davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Valentine Democrat. (Valentine, Neb.) 1900-1930, 1900-11-22

Must she go back to Lague? Is there
no help for itT'
"None," said Adam: "for she is pen
niiess, God forgive me. and beggars
may not be choosers.''
At that word Jason was unable to
support any longer the wild laboring of
his heart
Yes. yes, but there is a way he
cried. "for there is cne to whom she is
rich enough though ne is poor himself.
for he would give his life's' blood if so
be that he could buy her. Many day
he has seen all and stood aside and
been silent, because afraid to speak,
but he must speak now. or never
Hearing this, Adams face lo,ked trou.
bled, and he answered:
81 viii not misdoubt you, my lad. or
question whom you mean"
And Jason's tongue being loosed at
that, the hot words came from him like
food.
know that; good for nothing in the
world, any more than the beasts of the
field, and maybe it's because I've had
nobody but myself to work for; but
give me the right to stand beside her
and you shall see what l can do, for no
brother shall return her cold looks for
her sweetness, and never again shall
she go back where she will only be de-
spised.'
"You are a brave lad, Jason said
Adam, as best he could for the tears
that choked him; land though L have
long had other thoughts concerning her,
yet could 1 trust her to your love ana
keeping and go my ways with con-
me to choose for her; and neither is for
| her to choose now"
Pacified by that answer Jason gave
his promise freely. faithfully to do what
| Adam had asked of him. And the night
being now we'll worn towards midnight
with the first bell OF the vessel rung,
and old Chalse fussing about in busy
preparation. tie time had come for
| Adam TO part from Greeba. TO bid her
| farewell was impossible. and to go away
| without doing so was well-nigh as
hard All he could do was to look upon
her in her sleep and whisper his fare
well in his heart. So he entered on dip
toe the room where she lay. Softly the
| moon shone through the window from
across the white sea, and fell upon the
bed. Pausing at. the door he listened
| for her breathing, and at last he heard
| it. for the night was very still, and only
| by the seas gentle plash on the beach
was the silence broken. Treading soft
| " he approached the bedside. and there
| she lay, and the quiet moonlight lay
over her--the dear. dear girl, so brave
| and happy-hearted. Her lips seemed
to smile; perhaps she was dreaming.
He must take his last Look now. Yet
no, he must kiss her first. He reached
2cross and lightly touched her pure
forehead with his lips. Then she moved
md moaned in her sleep, and then her
eaceful breathing came again. Now.
'eace be with her." Adam murmured.
and the good hand TO guard her OF the
good Father OF ALL
SO Adam Fairbrother went his way
leaving Greeba behind him, and early
the next morning Jason took her bach
Ito I.aGIe.
Go be continued.
Valentine Democrat. (Valentine, Neb.) 1900-1930, 1900-11-22

SYNOPSIS


Rachel Jorgenson was the only daugh-
Or e6 the governor or Iceland. She fell
a. lore with and married an idler, Ste
RAen Orry. Her father had other hopes
a. her and In his anger he disowned her.
ERea oFTy deserted her and ran away to
sea OF this union. however, a child was
AOns. and Rachel called him Jason. Ste
nkAa Orry was neard from in the Isle of
Eza, where he was again married and
9sf01heT son was born. Rachel died
bR1&en-nearted woman. but told Jason Of
Ms fathers acts. Jason swore to kill
hsz3 and IL not him, then mis- son. In the
uasAnttme Orry had deserted his ship and
sssght refuge In the Isle or Man, and
W1S sheltered by the governor OF the
EsAnd. Adam Fairbrother. Orry went
nzm bad tn worse. and married a disso-
Ia. ARd their child. called Michael Sun
heAs, war born. The woman died and
a1yT gave their child to Adam Fair
tArsaAss. who adopted him, and he be-
U1zne the playmate of the governors only
RazghteE, Greeba- Time passed and the
governor aad his wife became estranged,
their five sons staying with their mother
60 Seeount of their jealousy of Sunlocks,
Nha had become q favorite with the gov
Sis nzisdeeds to Sunlocks, who promised
% 20 60 Iceland to find Rachel If posi-
ne and care for her, and IL she was
agaa 70 End her son and treat him as
p eE0ther. He bid goodbye to his sweet
heart. Greeba, and started on his journey
Meantime Jason had started on his
BsTRey Of vengeance and his ship was
wrecked on the Isle of Man, He saved
eae Hfe of his father unknowingly. Orry
e5ed. and on his death bed was recog-
sSSed by Jason
Valentine Democrat. (Valentine, Neb.) 1900-1930, 1900-11-22
OF INTEREST TO WOMEN.
FASHIONS MIRROR.


