davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1901-07-19

couid DO 1t without breaking down,
as II Is not very far"
No. she answered Indignantly
certainly not. can walk quite well. "
nut She took his arm for all that, and
ior while hobbled along. miserably,
beside him. her face white with pain,
rms is madness" cried DenziI and
forthwith. not asking any further
leave. took her up in his arms, and
walked on again. 80 burdcned. with a
frowning brow and set, unpleased
expression about his lips.
Miss Trevanion was so taken nv
surprise and SO utterly prostrafed
with pain. that at first she made no
protest. but presently began to cry
quietly In u broken. wretshed sort OF
way. Denzii stopped.
Shall I put you down." he asked.
stsrnly.
Tho situation. being unsought by
him. and extremely distaStefuI-wIth
his heart beating paSsionately. as II to
warn him how insuf,icientiy under
control II was-eompclied him to as
sumo an ill-t.mpcr he was very far
from really feeling. Miss Trevanion
sobbcd on. but made no reply. knowing
she had mono TO make. and SO wisely
rcfrainlng from speech OF any kind:
whercupon Denxil marched on as be-
fore not addressing another word TO
her.
He was a strong man: but q full
grown. healthy young woman WAS TO
light weisht-so II was no disgrace TO
hissmanhood to confess that when at
length he had her safely deposited In
tho carriage. he was rather glad than
rcsre;ful. Taking the reins from the
boy and throwing him some silver. he
drove away without single glance nt
his companion. as she lay back OK
hanst.d anon. the cushions he had
carefully. but suikiiy arranged for her.
Mildrcd's foo, having been examined
and pronounced likely to be tedious
but not serious" shc was comfortably
cnseonerd on n sofa In her mothers
sIttin.-room. whence. after dinner. she
sent word that she would be very glad
TO see them all II they would come
and sit with her. So consequently
abou, ninc o'clock. considerable noiac
and laughter might have been heard
issuing from the boudour. where th-y
had all assembled obcdicnt to her
commands-ali. that Is. save Eddie.
Miss Lisic and Dcnrii Younsc. with
one or two Others who had fingered In
the bIlliard-room. Lord Lyndon had.
OF course. been the firs, to approach
Mildred to inquire how she was and
express his tender. loving regrets that
she should have no injured herself:
bu, finding her. though swcc, and sra-
clous as usual. somewhat dlsinclincd
for conversation. he had left her pres
entity with the cntrca,y that she would
try to sleep. and so subduc all fever
ish symptoms. hut she was flushed
and restless. and could not compose
herself. so lay opcn-cycd. though 81
lent. with her gaze fixed upon the
door.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1901-07-19
Foil Tasss In A. u. ia,.

Tho Rev. DR.. William c. winslow.
vicc-prcsidcn, OF the Egypt exploration
fund. says that In addition to tho
papyri recently presented by the so.
cic,y to several universities there is
n valuable lot OF forty-,hrec papyri
which have been received for distribu-
ton. largely treating OF business and
civil matters In the hrst centuries Of
our era. Among the seven papyri for
Columbia university Is n tax collectors
return showing items and how the col
lcctors made returns in A. d. 1876.
There were poll taxes In A. d. 1?2.
The rise Of the Nile was the Creates,
annual event. and upon It taxes were
calculated. Hence one OF the six
papyri sent to Johns Hopkins, treat
ing of the unwatered land titled by
PtolIarous. A. d. 1863. is peculiarly in
tcresting. She declares that her field
a, Euhemeria did not get the water.
Her plea. in n word. is: No crops.
no taxes"
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1901-07-19
r,s...x ai.s.,op. In Argument.

Mr.. Eden Eddis. a famous English
portrait painter in his day. who was
onte nearly elected an II. a.. has just
diai within a few days Of his s9t'i
birthday. He once was discussing with
Mr.. Gladstone what was the brightcs
color in nature. The statesman claimed
that rcd was: the artist said that even
in. the dark you could see the blue
flowers in garden. Mr.. Eddis
showed MIR. Gladstone a photograph
where the red flowers remained dead.
undetached from the leaves. but the
blue flowers were light and visible IN
all their forms. Then the controversy
terminated abruptly with Goodnight
Mr. Eddis."
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1901-07-19
u.u r.on.l., Gould u. n,t..a.a.

