davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1901-11-01
The l)octor'S dilemma
BY Hesbs stretton
essssssssaeasaAesss

has refused you. She is married al
ready"
"She told me so yesterday" ] replied,
'Told you 50 yesterday repeated Ju-
liza in an accent OF chagrin. IF we had
only known that we might have saved
ourselves the passage across to Sark-"
"My dear Julia. = exclaimed my mother,
feverishly, ''do tell US all about 1t, and
begin at the beginning"
There was nothing Julia liked SO much,
or could do so well, as to give a circum-
stantial account Of anything she had
DONE She could relate minute details
with so much accuracy that when one
was lazy or unoccupied 1t was pleasant
to listen. My mother enjoled, with all
the delight Of woman, the small touches
by which Julia embelished her sketches
resigned myself to hearing long his
tory, when / was burning to ask one OF
two questions and have done with the
topic.
ITO begin at the beginning, then" said
Julia, dear Captain Carey came into
town very late last night to talk to VI
about Martin, and how the girl in SarI
had refused him. was very much as
tonished, very much indeed! Captain
Carey said that he and dear Johanna
had come to the conclusion that the gir
felt some delicacy. perhaps, because o.
Martins engagement to me. We talked
1t over as friends, and thought Of You
dear aunt, and your grief and disappoint
ment, till all at once made up my mint
in moment. i will go over to Sark ant
see the girl myself, said. win you?
said Captain Carey. oh, no, Julia, I
win be too much for you. 1t would have
been few weeks ago. / said; but now
/ could do anything to give aunt Dobre'
a moments happiness.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1901-11-01

sensitive. romantic child, with as much
knowledge Of the world as a baby. /
was astonished to hear she had had dar-
ing enough to leave him"
"But there must be some protection for
her from the law" said, thinking Of the
bold, coarse woman, no doubt his asso-
ciate, who was In pursuit Of Olivia. She
might sue for a judicial separation, at
the least, il not a divorce"
II am quite sure nothing could be
brought against him in court Of law"
she answered. "He is very wary and
cunning, and knows very well what he
may do and what he may not do. A
few months before Oliyia's fight, he IN
troduced woman as her companion. He
calls her his cousin. Since | saw her
this morning l have been thinking Of her
position In every light, and | really do
not see anything she could have done,
except running away as she did, OF max.
ing up her mind to be deaf and blind and
dumb"
sBut could he not be induced to leave
her in peace IL she gave up portion Of
her property" asked.
"Why should he?" she retorted. III
she was in his hands the whole Of the
property would be his. He will never
release her--never. No, her only chance
| Is to hide herself from him. The law
cannot deal with wrongs like hers, be
cause they are as light as air apparently
though they are as all-peryading as all
is, and as poisonous as air can be. The,
are like choke-damp, only not quite ia
tai. He is as crafty and cunning as l
serpent. He could prove himself thu
kipdest, most considerate Of husbands
and Olivia next thing to an idiot. Oh
It is ridiculous to think Of pitting a gir
| like her against him."
sBut what can be done for herT ask
! ed yehehiently and passonately. M.
poor Olivia! what can | do to protee
herT
"Nothingv' replied Kate Daltrey, cold
". "Her only chance Is concealment
and what poor chance that is! | wen
over to Sark. never thinking that you
Miss Olivier whom had heard so mucl
Of was Olivia Foster 1t is an out-of-the
world place; but so much the more read
lily they will find her, II they once get
clue. A hare is soon caught when 1t can
not double; and how could Olivia escap
! if they only traced her to Sarkg"
J My dread Of the woman into who's
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1901-11-01