A lovely gown recently seen is CT sof'
green crepe. with vertical tucks at SIX
inch intervals In the skirt. which -
edged with deep yandykes OF cream
lace whose points turn upward 10 mee'
each tuck. The bodice Is snghuJ
bIoused all around, with the vandykeo
lace applied yokewise, and has lOoss
front inserted of white crepe, with yei-
low roses and green leaves painted upon
it. This Is crossed by gold braid inter
laced and fastened by tiny emerald ou'-
IONS The belt is of gold gallon Win
gold and emerald clasp.
Grecian satin. a new wool materiAi
for evening wraps and tea gowns n~A
a tiny diagonal stripe on the surface
Panne velvet spotted with gold
very attractive.
Egyptian designs are to be seen nOrs
and more In belt buckles. teWeiry' aho
for many purposes. They are CleopaErs
heads, Egyptian symbols, and the asp
is frequently to be seem A handsome
purse has for its silver trimming this
asp. part of the body outlining the edgs
with the head and coil in one corner.
Some of the new stocks are sOftened
with a little line of white tulle around
the neck
Clever young women are utilizing
pretty black lace scraps by outiin'
ing the designs with gold thread and
] sewing gold spangles in the center oi
all the flowers. If edge lace, 1t is use
full for bows and ends, when wired VILE
the finest wire. II piece lace. 1t Is just
the thing for crowns of hats OF theateH
bonnets.
Many pretty hats have the under side
of their rims faced with fur. In pref
ty hat Of this kind the fur Is chincffa,
and the hat itself layers Of gray feit
It is trimmed with pink roses. Anothes
pretty hat of PAigIon shape Is faced
with mink. One of the new rose hats
is formed not of masses OF roses, but
of large petals Of velvet The hat has
broad brim and a low, round crown
made of the pink petals, and the sole
black velvet in the front
French knots are as commonly used
for dress decoration as they were last
spring.
Red velvet applique designs enbroI.
dered with gold are the decoration on
the bolero of a white taffeta silk waist.
Bands of lace insertion alternated
with tucked bands of gray silk form sf-
fectiVe waists.
Arab laces are very popular.
There are at least apologies Tor pCck.
cts for the women this fail. A bright
red shirt waist with the gold coat com
bination of green in the collar has atss
green pocket on the breast II may
be only to bring in biz more Of the
green. but 1t would not seem 80. foS
another waist has but two little breast
pockets. one on each side. OF black
velvet
New jet trimmings, of very defeats
and beautiful design. show effectively
on accordion plated evening and the
ater waists of black or white chiffon.
Bands OF the jet start from elaborate
shoulder pieces and droop below ths
bust in loops that swing from glitterins
Jet pendants. The sleeves are smartly
finished with matching jet pieces below
the elbow, and loops and appliques OF
the trimming decorate the collar and
belt. Pink and tea rose yellow chlnOs
waists are similarly.
Valentine Democrat. (Valentine, Neb.) 1900-1930, 1900-11-22

over 2,Coo,oo4 francs have been taker
at the door during the 1873 performances
OF 'L,Aiglon'' at the Theater Sarah
Eerubardt IN PaTis
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-12-25
COMPANY TO STAND PIT
REQUESTS OF IT'S or
ORATORS
NO UNION IS RECOGNIZED
Operators Are to Be Considered as
Exclusively Employees OF the
ComPany-ScheduIe Is
Turned Down.

