davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dolores star., 1901-04-05
Nick's Good Turn.
BY EvALINA RAsBuRY.

Author "The House on the Military
Road" etc.
copyright. 1901. by Daily Story Pub. Col
You CANT mean it fer allus Susie. ;"
said stalwart Frank Swain, as his
troubled gaze shifted from the gun
in his hands to the angrily flushed
face of the girl standing before him.
You CANT mean ter throw me over
fer er little thing like that when you
well know you're the only gal livin'
Id give the snap Nv my finger fer
Why darlin'. I'd die fer you!"
The girls pulse quickened. and her
heart relented trifie at the mans
words and manner, but no trace of
the softening Of her anger was in her
voice as she replied: Deeds count fer
morn words with me, Frank Swain;
twus only las Friday thet cousin Ed
saw you talkin' to thet Amos gal ag'in,
when you well knowed was plum set
agin your speakin' to her."
so Ed toP you, did he?" he asked
with rising wrath and a queer little
hitch in his voice.
Yes. he has hearn me say many
time l allus calculated to be fiust
with the man l marry. an s'pose he
didn't want ter see me fooled"
Mighty kind Nv Ed considerin'-
we'll. l amt er goin' to say nothin'
more about the matter but this: that
pore unfortunit gal was in deep
trouble an her father bein' one Nv my
mill hans an laid up with the rheu-
matis'. an her stranger here, she
jis' nacherly come to me. couldn't
refuse to listen to er persons state
ment Nv their misfortunes, could L?
l couldn't turn my back on defense
less Greater. could Ian a woman at
that"
But you've turned your back on
me, Frank"
Fer Gods sake don't say that, my
dear gal. why chill"
We'll end it; you go an listen to
the Amos gal, I'm done with you. See
here, when this chip comes foatin' up
old Tyronge you may know I've fer
got an fergive-not till then"
She threw the large cypress chip her
nervous fingers had been clutching far
out into the current of the river, where
becoming entangled in some driftwood
1t gaily fioated down stream and out Of
sight behind the bend at Jacks land
ing.
For some seconds they both stood
looking at the spot where. amid a
whirl Of white foam, the chip had dis
appeared, when the man. without a
word Of farewell, turned and made for
the bride path leading toward Glib
son Bayou. and was soon lost to sight
in the underground.
Now that she was alone-that Frank
had taken her at her word, Susie felt
that she must give vent to her pent-up
feelings in tears or her heart would
break. Undoubtedly this chance inter-
view had proven unprofitable; she had
lost her lover and he had shown no
sign of conscious guilt.
The report of gun-shot close at
hand reverberated along the swollen
river and died away in hundred
The Dolores star., 1901-04-05
J&6cIENeE asp
M MEEP RoGREss|

no package is attached the carrier be-
comes an unsightly affair, with its
dangling straps and projecting frame.
To improve the looks Of this handy
device without impairing its useful
ness has been the effort OF an inventor
of Denver, Col, and his newly patent
ed carrier is shown herewith. The
straps are wound on spriDg-control-
led reel, which is contained in the cir
cular barrel at the rear Of the bar.
When it is desired to attach pack
age to the bicycle the ends OF the
straps are grasped and pulled outward
to the required length, their return
being stopped by ratchet lock on the
reel The straps can then be wound
around the bundle and snapped into
place over the hooks provided for that
purpose. II the straps prove to be too
The Dolores star., 1901-04-05
SuRRestiOnR,

One can make a supply of good vine
gar with very little trouble and ex-
pense. Put half gallon of vinegar
in barrel and add five gallons of
soft water and half gallon of mo-
lasses. This will make vinegar in
about three weeks. Stand the barrel on
end, bore hole in the top to admit
the air and cover it with wire screen
ing or cheesecloth to keep the bugs
out.
Goose feathers are prepared by ex-
posing them to the sunshine or in a
stove until perfectly dry and then beat
ing them to remove dust When care
lessly collected and dirty they may
be cleaned with lime water or, better
still, with a weak solution of carbon
ate of soda or with water containing
a solution of chloride of lime, after
which they are rinsed in clear water
and dried as before.
When making layer cake, IL there
is not time to line the tins with paper.
the cake is not 30 likely to stick II
after the tins are creased they are
lightly dredged with -four.
To clean papier mache trays.-First
wash we'll with clean sponge and
cold water, but do not make wetter
than absolutely necessary; then, while
still damp, dust over with -four. Rub
dry with soft flannel, and give a
final polish with a chamois leather.
Do not use hot water or soap to clean
these trays, as they are sure to look
smeary.
Cleaning furniture.-When furni-
ture Is soiled make warm suds with
white soap and quart Of water. Add
to this tablespoonful of table or lin
seed oil, the latter being preferable.
Wash the wood, If 1t has polished
surface, with soft cloth; If the wood
is carved, use soft brush to take
the CRIME from the crevices; wipe with
soft cloth.
Physicians have called attention to a
new disease that is said to prevail
more largely among women than men,
VIZ, salt eating. 1t begins with a
craving for large quantities of salt
with the food and If encouraged the
patient soon reaches the stage where
she carries salt crystals about with
her to nibble on. The symptoms are
described as yellowness and shrink
Ing of the skin followed by loss Of
all the hair. Any of our readers who
have experienced an abnormal appe-
tite for salt should beware.
The Dolores star., 1901-04-05
vnOM THE CAFnEDRAL,
J life were british DID we ut some

