. or the bread and
butter will not taste OF it
To make plum cake sandwich lay
thin slices of very rich plum cake be
tween bread and butter The cake
should be quite as good as rich we'd
ding cake. and ought to be rather fresh.
For chestnut sandwiches boil some
chestnuts the number will depend on
the quantity of sandwishes required)
till soft Peel them. pass them through
wire sieve. and sprinkle over them
some pulverized vanilla. \ layer of
this mixture between the slices of
bread and butter viii be found excel
lent.
All these sandwiches must. Of course.
be trimmed and cut up after they are
prepared. and it is good plan. when
many different kinds are to be served
on the supper or tea table. to distiu-
guish them by their different shapes e.
well as by the differences OF white and
brown bread.-C hicagO Tribune.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1892-05-12
A PLEA FOR STRENGTH.
Need of "a strong anu Vigorous Purpose in
New-paprrS.

New-paprrS-
Newspapers are mOrt. interesting than
thcv used To be and more refreshing We
meet n our daily walks 80 much that j.
depressing. give Us n our family news
Dap..- whole bundles Of spice. harmless
satirT.- s.a.-icatures of the worlds tOib.e>
and iCoiIiur-giaSsaS in which % -,.e our
failin.s- Yes. give place occasionally
20 the much-a buSed pun. Those only
dcSpiSe rne pun who cannot make one.
TAKE. me quill. amt after you have Made
the ~ul-r IN il. sharpen IL down until
the pf1int l. keen enough - pU1cture
tn. toughest iucDuSi-t@C ~. Let The.
sheet toe fresh and healthy. in 1t Il smell
OF Il cedar and nevv-cus Er-,~,. lie. Us
hear IN the rhythm II some of the sen
tcnce~ the moan OF an UntraveIlcd wood
and the sweep OF the wing of part
fridge. Instead Of the arti-icia. dye Of
stale r.amer-v. crush against the printed
Leaf bunch OF huciiIebnrrieS and
sunar- We are tired out with all this
about me nightingale: for PHYS sake
catch for vs. "a brown. thrrShcr and let
uS hear Il hen circil- Instead II riding
Bu-cchaI1Is % death. IA ter that Sorrel
colt Talk not 81 much - IL about
f-anlxinccnSe. to the neglect IF penny
rovsIi and brOpkmint. Enough OF that
commonplace remark about solitary
hor~g-nau coming over the hill. Tai
ruasrs4
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1892-05-12
a WISE MAN.
E-e did Vet state Amy Definlee Time for
His Return.

ue Did Vet state Any DefinAee Time for
His Return.
There's at least one lawyer in Detroit
vi no has his doubts about the imrnor-
talitv al human Affairs, and he is a Sc
rious man with wife. e Is his custom
TO put on his ofh-e door. when he is
going out temporarily, notices some
what of this character:
s-tione to lunch; back in half an
hour
tone to court; back in three hours"
Zone out TO see n man; back in ten
minutes"
And so on. as the circumstances may
require, and as he is prompt man.cal-
ers are generally successful II waiting
for him.
One day caller found this ON his
door.
''tfone shopping with my wife; back
the Lord only knows when"
The caller being a married man him
self didn't wait; neither did four ladies
who called in body, for they were 9o-
ing shopping themselves--Detroit Frea
Press.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1892-05-12
PITH AND POINT.