If the Dutch ever sail up the Thames
again. or a Norman force land. London
will not be unprcpared. In the archives
OF Pail Mall repose musty schemes for
the defense OF the metropolis which 1t
was thought would be undisturbed un-
I'll the war department commenced to
move into its new palace. But there
are busy men about and as result new
schemes will be forthcoming for the
defense OF London. Something like 80
batteries OF artillery will be allotted to
the defense. including guns Of heavy
caliber. ~ and 6 inches. which will be
mounted in commanding positions.
covering a wide. sweeping arc. The
mobile force for defense will include
nearly 100 l5-pounder field guns. and
an army corps OF three divisions OF
regular infantry and 100 volunteers
London Express.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1901-07-19
yaoon:s Ra,ix RGss.

The assassination of Hoshi Toru. tho
chief Of the liberals ss Toyko. IL now
said to be traceable to the organization
known aS "Soshi.- consisting Of tur-
bulent patriots who have before now
given the Japanese government much
cause for anxiety. In accordance with
tho general topsy-turvydom Of the
country. tho ''ssshi." Instead Of being
rcvolutionartss. - tho western world
knows th~m. are ultra ra-conservatives.
who have sittnrly opposed foreign In
novations. With . logic which has
commended itSrlf to Europeans and
Americans living In Japan. they have
seldom offered tho "toujinsan." as the
foreigner "a popularity known In Japan.
actual physical violence. connninE
their attention to their own country
men. This Ii not the arst time that
assassination has played q nart In
their propaganda.
This year. by the way. marks n
memorable anniversary In tiss history
Of Japan. Incredible as IL may ap-
pear. only thirty years have paused
since the empire Of tho mikadn
emerged from, tho system Of fcudaiixm
which had existed for centuries. and
which In Its broad principles was not
unlike the ancient baronial institutions
OF Europe. In 1871 the daimyatss wore
abolished and pcrfcctures established
In their stead. Almost simultaneously
for events moved very Quickly-thc
disestablishmcnt OF Buddhism began
and mint was opened nj Osaka. The
following year the hrst line Of railway
was laid. conscription was introduced
and m cdict issued prohibiting nudity
in cities.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1901-07-19
Nor Keeping Apooinrm.ofs.

Carelessness in keeping appoint
ments Is one OF the evils OF the age
Time was when 1t was considered a
point Of honor to be exact in such
matters. and the person who did not
fulfil his promises was not regarded
as At to do business with. Most men
today will promise anything, and at
the moment have no thought OF meet
ing an engagement unless 1t is to their
own interest to do SO. Punctual men,
honorable men. faithful to everr trust.
spend large part OF their time wait
ing for irresponsible lagards who
either arrive not at all, or II they do
arrive are half an hour late and full
of lame excuses. These men are rob-
bers, stealing the time of others in ac-
commodating themselves,
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1901-07-19