The committee of Northern Pacific tele-
graphers has succeeded in settling the
most important part of its transactions
with the company in this city, for
which purpose it has been in St. Paul sew
eral weeks. President Mellen and Vice
President Kendrick held a conference
yesterday, at which decision was ar
rived at upon the schedule of rates sub
mitted by the committee, and as a result
an ultimatum was sent to the commit
tee.
The schedule did not comprise any ref
erence to wages, but dealt with hours
various other similar matters. The COM
any made a deliberate review of the pro-
posed regulations and its answer to the
operators was a refusal to submit In
making up their return they also includ-
ed provision declining to recognize the
operators as a branch of the Order OF
Railway Telegraphers. The officials pre-
fer to deal with them as Northern Pa
cifie operators. The cempany's statement
to its employees was exhaustive and fully
explained its position, detailing just why
it could not allow the adoption of the
rules. The rules were framed so that
they would have imposed the necessity
upon the company of recognizing the Or
ganization, had they been adopted.
The committee was requested to make
such further statements of their affairs
as they deem proper at this time. and
given the assurance by the company of
fair and impartial hearing upon them.
The operators will now probably get to
work on their wage schedules. which.
however. they say is merely a secondary
matter of consideration as compared with
the rules just acted upon
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-12-25
FOREIGN NEWS NOTES.

is dead -NeNN'' the painter
st Petersburg Pcpofr, the cars
physician has return d mere.
Port Au Prince. Hayti--There was a
strong earthquake shock here. tu- no
carnage was done
n6 sydn fI5n n W-The steamer Ma1i-
mas a"'t"d sovereigns on board.
Caracas, Venezuela-'rhe archbishop Of
SaIacas las been eVciuled from Ie4lgl..IIs
t 1unGIuohs owing to illness and mental
Yokohama-Gen. Keomn, governor of
rorihosa, mas been appointed minister of
t val replaeIng Minister Kathura, who
,tDuohn-Archbishop Grove has followed
tue example of Archbishop Walsh and
sent check to John E. Redmond for
Tue irish parliamentary fund.
lend LondonIThe White Star line steamer
Gymric bound from Liverpool to New
York, will have among her passengers ti1s
countess Affirm and her son, Count Dun
Weimar-some anxiety is felt regarding
S me h1alth OF the aged Grand Duke OF
a a1ap. Welmar. He is suff ring from il
i iiiaf A bulletin issued by his ply
Siclans says his ndition II sati sfao tory.
The grand duke was b5rn in 1915
London-Dense fogs on the coasts are
greatly interfering with navigation and
E ;sS RAJ, wrecks have occurred. The Brit
ISH steamer brunswick GROUNDED In the
BRISTOL channel. heeled over and sank.
seven OF her crew were drowned.
I,.onoon-Lord William Beresford is SUI.
fering from peTitonitis. This morning his
condition Is reported as slightly improv-
eq. In consequence of Lord BereSfoTd's
illness. the Christmas festivities at Dsep-
Gene, his seat at Dorking, have been
postponed.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-12-25
TELFGRAPHIC BREVITIEs.