Standardization a girls father
stamps his foot it usually signifies that
he is going to try and send it through
the male-N. Y. Herald.
When husband and wife meet on
the street you can tell how they get
along at home by the way they smile at
each other-Atchison Giobe.
"A young man can never gain favor
with a pretty girl by telling her how
pretty he thinks some other girl of her
acquaintance is.-Somerville Journal.
All. Blank. is it youo hear your re
running house of your own nowf'
NO" responded Blank sadly, only
married. Kate Fields Washington.
A mans idea of the right time to-
move is when he becomes too well
known in town to have good time
without his wife hearing of it-Atchi-
son Globe.
1t Is a great shock to i young mar
ried woman to realize that when her
husband comes home it is not TO tell
her how much he thinks of her. but To
get something to eat--Atchison Globe
-Friend-'.What did he say to you
when he proposed to you?" Miss Rox-
He said life without me meant
nothing. '-Friend-'H was sincere in
that. That's just what his possessions
amount to. ". Y. Press
He isn't very pwetty dog" said
Freddie but he follows me everwy
wheah. You know" indeed re-
turned Freddie's broker. What do
you suppose makes him do it. affection
or curiosity? Washington Star.
-"Ah.'' said Chappie, jokingly. To
Miss keene. this is leap year. dontcher
know: do you intend to avail yourself
Of its privileges?" Il really can not
tell what 1 might do she said. with
smile, If man should come along"
Stay home and play with me. pa
pa" said Jimmieboy. Il can't. I've
got to go down town and make bread
and butter for you and mamma" re-
piled papa. Why don't you do like
Mary Ann. and make bread in the
Kitchen asked mmieboy.-Harper's
Bazaar.
-Spudley's Suspicion. = Spudlev-
did Tremens say he didn't break that
glass;" Mrs. Spudley-"He certainly
did, and he was in sober earnest. too
Spudley (sarcastically)-''Oh did he?
Well. he's the drunhest man to be in
sober earnest I ever witnessed. De
troit Free Press.
How is it. Mr.. Brown. said mill
er to a farmer. that when | came To
measure those ten barrels of apples
bought from you I found them nearly
two barrels short?" Singular. very
singular: for | sent them in ten of your
own -four barrels ''Ahem: did. eh?''
said the miller. We'll, perhaps made
4 mistake
First Philanthropist-"Wh have
you been doing for the past five or six
years. Second Philanthropist II
have been collecting money To assist
poor negroes to emigrate To Liberia
What have you been doing?" First
Philanthropist-''Ive been collecting
money to assist them back again
Harper's Bazaar
Ward Leader Billy there's new
family moved into your precinct Better
see the man. We need every vote. and
may be he's one of our sort" Heeler-
Nav: he'll never vote for nobody"
'.Whv not?" Cause he's perfessor of
political science in college. Them
ducks never knows when it's election
day."-Chicago Times.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1892-05-12

A gent1enan was trying to talk with
neigh boring town the other day over
the long-distance phone. and was seek
ing little information that was cur
rent on the streets of t1e town Could
anybody b. found who would go CAT
and pick it mp The young rE2an at the
distant phone was disinclinea 10 accom-
mediate, without stating sfr, reason
why. and finally the help OF Utica Toll
board was iGnplored- The Dnversation
between '-ToIIboari'' and the distant
town was quite interesting. Just
step out on the street. she told him,
and ask the first mar or woman you
meet 4 can't" he replied. as there's
no one here TO wat IN the store. ''Oh,
is that ALP said ~Toll-board. Well
YOU run right along, and III watch the
store for you The young man went
and '-TolI-bcard'' kept her word by
keep her ear 10 the receiver at L tic:l,
forty miles from the scene.-C tica OBJ
server.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1892-05-12

Mr. Chugwater-.Iosiah. | am AFRAID
Johnny has been expose, - the measles.
He's bcen playing with tho>c >neddler
children
Mr. CEu~water-If the children are
anything like old Shredder Samantha
they won't give Johnny the measles OF
anything else without Il m"rt"a@e anj
eight per cent.-Chicago Tribune
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1892-05-12

Bladon was going TO spoil our little
scheme. What tiger the old fellow
is.
Isn't he? He toppled George and
me over like nine pins. and even then
nearly got his hand upon the horses
bride"
Which would all tend 20 assure Mr.
Hayter that delay would be dangerous =
Mr. Hardcastle chuckled.
That was the last anyone in England
saw OF Paul Hayter
Lady Arlington. thoroughly repent
ant, retired TO the Dover house. where
she died Il few months after the excit-
ing scene Of Hayter's fight and her
emancipation.
She claimed TO have acted under the
spell OF this accomplished ruffian's mar
Vicious hypnotic powers. sacrificing at
his will child. husband and honor-a
story which Wanda dcvoutly believed
and the others charitabiy accepted.
Lord George Arundel. now Earl Of
Arlington, married Kate Evesham. and
Harry shortly afterward led 20 the altar
the Lady Wanda.
CiaStOn bur- IS great city now Wild
wide streets and magnificent residences.
and there to this day lives Harry Eve
sham with his charming wife and grow
ing family-rich. respected. loved by
the poor. who never 20 empty from his
door. still in the vigor of life and with
| nope many years OF happiness before
him
Not to know Mrs. EveshaTn in Glas-
to1burv argues yourself unknown She
is the idol of old and young, and yet so
unassuning has been her manner that
her friends would be as astonished to
learn that she was an ea-i's daughter
as they would TO be told that she was
the heroine OF such a dramatic story as
involves the career of NUMBER SIX
SISTER
THE end
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1892-05-12
Showed in Hi. looks.