a'ohs 10 the occasional music of tne
forward hounds. A little In front, Sir
"eorge and Lyndon gave her tho lead.
while behind there were none; for of
al those who had met that morning
put iew now remained to be In at the
death. Some finding the pace to hot
IN the beginning had wisely drawn rein
ana soiemnly plodded home again:
others. more adventurousiy but scarce
~ SO well Judging. trusting to fiickle
fortune to favor the brave. had come
TO violent end and now sat or stood
iamenting their fate and abusing their
GODDESS In no very measured terms:
while OF those who still held on
among whom was Frances Sylvertou-
most OF them rode to Mildred's left,
down deep In the hollow Of Hart's
Chase. leaving to her right but ous,
and that was Denzil.
4 passionate lover Of riding and de-
voted to sport. Younge's keenest en-
loyment was to feel good horse uu-
der him. with the certainty OF hard
days run In view: and today, bis
mount being undeniabie. he was grow
Ing almost happy again.
Having made a false move about
half an hour before he was now
crashing through or over everything
that came tn his way. to make up for
lost time. and gain on Sir George and
Lyndon. who-clever and wary sports
men both-had sailed along from tho
beginning straight In the line Of VIC
tory. without a moments swerve.
Just AZ DcnIil at last caught sight
OF them and knew himself to be once
more In th. right way. he found he
was on the same ground with Mildred
Trcraniou. only considerably higher
up: II was . lengthy meadow. strag-
Cling and untidy In form. and Mildred.
entering ar the lower end. could
scarcely distinguish her companion
above. but succeeded In making q
shrewd conjecture nevertheless.
From where she was Il was easy
enough to get Into tho adjoining asid.
but with Drnxil II was far different.
A short ugly wall rose before him. sur
mounted By u hedge OF some sort.
thick and priekiy. which sRectuaily
concealed from view the heavy fall on
the other side. sun. II was not sx-
actly an lmposs!blc thing to take.
though decidedly .'faccr." and Dem
all. understanding the danger ana
trusting 60 his horse to carry hiA
through. determined to risk Il. cone
what might.
Mis- Trcvan!on. slightly ahead Of
him now-havinS managed her last
jump atisfactoriiy-turned n-rvousiy
In her saddle to SEQ how Il would end.
She wondered breathicssiy whether
whoever he wax-hc knew Of the.
And then she saw the horsc rise. land
at tho other side. ttaEscr. and then.
piunsins hciplcssiy forward. bring It.
self and It's rider heavily to tho ground.
Mildred shut her eyes and pressed
her teeth cruelty on her andcr lip TO
suppress the scream that rose 30 nat
uraliy from her heart. and when she
| summoned courage TO look up shc
found the horse had risen and stood
trembling Mt some little distance on.
while on the grass lay mot!onicss n
mass of brilliant scarlet cloth and n
gicam OF golden hair.
ITO be con,inucd.)
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1901-07-19
People and
* Everfc
Prssidenr Of Chile.

Don Jerman Riesco. who at the cleo
ton In Chile on Tuesday last. re-
ceived majority for president. was
supported by most Of the liberals and
radicals and by part OF the Conserva-
tive party. He Is relative OF the re-
firing president. Senior Erraxurix.
Don Pedro Montt, Rissco's opponent.
was supported by q majority Of tho
conservatives. or clericals. and by part
ct the liberal party. Both Senior Riesco
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1901-07-19

J. w. Bell, member of the Canadian
lower house of parliament. suffered a
paralytic stroke on July 1, and is now
at deaths door. He was elected to
shat in parliament from Addington in
1889, and with the exception OF the
term Of 1S9l-'6 has served ever since.
He is considered one of the most en-
ergetic and popular members Of the
commons
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1901-07-19
To cbri,feo rbc grux,oo.

Isabel Trnxtun. a reigning beauty OF
Norfolk. Va. Is to christen the torpe-
do boat named after her illustrious an
ccstor. Commodore Thomas Truxton
Tborn l775. died 1s22), who was voted
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1901-07-19