Washington-AIter handing down a
number of opinions the United states
supreme cou.t adjourned until Jan. Z.
Washington-The rostoflce department.
has issued an order establishing the free
delivery service at Beaumont, Tex, ef-
fective Jan. l, 1901.
Grand Rapids. Mich TIE Commercial
club of this city unaEiirs,uSlv adopted
resolution extending 70 President I<rag
er an official welcome and the freedom
Of the city.
New York-Roland Reed. the actor, was
removed from the st. Luke's hospital to
his home on West One Hundred and
Twenty-seeond street. He has improvv q
very much.
MiddIesboro, Ky.-GiIiis Johnson WIS
shot and killed by Charles Wilcox IN
a drunken row here Wilcox was sli@i- t.
" wounded. Johnson Is rePHted to have
killed three men.
Washing ton-Ferdinand w Peck, COM
at the Paris Exposition, has arrived iii
Washington and at noon paid his respects
to the president. Mr.. Peck also paid
his respects to Secretary Gage and other
members of the cabinet.
Joliet, Ill-The Fox Steel Bar works,
one of the largest industries il lie ,
was nearly destroyed by fire The plant
contained costly machinery which is NOR :
or less damaged. The damage will reach
thousands of dollars. Two hundred mer
will be thrown out of work.
shington-Admiral Rerney cabled the
navy department that he had sent the
cruiser Albany from CayIte to HONS
Kong to be docked. TOR the purpose OF
aScertaining the extent Of tile injuries
if any, was received by the ship through
touching bottom in SUbig bay list week
Shamokin, Pa.-The ~Ente prise collier +,
operated by W. l. Cornell & Co, o.
Scranton, was tied up completely by the
zoe employees going on strike because a
OiiDnhHF of miners had nat raid tl; IT.
laborerS the amounts the latter claimed
We're due them in accordance with tle
IL per cent Increase.
Chicae o--Ralph E. Brownwell, vice pres
iient CT the 5 ownweI Imp Cvement en-
pany, filed a petition in bankruptcy. Liza
bilities are placed at $163, 900 and assets
$1,000. Mrs. Hetty Green, of New YUrk,
is one of The largest creditors.
Atlantic CITY, N. J., Dec. 24.-The
British steamer Antilia. Capt. MonteA.
eral cargo, went ashore on Great EGG
Harbor bar. Her passengers were safely
landed. Signals were ho,SJed asking for
assistance, and the crews of the lie
saving station responded. The Anti3ia
IS vessel of SIS tons
New Eork--Lcuis Lombardo upde ok
to Serenade Jose de Pallo in Brock yn
The girls father ordered MN away, but
Lombardo persisted in singing a 1--we
song and while his sweetheart was at
her window, Lonlbardo drew a revolver
and with it shot himself in the head H
was carried to hospital where he lied
two hours later.
Trenton, N Judge Kfrkpa TX. in
the United. States court today made
an order postponing until D c. o. Sle
hearing on the question of continuing as
permanent the recent appointment OF
Henry Z. Kelsey. as receiver { / the Bay
State Gas company, Of New Jersey. The
postponed hearing will take place before
Judge Kirkpatrick at Atlantic City.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-12-25
the cities that would make a compact
league in the central west.
WESTERN LEAGUE STRENGTHEN


WESTERN LEAGUE STRENGTHEN
The same territory now occupied by
the Americans second league will also
be taken by the Western league or proc
ably by new organization still to be
called into existence by the National
At the recent meeting at New York the
franchises at Kansas City, Minneapol-s
and st. Paul were given to the Western
league. but if the National magnates de-
eide to establish a stronger organization
1t is possible this action will be recinded
and new league launched. This will
include practically the cities now in the
Americans auxiliary s8f
A conflict in this secondary~ territory
is the chief cause for war now apparent.
johnson does not intend to invade Bos-
ton, he was permitted to enter Philadel-
phla by Gel. Rogers, and no overt act
mas been committed by either OF the
TWO major organiZa tons. They have not
stolen each others players, have not re-
fused to pay for players bought from the
other nor done anything which could be
construed as an act of hostility. There
are no belIigerents as yet, but the prcb-
abilities of a war are increasing with the
installment of new leagues under pro-
lection.
IL lHeTe Is one thing that will result
In the increase of salaries for the comm g
season 1t Is the demand for players
On this alone can the players union base
any hope for increase. That President
johnson will pay more than last year is
generally expected and that the National
league magnates are considering the
question Of a reduction is equally well
known. If the players continue in the
determined stand taken there will be no
looping off of 20 or 90 per cent from the
annual pay of each of the men.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-12-25
NEWEST SHOW ON EARTH. .
Barnum's Old Circus to Stay In
Europe-Neyy One fer America.