Isl RDOA I0E CAI0BUkALp
This life were british did we Mt some
times
Have intimation clear of wiEer scope.
Hints OF occasion infinite. 70 keep
The soul alert with noble discontent
And onward yearnings of unstiiled de-
sire;
Fruitless. except We now and then di-
vined
a mystery of purpose. cleaning through
The secular confusions OF the world.
Whose will We darkIy accomplish. doing
ours.
No man can think nor In himself per-
ceive.
Sometimes at waking. in the street some
times.
or on the hillside. always. unforewarned.
a grace of being. finer than himself
Ihat beckons and is gone-a larger life
Upon his own impinging. with swift
glimpse
Of spacious circles luminous with mind.
10 which the ethereal substance of his
own
Seems but gross cloud to make that
visible
Touched to sudden glory round the
edge.
Who that hath known these visitations
fleet
Would strive to make them trite and
ritual?
The Dolores star., 1901-04-05
FLEXIBLE SANDSTONE.

Anlong the curios exhibits in the
British Indian section at the Paris ex-
position were some specimens of fex-
ible sandstone from Kaliab in the Pun
jab. Slabs of this stone between three
and four feet in length were exhibited
which bent under their own weight,
giving forth creaking sound resem-
bling that made by strip of tin. Plac-
ed in a box with only their ends sup
ported, the slabs assumed a curved
form,
The Dolores star., 1901-04-05


faint echoes up and down stream. The
girls eyes dilated and darkened as
she listened, and as If moved by some
powerful, unseen force. she hurried
down the path taken by the man.
Emitting scream of agony that
would have rivaled wounded pan
thers cry. she knelt by the well-known
form and took the bleeding head on
her knees.
Frank. Frank. darlin'," she called.
don't you know your Susie? l never
dreampt you'd kill you'self fer my
foolish words
The mans blue eyes flared open for
an instant. gazing into vacancy, then
slowly closed as he gave low moan.
In her great anguish the girl pressed
her lips to the blood-stained ones of
her lover and cried: I'm murder
ess as shore az ef had helt the gun
in my own hand? Oh. God. don't
The Dolores star., 1901-04-05
A VERY SINGULAR PEARL.

In the Australian department at the
Paris exposition was exhibited, among
many other curiosities, an extraordin-
airy pearl. or rather natural jewel
formed of pearls and shaped like a
cross. Nine fine pearls had grown to-
gether, and were thus conjoined on the
northwest coast of Australia in 1884.
The owner of this singular gem is said
to regard it as a kind of charm on ac-
count of its shape and has refused to
sell it for $4,000.
The Dolores star., 1901-04-05

1t has been noted by more than one
observer of life that in time of trou-
BILE the mere mention of man is like
ly to produce upon the feminine mind
an effect notably cheering.-Love In
Cloud.
The Dolores star., 1901-04-05

Some Boston women who recently
assembled in that town to discuss
physiological conditions decided that
there is no better evidence Of sound
ness Of mind than the ability to enjoy
The Dolores star., 1901-04-05

WINDS THE STRAPS UP.
loose slight pressure on the ratchet
releases the spring and draws in the
slack. When the package has been
removed the finger again presses the
ratchet and the straps are drawn en-
tirely in, leaving only the eyelets at
the ends of the straps exposed.
The Dolores star., 1901-04-05
CHEAP AND SIMPLE TREE GUARD.