* dear fellow: don't you see
"a | ann" answered Eddie.
expressive glance at Silvia
tlushed and simpered. and
= white lids In acknowledge
!. most bewIldering manner.
ou are doing nothing-go
the lost damsel. and re-
} the bosom Of her bereaved
90. and explain things to
e.. lmplored the unsuspect-
and Just say how II was
in for my cousin. It is an
eoniided his lordship In a
. whisper. but what can .
ben a girl comes crying to
some miserable boys stu
Iou bring Mildred homo
res a good fellow: remem-
her to you:" and. without
a reply. Lyndon hustled
TO his cousins relief. who
!, some inopportunc chance
,n coasiSn her to young
i care.
b Caroline and Mabel. who
knew his secret. had gone
so DeazIl was left with no
;, him In this hour OF por-
,h no one to aid him In es-
,s;e-a-,etc drive that appar-
Ir.ore him. Ever since his
Kings Abbott he and NIL
Eareely spoken TO each other
|n. indeed. q mutual. though
determination to avoid each
ery possible way.
n the thought that she
p:hins Of the circumstances
rhaps imagine that he had
this arrangement. and had
nost o. the opportunity Of
in undlsputed possession Of
for the long homcward
MAS In n sadder plight than
fAmci. Having wandered
her than she had had any
!. doing on hrst setting out.
lcEins that q wood In jan
no means the same thing
p July. she began to rctraec
With the design Of return
With her mother. Drcadins
faIsht be late. and fcclin.
cnsely cold she commenced
!! as she ran her foot came
ruren pool. siippins upon
came heavily TO tho ground.
herself IN again directly and
othlns OF II she hurried on
but presently an intense
foot startled hor. which In
u,es Increased to such n de-
bhc was Obliged to seat her
e trunk OF a fallen tree and
sc herself disabled. consider
10 Icquaint her friends with
j.
lf m hour passed thus. and
lmust upon the verge OF de-
? footsteps coming hurricdly
r. from n side direction
and raising her eyes. she
hIll She blushcd crimson.
saT brought him!" she won
purely Lyndon"
have found you. said Den
culdcst tone. and as though
(olitcly bored at having been
'nuch Inconvenience. II have
Pcll you that the others are
echoed Mildred. with as
p Then where Ia Lord
Pusin. Miss Dcvcriil. was so
pat she insisted on his driv-
bmc. SO he commissioned mo
Pn, and bear you his apollo
Fnrncd Denzil. repeating his
~ prompt decision.
pot understand his treating
4 a manner" said Miss ire
fry pale and proud: "and
r Eddie and Charlic?"
hlsU were fully occupied"
u Utterly: but your sister.
10 return home with Lady
nhtnrtunatcly left me free"
bit her lip.
7 very much that you should
2 yourself this trouble" she
'i!-1 am sorry YOU have
? am l." returned Denzil.
but II Is not my do
9 YOU to believe. Miss Trc-
al II | could have avoided II
ave done So" Then. seeing
no attempt to move. he
ad you better not come? II
very late"
q" no answer. but. putting
against the side OF the tree.
frh to a standing position.
INJURED foot. however. was
noFc firmly to the ground a
pain contracted her face.
Is the matter? Have you
b''iE he asked. In n some
sr tone.
strained my foot in some
""y-it is nothing" she an
Nnu hni lI A .a...
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1901-07-19
Mildred ~
* 6re,0anio,,
BY THE DUCHESS,

\ x y J: = 4 u y u Il y: \: X \: y: y:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-06-26

Miss Cora Wood of Aurora is visiting
Mrs. Paul Wymond
Miss Martha Landers has returned from
Chicago University. to spend the summer.
Miss Spalding. of Lawrence, Mass will
arrive this week 10 visit Mrs. Harold B.
Hibben.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter l. Millikan and son
have gone 10 the seashore to spend the
summer.
Mrs Stoughton A. Fletcher Miss Louisa
Fletcher and Miss Griffith have returned
from Buffalo.
Mrs Clifton Comfy and Miss Louise Gar
rard will leave July Is TO spend the sum-
mer at ProctorsVile. VT.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry A. Wymond and Miss
Bryant will leave soon for the Massachu-
sets coast TO spend the summer.
Judge and Mrs Woods have gone to Chi
cago for few days Later In the sea son
they Will join Miss Alice Woods at Annis-
guam.
Mr. and Mrs. George Vaugh;er of Chilli
Gothic O., who were guests OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Davis at the Imperial. have returned
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Dickson and Mr.. and
Mrs George Dickson will leave next week
for old Orchard Beach. Me. 10 spend the
summer.
Miss Ethel Ravens left Saturday night
for New York. and will sail to-day with a
party OF Eastern friends, 10 spend the sum
mer abroad
Mr. james Mcintosh Iudson gave his
bachelor dinner last night TO his best man
and the ushers for the Judson- Ingram
wedding which will take place tonight
Mrs. Garrard Comfy and little daughter
Will leave next week FOR AlerIon, Mass, 10
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-06-26
WILL FIGHT FOR ROSS
HIS FELLOw-WORKMEN BELIEVE
HE Is MENTALLY SOUND.
He Was Taken from His Work by n
Deputy sheriff - The High
Courts-Other Matters.