OA0 ~ ShAS HI
Europe-New One fer America.
NEW YORK, Dec. A-The Herald to-
morrow will publish the following:
MIR. James a. Bailey, tha famous show
man, made announcement yesterday that
he Is going to organize an entirely new
show for America to be called "Barnum
e. Bailey's Newest Show on Earth"
Work will begin at once and the new en-
terprise will BE ready to open March II.
1892, at Madison Square Garden in this
city. 1t will require all that time to get
ready, collect the animals for the luena-
geries, build wagons and chariots for the
street parade, and cars for its transp- ria
ton over the road and instruct the ami
mails. Altogether it viii cost more than
$500, 0e6. Mr.. Bailey came TO New York
from Europe last night lie said last
night: 1T always has been my ambition
to build an entirely new show from tent
pin 10 center pole. l have built up sew
eral big shows from very small begin
niEgS, but l always had the nucleus to
start with. This time | am starting alb
solutely at the beginning. Baruum &
Baiiey's Greatest Show on Earth which
Is in Vienna this winter IS an English
enterprise, owned by an English stock
company. l am. of course, the Oh eff
shareholder. but still it has become a
British institution and l shall not bring
1t or any part Of it back to America.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-12-25
DIPLOMATS AT PLAY.
CHRISTMAS TREE AT AUSTRIAN
LEGATION IN WASHINGTON.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 24.-The Christ
mas gayeties We're inaugurated this even
ing at the embassies and legations. The
German ambassador gave a dinner linn
tied to the members OF the ambassador S
official family and friends. Later nearly
the whole of the diplomatic colony
gathered at the Austrian-Hungarla Ie-
CATION where Minister and Nine Penn
muller had a Christmas party, with a
large Christmas tree as its special fea-
ture. Among the company were the
British ambassador Lady Pauncefote,
the Misses Pauncefote, the German am
baSsador, the minister from Spain and
Duchess d ARGOS. the Belgian minister
and Countess Luchfeld, the minister from
Portugal and Viscountess San6o Thryso.
and most Of the secretaries and ATTACKS IS
of the legations
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-12-25

NEW ORLEANS. Dee A-Weat ner
fine; track good. Belle of Elgin, Lady
Contrary, General Mart Gary and Saka-
tuck were the winning favorites. Sum
marieS:
First race one miIe-Castine won,
Etholin second, Donadge third. Time,
1:45t@.
Second race, five furlongs-3eiie of FL
gin won. ST Bluff second, Elsie Del
third. Time. 1:03.
Third race, SIX furlongs-Lady Con-
trary won, Diggs second, Kiss Quick
third. Time, 1:16.
Fourth race, mile and seventy yards
General Mart Gary won, Annoy second,
Alex third. Time, :471h
Fifth race, six furlongs-Sakatuck won,
Early Bird second, Mordelmo third.
Time, lis
Sixth race. five furlongs-E P won,
Educate second, Syncopated Sandy third.
Time | .031
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-12-25
Results at Frisco.

SAN FRANCISCO. Dec. 24.-At Tan
foran today Sam Hildreth's coloTs were
carried to victory by greensboro, Mehan-
US and Telamen. In the opening event
The BOBBY. 10 to / shot. led all the way
and beat Bangor. the 1 to favorite.
from the Hildreth stable, a head. The
defeats of Theory and True Blue were
costly to the public. Track good. Re
suits:
First race, mile and a half-The Bobby
won. Bangor second, Silocochee third.
Time, 2:3S1z.
Second race, mile and an eighth
Owensboro won, Campus second, MORT
nell third. Time, 1854.
Third race, six fu1longs, Owners handi-
cap-Mehanus won, Hermoso second,
Theory third Time, 1:1412.
Fourth race, one mile-Telamon won,
Dalathus second, Sam Fullen third. Time,
1:43$..
Fifth race, six and half furlonSs-
Headquarter won, True Blue second.
Gibraltar third. Time, In.
Sixth race, six and a half furlongs-
Lady Meddlesome won, Alas second, Dol
~ Werthoff third. Time, 1852.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-12-25