CHEAP AND SIMPLE TREE GUARD.
wire formed into coil. with an an
choring shank into the tower end and
an eyelet at the top by which it is con-
nected with the tree above the animals
reach. 1t has the advantage of fitting
tree of any size and height. the coil
being wound around the tree loosely
to allow for growth, and also to keep
the teeth of animals at respectful
distance from the trunk. To set the
guard up around the tree the lower end
is wrapped around the trunk and the
guard twisted in the hands until it
has wound its coils into place.
The Dolores star., 1901-04-05
BICYCLE PACKAGE CARRIER

The ordinary package carrier for use
on bicycles is a clumsy affair, and NO
provision is made for the care Of the
straps when not in use. SO that when
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1901-09-04

B-er.ry --T l= tie soul ot Wit hut
tt= z-s--tle eject IS sometimes The
very Thing lie speaker doesn't mean
IL tLs f1-l1vi1s case word or Two
E1rs would have made g clearer de-
ser.ptlon- but .t would not have be1D
balf 50 fr--y.
TIE he-- master q an English girls
high school j. describing 10 TIE class
the beaVty q the Alps. which be has
visited during his vacation, and eD8s
Is lecture n these words:
and there. with one foot stood on
tie Ice Of the glacier. while with the
Sther / was plUckiug the most beautiful
ssEesT"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1901-09-04

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The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1901-09-04

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The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1901-09-04

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The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-05-26
CITY BREVIT1ES.

Bessie Sanders, a colored lunatic was
sent to Milledgeville yesterday
Circle No. 8 of the Kings Daughters
VIII meet tomorrow afternoon at the
home Of its president.
Charles Palmer, colored, was commit
ted to Jail yesterday on a warrant from
Magistrate Brown court, charging lar
ceny.
MIR. J. e. Myrick will leave this morn
ing for Darien, where he goes as counsel
for Tom 1verson, the negro charged with
the murder OF Arthur Hamilton, last Oc-
tober.
William Johnson, the young white man
charged with the murder of his father-in-
law, John Fl. Scott, was committed TO iail
yesterday on a warrant signed by Coroner
Keller.
Goldie Snow, the Gypsy fortune teller,
whose arrest for drunkenness was men
toned in the Morning News, was give.
the usual thirty days by Recorder My
rick in Police Court yesterday morning.
The Ocean Steamship Company. after
May 81, Will withdraw special rates to
northbound teachers and students. Those
who have already made arrangements for
the trip before June 10 will be protected.
Ella Colver, colored, was arrested and
sent TO the police station hast night by
Detective Murphy on charge OF assault
and battery. Henrietta Richards claims
that the prisoner beat her without any
legal cause.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-05-26
LOCAL PERSONAL.

Mr.. J. e. Fulton left for sattesboro last
night
MIR. Langdon West left over the South
ern for Memphis yesterday.
MI Rogers Woods went to Memphis yes
terday over the Southern.
Mr.. Ed Richmond left yesterday via the
Southern for Philadelphia.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. Kayton left over the
Southern yesterday for New York.
Lieut.. Hugh NJ. Roberts, u S. A., left
for Philadelphia yesterday by way Of the
Southern.
Mrs. A. e. Spiegel and children OF
Jacksonville are pleasantly located at 22e
East Gordon street
DIR. and Mrs. Hugh r. Tarver Of Guy
ton are visiting their brother, DR.. l. III.
Lanier, on Liberty street
Mr.. and Mrs. w. d. Gnann have re-
turned from delightful visit to Retreat,
Bryan county, the guest Of Mr.. and Mrs.
j. IA. Furber
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-05-26
PREPARED TO CARVE.
Woman Thief Had Butcher Knife in
Her Stocking When Arrested.

Her Stocking when Arrested.
GeoJa>a Mack and Annie Gethers. two
negro women, will have to face Judge
Norwood on n charge of larceny from
the house, and the Gethers woman will
also have to answer for carrying con-
cealed weapon. They were arrested by
Detective Wall for robbing L. Kaminsky
of East Broad and President streets. The
women were employed by the prosecutor
and it is charged that during the time
they worked for him large quantity Of
clothing, the greater part of which had
been brought from Europe. disappeared.
Some jewelry was also missed, and Ka-
nlinsky considered 1t high time 10 get mp
and do something He obtained the ser
vices Of Detective Wall and the arrest of
the women followed. Some of the stolen
property was recovered and one of the
garments taken was found on the person
of one of the prisoners.
When searched at the police station
large butcher knife was found in the
stocking of the Gethers' woman The de-
tective noticed that she had been trying
to get In her stocking when
she was first placed under
arrest, and 1t was probeb bly, her intention
to use the knife in an effort to escape.
The women were given a preliminary ex-
animation by Recorder Myrick in Police
Court yesterday
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-05-26
GYPSYSFAST FLYERS
WILL TACKLE THE CRACKS" OF
THE EASTERN CIRCUIT.
HAIGHT STRING AT BAL TIMoRE
WILL FOLLOW THE CIRCUIT OF
NORTHERN TRACKS.