q my way. So hand over your two
shIllin's and take your letter"
The poor woman told him she had no
money. To be held up In this heartless
aid insulting way was a bitter hurt
to bear. Her grief was deeper than
her resentment but she was too proud
to let the cruel fellow see her weep.
Il will get you a good dinner" she
said, eand feed your horse, and give
you a pair of nice long stockings"
1t was humiliation to plead with
Tom Turner, but she could do no less.
Money or nothln'," he says. And he
put the letter In his pocket and rode
away.
Grandmother went into the house
and sat down and cried; and her chill
dren, clinging about her, cried, too.
During her long months of waiting, at
odd hours she had spun, and woven
cloth. and sewed garments, and knit
ted woolen stockings for Johns win
ter comfort. trusting to find some way
to send them to him. Now the messen-
ger had come and gone who could al
least have carried word, and he had
refused even to give her her hus
bands letter.
"Ma. God knows what the bad mar
| did" sobbed one of the little ones. HE
knows what nice things you've made
for pa, and He'll send good man next
| time"
The baby's thought relieved thu
mothers despair. and the three lonely
hearts prayed and waited anxiouslJ
for the next time;" and, sure enough
before winter came they saw the sam'
white horse galloplng toward th'
house. Hes brought the letter backp
they all cried out together, for thel
believed the rider to be the same man
Grandmother rushed from the doc
with all her children. The horsemai
held out the same letter, and as h
/ gravely put 1t into her hands sh
glanced up to his face and screamed TO
JOY.
"Johnl 1t Is you'll"
It did not take her husband long t
tell the rest of the story. Tom Turne
had returned to headquarters. and on
night, made talkative by an extra ra
tlon of rum, he had Dragged how b
"got even" with an old sweetheart VIII
4 Tilted him. His exploit reached tn
4 ears of his commanding officer, VIII
took away his commission and put m
grandfather In his place. The neN
post rider had brought his own lette
to his wife. 1t was the first rural FIRE
delivery in Mansfield town.-Youth
Companion.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1901-11-01
MAKES $40 900 A DAY.
Senator Clark Said to Get That Income
from His Copper Mines.

Senator Clark Said to Get That Income
from His Copper Mines.
william Quigley, known familiarly
among his numerous friends as Colo
nell" formerly resident Of Cleveland
but now of Chicago, is at the Hollen-
den. AS his friends express 1t, Colo
mel" Quigley makes money so easily
that 1t looks simple, yet at the same
time he Is one of the most approach
able men in the world.
Colonel Quigley turned his conyer'
sation onto the marvellous success and
wealth of Senator Clark, the copper
king, In the lobby of the hotel the 9th
er night.
"a good-size- Of Senator Clark, >
said Mr.. Quigley, 'is obtained when II
is truthfully stated that he is man
who not only laughs at great trusts
but simply snaps his fingers in their
faces. The powerful copper trust
known as the Amalgamated Copper
Company, would like very much to gel
Senator Clark and his vast interests
under their control. This man, how
ever. not only repudiates all advances
hut hurls back defiance.
HE rolls in wealth that it would be
folly to try to compute, and cares alb
solutely nothing for any man. His
copper mines are the most wonderful
In the United States, besides which thu
famous Calumet and Hecla mines fad'
almost into insignlficance, and they ne
him an income of easily $4,000 a day
He purchased this tract of land arounC
Jerome, Ari., after 1t had been passed
up as a poor Investment by a numbeI
Of mining experts.
eIt has since developed to be liter
ally a mountain Of copper. The workini
shafts are now down over 600 feet, ant
diamond drill sent into the eartl
shows that the copper extends to dis
tance of over 1000 feet.
"There is no Jerome mining stock OIL
the market, for Senator Clark owns th,
whole thing-mlnes, machinery. ware
houses, and has his own railway. Hi
possessions are enormous, and he i
truly a great rival Of Rockefeller ant
the Standard Oil Company, as far a
" ealth is concerned.
Speaking about the value Of tn
mines at Jerome, Senator Clark wa
approached in New York with refer
ence to purchasing the Arizona clalfas
His reply was $10.0OO,0O0, but 1t
doubtful IL he would sell the mines TO
anywhere near that figure" ."-Cleyelan,
Plain Dealer.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1901-11-01
The Anthem Again.

The Messiah" was sung recently in
Philadelphia, and one of the anthems
rendered by the chorus had as its
theme. I'VE have turned every one to
bis own way" As anthems go. this
sounded somewhat as follows: "We
have turned, turned turned-we have
turned, yes. we have-we have turned
every one, every one to his own way,
own .way-every one TO his own way"
The anthem involved several pages Of
music, and every time the chorus sang
1--WE have turned, turned. turned" :"
they proceeded to turn over to the next
page, and then burst out again with
1--WE have turned, turnedT A certain
plain citizen, rather elderly. who sat
well IN the rear, not appreciating the
delicate sentiment. was heard TO NUT
ter. disgustedly, "WeIl. when you get
through turnin'. turnin' them gol-
derned pages, suppose you shet up
about itg-Harper's Magazine.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1901-11-01
Chapter XVI