Ciara-Did you notice how much bet
Ter orr poor. dear minister looked than
yF,cr, lent began And the poor. d"ar
man has been fasting -. too.
Ua,,Ie-I know it He told me conf
dcnti.lly that ne hadn't touched a piece
OF PIE for forty days--Broo!ll5-H Life
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1892-05-12

Mrs. Boston-''I don't know whether
IN let Anneta have that talking doll her
rpcIe sent her or not Mr.. Boston
why. what's the matter with it.? Mrs
Boston-"It's accent Is so distressingiy
New York"
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1892-05-12

We are very much embarrassed
abou. .ne Old Soldiers Monument The
bronze figure costs $4,000. and we nave
ONLY $1,000 Why don't You cut 1t
down? Take off leg and both arms.
Many an old soldier has lost EN- for his
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-19
| EUROPE'S SENSATION.
Austrian Officials Bag Big iGang
of Kidnapers Who
SUPPLIED SLAVES FOR HAREMs
Tales of the Escaped to Be Retold at the
Trials of the Accused.
BAD WATER THE cAOSE.oF CHOLERA

VIENNA, Oct. 1a-Much has been said
and written regarding the sale of girls to
the harems of the East, but it has not been
generally believed that any such custom
obtained in Europe Considerable of SEN
sation has been caused by the discovery that
there has existed for a long time in Austrian
Galicia regularly organized gang of kid
napers who have made it their business to
supply the demand for girls for the harems
of wealthy Turks in Constantinople.
This gang, composed of men and women,
were making large sums of money through
their traffic in young girls They would
visit the various towns in Galicia and make
the acquaintance of the prettiest and most
shapely young girls. Then they would
hold out to them in glowing colors the
money and fine clothes to be had, the lives
of leisure to be led if they would 60 to Con-
stantinople, where rich men were awaiting
chance to marry them. How many of the
girls fell into the trap will probably never
be known, but it is certain that the number
is large, for since the workings of the gang
have become known 60 of the victims have
been released from various harems in Con-
stantinople through the efforts of the Aus
TRAN Embassy there.
In some cases where the girls were par
ticularly attractive and refused to listen to
the proposals made to them the gang did
not hesitate to forcibly abduct them Then
they would be drugged and when they
gained full possession of their senses they
found themselves immured within harem
walls, doomed to late worse than death.
Their language was not understood and
their appeals for release fell on deaf ears:
Some of the stories told by the released
girls regarding their treatment by their
masters are horrible.
As soon as the facts became known to the
authorities they began to search for the
members of the gang and before long they
had q persons in custody. They are now
awaiting trial at Lemberg, the capital of
Austrian Galicia, and it is expected tina.
many of their victims will testify against
them.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-19
Flax Hau.....2 / i 2 IlTod Mohawk.3 8 3 3 2
Monrove. . 2 81
Time DO Il 2:26z o:2IA
More Thoroughbreds Sold.

HUNTERS PoINT, Y, Oct. ls.-Another rep
resentative crowd of owners and breeders
of thoroughbreds was on hand at latter
Sails paddocks when the sale of the Algeria
stud was resumed this afternoon. The sale
was as follows:
Red Girl. ch. m. by Duke Of Magenta-imp. NAL
vina. August Belmont $500; Reel Dance. ch. IN. +,
by War Dance-Rlanche Rosseau, August Belmont,
81, 100; chestnut flly by imp. Kantaka-Reel Dance
W. II. Sands, s400 Santa Luca, imp. ch. m, by
Lord Lyon-Lady Margarette w. Lakeland. 81. 40:
bay FLY by Agerine-imp. Santa Luca,J, B. Hagin,
g. 500 Scottish Lass. imp. b. m. by Scottish Chief
imp Doncaster Lass, ", Lakeland. g. coo: brown
flly. by imp Rayon D'Or-imp. scottish Lass W.
lakeland, as $500; sheboyEan; b m. by virgil
Mflle. j. W. H. Forbes. 81, 600; bay or brown fly,
by imp. Rayon D'Or-Sheboygan, r. 8. Thompson,
fSoe; sauey Lass B; M. by Imp: Mortener, Bertha,
Rayon d or-Sancy Lass, Mill Young f7oo Story
Teller, ch. IN. by Stores-Nellie ID, j. t. Stewart.
go; spnik Rail 9; m; by Imp: Lea Lseamington-Mary
MMortemer-sly Dance. W; H. Forbes. g, 800: Three
Cheers ch. M. by imp. Hurrah-Chance CD. En-
right 500; Turmoil CHI, by imp: Rayon D'0r-
Algerfne-Ella T. Z. J. Enrighr s., 800: chestnut
colt by imp. Hopeful-Twilight Joshua Horner.
$50,