1t is said that habeas corpus proceedings
will be filed in the county courts TO obtain
the release of John Ross, who was adj
judged insane by lunacy commission Fri
day. His fellow-employes at Kingan 81
Cos will file the petition. Ross de-
clared insane and Deputy Sheriff Louis
Kiefer was sent to arrest him. Ross was
taken from his work bench. The other en-
ployes in the plant grew indignant and
somewhat threatening, but the deputy
sheriff made it clear that he was only per-
forming his duty. and had nothing to do
with the commission that declared Ross
insane Ross offered little protest. He
said he was in his right mind and that he
could not understand it. The other en-
plOyeS at the plant say he is a sane as
anybody, and Deputy Sheriff Kiefer says
he does not believe the man has lost his
mind. His fellow-workers have said that
they Will employ an attorney to get Ross
out of the insane asylum.
Ross came TO Indianapolis from Chicago
about one year ago and secured employ
ment with Kingan q Co. Recently he has
boarded at COP West Maryland street, and
one day last week the boarding house
keeper called for physician to wait upon
Ross, who was i'll DR.. Young, of the Dis
pensary, visited him, and the next day he
was declared insane by a commission pre-
sided over by Justice Lockman. DR.. Ben
ham and DR. Hicks. of the Dispensary.
made affidavit that they believed Ross to
fessed 10 him that at times he was de-
spOndent and had contemplated suicide,
and that he was also an epileptic. Drs.
Benham and Hicks each received So from
Young $3.50 for their services on the COM
mission
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-06-26
BUGS ON FRUIT TREES.
state Geologist B,atchley Relieves
Anxiety of Two Men.

State Geologist Batchley relieved his
brother official. Factory Inspector Nc
Abee, of a great load of anxiety yesterday
afternoon. Mr. McAbee brought to the
Geologist little cardboard box. which
being opened. disclosed small green plum
on which was perched a diminutive black
and white bug about one-third OF an inch
long. Those bugs are eating up my
plUms said Mr.. McAbee with palma BILE
traces of excitement
Il guess you are mistaken" replied the
man of science. for those are the pupae
or young. of lady bugs which are very
beneficial instead of harmful insects They
cevour plant lice in large quantities When
the young get ready TO moult they attach
themselves TO some solid or firm substance
This particular specimen you have brought
me was doubtless on the plum tree eating
plant lice when moulting time came and
II simply crawled TO the unripe plum 10
rest during the shedding process After a
While its outer skin would have cracked
open along the back. the full grown lady
bug would have stepped forth. taken wing
and flown away. while the empty shell
would have fallen 10 the ground leaving
the plum uninjured" So saving Professor
Blatchley carefully lifted the young insect
from the plum and showed 10 Mr.. McAbee's
astonished gaze that the skin of the fruit
had not been so much as scratched.
The factory inspector had scarcely been
away from the biologists Office fifteen
minutes until II. j. Wiethe, OF SIS Fletcher
avenue. this city, walked In and laid down
q box containing a bug exactly similar 10
the one that had been examined and de-
Scrlbed few minutes previously Prof
Blatchley was at considerable pains 70
describe this particular insect because he
said that many OF them will doubtless be
found on fruit trees in the next few weeks
and he desires people &c understand that
they are not injurious.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-06-26
CITY NEWS ITEMS.