My mother passed a restless and agi-
tated night, and /, who sat up with her,
was compelled to listen to all her la
mentations. But towards the morning
she fell into a heavy sleep. likely to last
for some hours. could leave her In
perfect security; and at an early hour
went down to Julia's house, strung up
to bear the worst, and intending to have
It all out with her. and put her on her
guard before she paid her daily visit to
our house. She must have some hours
for her excitement and rejoicing to bub-
BILE over, before she came to talk about
It TO my mother e.,,, 49,
~ wish to see Mss .Dobree." | said to
the girl who quickly answered my noisy
peal Of the house belle ~.
please, sir" was her reply, ''she and
Miss Daltrey are gone.to Sark with Cap
tain Carey" 49, sf
"Gone to sarkP, repeated in utter
amazement.
'Yes. DR.. Martin. They started quite
early because of the tile. ald Captain
Carey's man brought the carriage to take
them to St. Sampson's. don't look for
them back before evening"
when did they make up their minds
to go to SarkY' | inquired anxiously.
Only late last night, sir" she answer
ed. $50
Why were Julia and Kate Daltrey gone
to Sark2 What could they have to do
with Olivia? II made me almost wild
with anger to think Of them finding
Olivia, and talking to her perhaps OF me
and my love-Questioning her, arguing
with her, tormenting herl The bare
thought of those two badgering my Olivia
was enough to drive me frantic.
In the cool twilight, Julia and Kate
Daltrey were announced. was about
TO withdraw from my mothers room. in
conformity with the etiquette established
amongst us. when Julia recalled me in
q gentler voice than she had used to
wards me since the day OF my fatal con
fession.
Stay. Martin" she said; what W.
have to tell concerns you more than AM
one"
l sat down again by my mather's sofa
and she took my hand between both he
own. fondllng 1t in the dusk.
"It Is about Olivia" | said in as COO
tone as I could command.
Yes" answered Julia; Eve have seeI
her, and we have found out why sh'
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1901-11-01

! During the nineteenth century 235
new comets were discovered, as
against sixty-two In the eighteenth cen.
,tury. Tie nineteenth century also be
held a greater number Of large and
brilliant comets than did its predeces
sor. The finest of these were the com
cts of 1911. 1S43. 1858. 1881 aud 1882
In the year 1900 only one periodical
comet was known, Halley's; now many
are known. of which at least seventeen
have been seen at more than one return
of nerihelion.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1901-11-01

When you engage a servant or make
q bargain in China It Is not considered
binding until "the fastening penny" has
been paid. Although his bad faith is
notorious in some matters, yet. to do
him justice. when once this coin has
been paid by you the Chinaman, coolie
or shopman, viii generally stick to his
bargain. even IL the result to him be
loss
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1901-11-01

In London they have street lamp
which provides q stream of boiling wa
ter and dIspenses tea. coffee and cocoa.
The heat Of the lamp warns the water,
and by dropping cent in the slot a
gallon Of boiling water may be had.
Two cents brings you milk, sugar. tea,
coffee, etc. The light and heat are pro
vided by the city, which co-operates
with a private corporation that furnish
es the rest.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1901-11-01
an All rnlnred woman Was "tnkinI

An old eol0red woman was taking
on yesterday afternoon over the death
of her baby as she was going from the
church to the hack which was to take
her to the cemetery. A white woman
who knew her. happened to be passing
and said. alphabetically: (which
one Of your children is dead. Auni
Elizaf" "The one in the hearse.
moaned the negress.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1901-11-01

When It is announced that a woman
viii entertain informally. 1t means that
she win buy things ready made at the
-haker'a
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1901-11-01

If the cook breaks only one dish a
week. It IS on Sunday. when the man OF
the house is home to hear the crash, and
grumble about It
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1901-11-01

Every unmarried person is told at
least ten times a dag that he doesn't
know what trouble Is.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-03
TO BAR OUT ANARCHISTS
SENATOR BURROWS HAS A BILL TO
PRESENT TO-DAY.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 2-Senator Bur-
rows, of Michigan, will introduce bill
tomorrow providing for the exclusion and
expulsion of alien anarchists By its pro-
visions the board of inquiry is author
lied to diligently search for anarchists
among the foreigners coming to this
country, and ascertain by pertinent qucs-
tons each persons antecedents, opinion
as to governments, or whether he be-
longs to any society or association with
anarchistic tendencies, and it may ex-
anime the person of such alien for
marks indicating such membership. The
board may accept evidence of the I'M
migrants common reputation as an an
archist, and orders, DEGREES and judg-
ments of foreign governments and police
notifications as prima facie evidence
which may be deemed sufficient to pre-
vent admission of such alien
When an anarchist escapes this fnauisi-
ton he may be seized by the commits
sioner general of inquiry. and if after a
thorough and satisfactory inquiry he Is
found to be a menace to this govern
ment as an anarchist, may be deported
to the country from which he came.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-03
DIAMOND RING CASE
Continued From First Page.