The shocks were first scarcely psrcepti-
BILE. but they Increased steadily and the
last was the most severe known for many
years in this region. 1t would be al.
most impossible to feel the shock in the
outskirts of the city, but in the center
some few people Ws-e injured by falling
tile. The people nave a deadly fear OF
seismic disturbances, on account of the
disaster Of few years ago Many
of them now predict a disaster following
two earthquakes visiting Santiago within
30 days.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-12-25
GOLFING, IN FLORIDA
Five Clubs ON the West Coast Are
Improving Courses


NEW YORK, Dec. 24.-The elaborat e
programme which has been arranged by
the Florida West. Coast Golf association
augurs lively season in that part of
the state washed by the Gulf of Mexico.
John Duncan Dunn, who was recently
appointed head professional of the five
clubs on the west coast, has returned
to this city from preliminary visit to
his Golling preserves, and he reports that
great progress has been made in the i'm
>proVements to all the courses
The links in his chain of clubs include
those of Tampa bay, Be.lair, Winter PARK.
hissimmee and Ocala. They will all oren
about Jan. 10 and weekly competitions for
both men and women will begin at once
Particular care has been given ID the Bel
lair greens, and the course has been
made the best in the West course series
1t is an entirely new course. about , 5gl
yards in circuit for the nine holes. with
a fair DOGGY Of thirty-eight strokes. ac-
cording to Dunn
Lawrence Auchterlonie, the Chicago
professional, viii have charge of that
course, and he Will begin his duties early
next month. All OF the professionals vii
arrive in Florida about the same time
and John Dunn himself will go down for
good on Jan. 10.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-12-25
SLOAN RIDES TODAY.
- - FT7rssv+. $50
VIII Have Mount on Vesuvian at the
TanfOraa Track.

SAN FRANCISCO. Cal, Dec. 24.-Tod
Sloan will ride Vesuviau in the Christmas
handicap at Tanforan Tuesday. The
Beau Brummel of the pigskin has SWITCH
ed his plans as he announced them on
arriving here and returns 10 the saddle
to remain until he faces the English
stewards in April.
Turf politics cut quite figure in the
Sloan case and the Fanforan mSsnates
took slap at their rivals the California
Jockey club, when they issued Sloan a
temporary license after Thomas Wi Ii ras'
gratuitous announcement that Sloan was
biackisted at Oakland. Edward CORR,
gan, who has been busy firing verbal
broadsides al Sloan since the latter re-
fused TO pilot Corrigan's horses at New
market last spring, took up the cudge.s
in the Jockeys behalf when he saw en-
opening to land on Williams solar plexus
ana besought his late associates at Tan
foran to give Sloan a chance
Fe succeeded and Samuel Hi.dreth will
have Sloan's services, if his colt wins
Tuesday, until the jockey leaves CaIfor-
MIA.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-12-25
BARRIE CALLED TO LONDON.
Sir Thomas Lipton's Agent to Con-
fer With His Chief.

NEW YORK, Dec 24-sir Thomas
here, David Barrie. to come to Iondon
as soon as he could arrange matters on
this side Mr.. Barrie Will leave on
w eoheSoay on the St Louis. Sir -honas
boats a long while ahead, and this Visit
is understood to be for the purpose Of
taking over the requirements for the
Mr.. Barrie So ne did not kno1 how,
long he would be abroad. but his Tin
would be hurried one, as matters are
constantly coming up here requiring his
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-12-25
For Alnskn steamships.

VANCOUVER. B. G. Dec. 24-The city
council will submit shortly to the tax
payers of Vancouver a PROPOSAL to bonus
or guarantee a northern steamship SER
vice to Alaska and connections with
Yukon points. The terms are not vet
settled. nor is the offer selected out of
several competing proposals.. In all
probability the scheme chosen will in
the end envolve civic guarantee for
a term Of years of or Per cent
dividends on a capital outlay of. $50 OT9
1t is hoped also to secure liberal sub
sidy from the Canadian government
toward the new service in return for
mail carriage. .,rr-. - .at.s--.