Plymouth Church will give a lawn fete
at the pastors residence. liii Park avenue.
Friday evening, June IS. The Sunday
school orchestra will furnish music.
Robert Ingram, George Whitney, Willie
Stevenson. Will Bruce and Harry Price,
all young boys. went in bathing in the
canal yesterday afternoon in the city limits
and were arrested.
Carl Boyden. living at 2230 East New
York street, arrested last night by
Detectives Bray and Lancaster. charged
with stealing a ring valued at $50 from
William Campbell. who resides I'm Woodruff
Place.
Weber Council. Y. NJ. T.. will celebrate
July with picnic at Greenwood Park. An
extensive programme OF amusement fea-
lures has been arranged. and In the even
Ing there will be a large display of fire
works.
Martin Casey, of Kansas City, who has
Maryland street. fell from a West-street
car yesterday afternoon. His head
vcrey bruised. His injuries are not dan
gerous
The Odd Fellows will give picnic at
Armstrong Park July H. and a number of
cantons from cities I'm the State will be
lodge having the largest representation will
be presented With banner
The resignation OF Captain a. III. Kruse.
NinccnneS. Company &, 1st Regiment In
diana National Guard. accepted yes
terday by Acjutant General Ward. who is
sued an order 20 hold an election for the
purpose OF filing the vacancy thus caused.
James Bond. a colored laborer on the
new building at the corner of Illinois and
Pearl streets, was severely injured yester-
day by n heavy tile Hue lining falling on
his shoulder. RE was taken 10 the City
Dispensary. but after his injuries were
dressed lie was able 10 walk to his home, 400
Toledo street.
The State Board OF Health received re-
ports or four new cases OF smallpox In In
diana yesterday. one case Is about two
and Q half miles southeast OF Sc0ttsburg
Another Is al Cochran railroad station
on the b & .. s. W Railroad IN Dearborn
county. Two cases at New WaVerly. a
small town IN Cass county
The beard % managers OF the Home for
Friendless COioreC Children will give a
lawr fets Monday evening July l. for the
beneit OF he home. on their lawn. sur
rounding the Institution, Senate avenue and
Twenty-frst street. The lawn fetc was 10
have been given this evening but was post
poned on account OF death in the family
OF one OF The board members.
The police were asked yesterday to help
md three persons who are missing. Mrs.
Josephine fOX~Orthy. OF 40 West Merrill
street. reported that her daughter Martha
agcd ntteen. disappeared Monday: Newton
Ccrhon. Us Bright street. reported that
his daughter, Mrs. Grace Griffin, aged twen-
ty-scvei = missing. and Maria Mathor of
Terre Iiautc, IS missing from the Home of
the Good Shepherd.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-06-26
MUssER's SENTENCE AFFIRMED.
He Must Serve Life Sentence-Ap-
peIIate Court Action.

The Supreme Court yesterday affirmed
the judgment OF the Blackford Circuit
Court sentencing Albert Musser to prison
for life on conviction of completely in the
murder of Mrs Louisa Stolz. at Portland
i'm Jay county, about three years ago. Mrs.
Stolz was found tied fast to n chair In her
home with a gag in her mouth, and APP
pearances indicated that she had been
strangled. The discovery of her dead body
was made through a postal card sent to the
police, notifying them that she had been
robbed. Musser and two companions were
found TO have q large sum of money short
~ after the trag cdy, and were arrested and
tried for the murder OF the old woman. one
of the trio was acquitted on practically the
same evidence that sent Musser to prison
for life.
The Appellate Court yesterday construed
the force and effect of building asso-
citation stock that contains an agreement
to pay the holder 800 for each share as
soon as the accumulations in the loan fund
have become equal to 800 per share, and
that i'm no case shall more than seventy
monthly payments be required. Christina
Archie. an Evansville woman, borrowed
the face value of some stock of this kind
held by her. giving a mortgage on piece
of property. When the loan fell due the
earnings of the association had not ma
tured her stock and she was called upon TO
pay the difference between the actual value
of her stock and the amount of her loan
The Appellate Court decided that she must
do this or else submit TO a foreclosure of
the mortgage