included the right of ingress and egress
and the enjoyment of the privileges Of
trade and commerce.
Further on the opinion says: '@fne
prohibition on congress is explicit anu
noticeably different from the prohibition
of the states. The state is forbidden to
lay any imposts or duties;' congress Is
forbidden to lay any tax Or duty Tho
state is forbidden from laying imposts OF
duties on imports or exports that IS,
articles coming into or going out of tne
United States. Congress is forbidden 10
tax articles exported from any state.
The plain language of the constitution
should not be blank paper by construc-
ton and it's specific mandate ought to be
obeyed.''
The dissenting opinion concluded as fol-
lows:
The proposition that because the pro-
ceeds of these duties were to be used for
the benefit of Porto Rico they might be
regarded as if laid by Porto Rico itself
with the consent of congress and were
therefore lawful, will not bear examines
ton. Congress may lay local taxes IN
the territories affecting persons ano
property therein or authorize territorial
legislatures to do so, but it canont lay
tariff duties on articles exported from
one state to another, or from any state
to the territories, or from any state to
foeign countries, or grant a power IN
that regard which it does not possess.
The decision now made recognizes such
powers in congress as will enable it, by
means of taxation, to exclude the prod
ucts of Porto Rico from the states as
well as the products of states from Porto
Rico; and this Notwithstanding it was
held that in DeLima VS.. Bidweil that
Porto after TatlflpAt10n
treaty with Spain, ceased to be foreign
and became domestic territory.
1--WE think it clear on this record that
plaintiffs were entitled to recover AND
that the Judgment should be reversed.
Justices Gray. White, Shiras and Nc
Kenna united in dissenting from the
courts opinion in the Philippine case,
but they filed no written statement be-
You'd mere note in which they said that
they 'tdissented for the reason stated in
their opinion in the cases of De Lima VS..
Bidwell, Dooley VS.. The United States,
and Downes VS.. Bidwen, in the last term
of the court
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-03
PUBLIC IN The DARK
PASTORS ALLIANCE COMMITTEE
GIVES OUT NOTHING FOR
PUBLICATION
VICE CONTINUES FOR A MONTH
T Committee Hard Mt Work Gathering
Evidence-WilI Make an Ex-
haustive Report In the
Near Future.

The morals of the city of Minneapolis
! will continue to run at a low ebb for
another month. The stunning committee
these matters and report at a general
appointed about month ago to look into
meeting yesterday held at the Y. M. G. A.
building, was on hand, and made a par
tial report.
1t is only possible to draw upon the
ina gination as to what was the nature
of the reports submitted The reason
for this is the refusal Of the committee
to admit reporters.
Enough was learned to con- ecture that
the vice that is rampant according to
the committee, in the city of Minneapo-
lis, has grown to such proportions that
the. small space of four weeks was en-
tirely too short a time limit for the
committee to cover more than small
part of the territory.
One of the ministers said: 1--WE are
gathering all the facts possible,
right from the shoulder, and the shame
that exists in the city will be laid bare
in such a manner that it will cause the
most brazen to blush.''
When asked why the reporters were
barred. he said: eve are not yet ready
to enlist the services of the papers, but
as soon as we are, we Will be only too
glad to give them our entire finding, and
shall ask for their cooperation and sup
port, but at the present time the rer
ports are incomplete and unsatisfactory,
and would injure the cause instead of
being Of assistance
Two women were present at the meet
ing, Mrs. Russell and Mrs. DR.. Perry.
Dr. Perry, in talking in a general way
after the meeting, scored the men be-
cause she said they did not have the
courage to stand up and fight vice the
way they should. She said, 81 am a
woman and l am not afraid to get up
and declare myself and talk openly about
vice where find it exists; 1 do not be-
lieve in mincing matters, but come
right out fat-footed and tell what I
know, giving the details and strike right
at the root Of the thing without fear or
favor. Now, if the men would only do
this it would not take very long to
purify the moral atmosphere of this city"
There were about fifty ministers present
sat the meeting and previous to the re-
port of the committee on purer morals,
they listened to an able paper read by
Rev. C. J. Tanner, on Evils of Christmas
Giving" The speaker went on to say
that the churches should combat this evil
by preaching against it, and endeavor
to. have it modified, so that the church
work would not be affected by 1t in the
future as it has been in the past.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-03
WARMEDAT WIND-UP