Has Some Fast Ones and Expects tU
Make a Showing in Several Events.
Had Twenty-Five Horses at Thun-
JcrboIt During the Winter-Sixteen
Are Good Enough to Meet the
Cracks-HoIIy WoOdnut Eligible
for the 2:2I CLASSIFIED II. Is in the
2:S5 Class, and odd Socks in the
2.27-Some of the others of Which
Great Things Are Expected,
The favorite Savannah reinsman, George
Haight, has shipped his stable of harness
horses to Baltimore, where he will start
the best Of his string in the events at
the Gentlemans Driving Park. Electric
Park and Prospect Park. The Eastern
circuit generally opens at Baltimore in
May, and the races continue for several
weeks.
Haight has been at the Thunderbolt
Driving Park all winter, and from a sta
BILE of twenty-five harness horses, he de-
veloped sixteen that are good enough to
campaign and meet the cracks" of the
Eastern tracks. Next Tuesday Baltimore
will be the battle-ground for all the har-
ness horses that were trained in the
South, as We'll as the PICK Oh dne Eastern
stables. In fact. Gypsy" Haight will
meet some of the best horses in the coun-
try during his present campaign, and he
has the material in his stable 10 make
splendid showing for himself next week.
The Thunderbot trainer as a knight OF
the sulky stands at the head of the list,
and his string this year is the best he
has ever had during his long experience
on the turf.
Holly Woodruff is probably the fastest
horse in the Haight stable. The stallion
is in fine form and could step at 2:12 clip
In his work last week. He moved a full
mile close to 2:20 at Thunderbolt and is
eligible to the 2:2l class at Baltimore.
Ned H. is another good one. This young
horse is entered in the 2:35 class, and ne
will certainly prove a money Garner.
Local horsemen predict that whenever
Ned H. is just right and strikes a good
fast mile track 2:10 is not impossible for
him.
In the 1927 class Haight will start the
handsome little gelding odd Socks"
Dolly Keeler is his pick for the 2:S0 class,
and the gray mare and Robert are the
favorites for the slow events. Little Jim
and Lottie c. are the PAGERS of the stH-
BILE, and Haight predicts that both of
them are fast enough to keep inside of
the money whenever he calls upon them
to do go.
The Savannah trainer has a great many
friends here who will watch his move
merits on the turf this season with much
interest.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-05-26
COULDN'T STAND 1T LONGER.
Re formed DrunIkard Remained So
Der for Six Months.

Der for SIX Months.
Chris Rankin, a well known white man.
was arrested yesterday afternoon by De-
tective Murphy and sent TO the police
station on charge of being drunk on
the street. The unfortunate man had ac-
cumulated about as large size jag as
he was able to navigate with, and was
going from store to store begging for
money with which to get more whisky.
when placed under arrest.
Rankin's case is rather a sad one. For
a long time he was regular attendant
in Police Court. and was in what is
known as the thirty-day class Six mon tbs
ago he announced his deter
mination to brace up and
be man. The police were pleased
when they saw that he meant what he
said, and for half year he kept away
from the stuff that wrecked his life. The
detective was both surprised and sorry
yesterday TO find that Chris had gone
back to the bottle. Superintendent Reilly
Will ask the Recorder to hold the unfor
tunate man for few days and then give
him another chance to do the proper
thing.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-05-26
Foley WHEELS STILL SILENT.
WOuld-be Purchaser Found the

Would-be Purchaser Found the
shops Closed and Nothing Doing.
1t was currently reported that the pol
ley shops would open last night, and that
business would be done al the same old
stands. The rumor seems 10 have been
wrong and a prospective ticket purchaser
reported that there was nothing doing"
at the places he visited. Just what the
plan OF the wheel owners is could not be
learned, and II may be that nothing will
DC done until after the present agitation
has Euosided. With hot presentments on
the subject from the grand jury and with
still warmer shots from the gun OF sam
Jones, the policy wheel proprieiors would
have an unequalod amount Of nerve at
this time 10 begin work where they LEFT
of just before the arrival OF the evange-
list.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-05-26
SAVANNAH GOLF CLUB HOUSE.
An Excellent Picture of II In La
dies Home Journal.

Under the title. Where Golf is
Played" the June Ladies' Home Journal
has an excellent photograph Of the club
house Of the Savannah Golf club. The
picture is one OF a group intended TO show
some OF the most picturesque country club
houses In America, ana contains also pic
lures OF such famous ones as those
~ the 5hlnnecock Hills Club At southamp-
ton. ~ ~, and the Westchestcr Country
Club al Weatcheater, N. Y.