an air of worry, and the ways and means
committee Joined Hanna Eand the rest,
and they all went intoz the back room
and held prayerful converse.
Senate Routine.
WASHINGTON, Dec 2.-In the senate
both the public and private galleries were
thronged with spectators, every available
inch of standing room being occupied.
Mr. Kean IN. j. was the first senator
to appear in the chamber. He was close
1y followed by Mr.. Tillman Is. Co. Mr..
Hoar (Mass.), who soon after took his
seat and buried himself in a newspaper
Venerable Senator Vest, of Missouri,
was in his seat twenty minutes before the
body was called to order. He was ac-
corded a most cordial reception by his
colleagues. By noon practically every
senator in the city had appeared in the
tempt to reach their seats on account of
the wealth of floral offerings which fairly
filed the desks and aisles.
Precisely at II o'clock Mr.. Frye (Me.)
president pro TEN. of the senate, raped
for order.
The blind chaplain of the senate, Rev.
William Milburn, then delivered the in
vocation.
Credentials were presented by Charles
H. Dietrich and Joseph H. Millard, of
Nebraska; Alfred .. Kittridge, of South
Dakota, and Paris Gibson, of Montana.
/. Mr.. Frye administered to them the oath
of office.
Formal resolutions were offered by Mr.
Cullom Glib that the house be notified
that the senate was ready to proceed to
business; by Mr.. Allison. that the hour
of meeting of the senate be u o'clock
noon; and by Mr.. Hale (M.e.), that a
committee of two senators be named to
join similar committee of the house to
inform the president that congress was
in session and prepared to receive any
message he might desire to submit. Mr..
Hale and Mr.. Morgan were. named.
Mr.. McLaurin IS. c. offered joint
resolution authorizing the admission free
of duty of imports of articles intended to
be exhibited at the Charleston exposition
and the transfer of the government ex-
hibits at the Buffalo exposition to the
Charleston exposition.
Mr.. Hoar objected to immediate consid-
Grafton saying it was the universal prac-
tice of the senate to transact no bust
ness until the president had been in
formed that congress was prepared to do
business. The resolution. was withdrawn
temporarily. fi2@ss .
Recess was taken until 2 o'clock, but no
report of the organization of the house
having been received at that time, Mr..
Gamble Is. d. formally announced the
death of Senator Kyle. of that state, on
the LIST Of last July. He offered the usual
resolution expressive of the sorrow of the
senate, and after it's adoption the senate
as an additional mark of respect adj
journed until tomorrow.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-03
DIRECTUM HAS ARRIVED.
The Great Trotting Stallion Regis
ters at His Future Home.


The great trotting stallion, Directum, is
now safely housed in his home, $500 Park
avenue Minneapolis He arrived in fine
ing Three others accompanied him,
bought by Mr.. Savage while on his trip
East-Janey's Gem, a yearling, who is
already entered in races that aggregate
$4,000 in purses; d r l., Weanl1ng,
and Crescence, another Weanling.
They are all in good shape and are
apparently none the worse for their long
trip. Mr.. Savage, in speaking about the
purchase of Directum, says there was an
some one supposed to be George H.
Ketcham, to buy Directum and was IN
structed that he could bid as high as
$4,000 This amount he bid, but Mr.. Saw
age raised it 500, when the gentleman
rushed to the telegraph office to find out
II he could go no higher, and returned
only to find that the great horse
had been sold in his absence. He lmme-
diately sought the purchaser and offered
him $25,000 for his bargain. Mr. Savage
refused to consider any offer, and SAID
that If he had been offered $4,000 he
< would have refused it, as he had. bought
the horse in the interest of breeding fast
horses il the West, and was firmly of
the belief that there were great oppor-
tunities along that line.
Directum. Mr.. Savage claims, would
have been the greatest race horse in the
world had he not been overdriven when
he was young. 1t was while in one of
his great races that he strained tendon
in one of his hind legs, since which time
the leg has been a trifle shorter than the
other and incapacitateS him from attain
ing top speed. 1t does not, however, hurt
!. him for breeding purposes.