davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news., 1902-09-21

Patricia's glance. long and level-lid-
ded, struck Rothwell fairly between
wind and water. That is to say. with
out metaphor, between his WEAKNESS of
a silly woman, and his wariness of one
over-bold. He half hated the pair of
thenn-instantly they made him remem-
Der what he had come to Wake Forest
hoping to forget-namely that he was
the best parti of 10 years. Worldly
wise matrons and virgins had made
him so painfully conscious of the fact
the flag end of the season had found
him much in the mind to go back TO his
beloved globe-trotting. Just then the
Taplows laid violent hospitalities upon
him, whisking him away in a private
car to meet the spring amid the pines
and yellow jessamine of their south
ern country place.
The flippant new house, high-colored,
many gabled, seemed an affront to che
splendid old avenue, and the riotous
richness of grounds and garden run
wild for so many years. Rothwell Won
derned why the Taplows had not put
up something colonial-something at
least decently reminiscent of the burned
house, one of whose tall chimneys was
still erect. Ivy and wilding vines had
overrun it so picturesquely, Mrs. Tap
low would not have it down. 1t was a
monument she said to the old times,
the old owners-the only che either
would ever have. Under all her gay
loudness Molly Taplow had a heart of
gold. She kept on doing kind things
regardless OF the fact that oftener than
not the doing got her into social hot
water.
Thus Taplow house party was NOR
ally certain to be a mixed affair. Mis-
sic Ware, the silly woman. made part
of this one. because Molly knew in
the Lenten hegira the girl had no.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-09-21

ing glance at Rothwell "Whitehurst is
heavenly don't see how You have
managed to stay away from it so long
The dearest place. You have not seen
it?" turning on Mrs. Loudon. ITS
quite like a castelar, English castle,
you know-gray stone walls with tow
ers and ivy and all that
and o. peacocks screaming
on the terrace above the rose
garden-and the very loveliest velvet
lawns"
Paradise minus Eve" Mrs. Loudon
interrupted. then wheeling to look full
in Rothwell's eyes, "or is it the Ser
pent who is lacking? Now / think of
it, it must be the Serpent-we are proof
positive that Eve is merely a ques-
ton of the embarrassment of riches"
81 am too devout- to listen to such
heresy-particularly in Lent" Rothwell
said, getting up precipitately. Patri-
cia's glance had but just gone home.
He knew nothing whatever about her.
but something in her eyes, her deli
cately mobile face, shamed him for the
women at his side.
Now see what you have done, Clara!
hate you! You know Mr.. Rothwell
cannot bear to hear women say that
sort of risque, irreligious things" Mis-
sic said peevishly as he STROBE away.
a fool. Missile" she said. struggling her
fine shoulders. And Langley Roth
| we'll is another. l wonder If he thinks
men are to keep on cornering the
I transgression market. and processing
| to save women by committing all the
sins themselves? That is. the man-of-
! the-world pose. l had thought he was
/ above it. Depend on ii he left us not
because he was shocked, bur simply
( because he did not choose to stay"
II do not choose to stay either. No
3 lady ever says such a word as fool.
/ am sure my Aunt Mary would dis
approve my having you longer as a
friend" Missile said. drawing her skirts
about her much as a prim bantam
folds its wings. Mrs. Loudon also rose.
/ her eyes narrowed till they showed
only a red fire between the lids She
= opened her lips as though to speak,
but ended by laughing a silent, cynical
! laugh
Her mind was made up to marry
/ Rothwell. His bulk and stature. his
wholesome blonde comeliness appealed
to her even more than his wealth and
position. More than ALL there was the
excitement of winning him in spite OF
himself. She understood him well
enough to know that in the outset she
repealed rather than attracted him.
She had dreaded nothing save an
other woman. Was that girl across the
piazza the other woman? Rothwell had
changed conntenance at sight of her
She must be the native Molly had M
e9rthcd. but how did she make her
self look as though she had come from
me Sleeping Beautys castle. lnstend u
remote, everyday plantation? She
was individual even distinguishes
Mrs. I.Oudon was never weak enough
10 undetralue an adversary. She
crossed the piazza with her finest high
manner and said. holding out her
hand You must be very brave Miss
llhett. / said ms much when Molly told
us you were coming. Somehow. ] hall
hoped you would stay away"
Indeed Why2 Patricia asked. ris-
Ing but overlooking the pronerec
hand. Upright she showed lithsly tai
and thin almost - anRularifY. Hfl
head, ciouded over sith dusky hair. sal
% q long neck ~ = ross sits on "a
The Savannah morning news., 1902-09-21

where else to go; Mrs. Loudon, whom
men called disrespsctfully the bold
Loudon, was at Wake Forest because
she chose instead of being chosen. A
dashing widow, and rich, she had all
the world before her. That ought TO
have hardened Mollys heart against
her. In a manner 1t did-still, when
Mrs. Loudon said calmly: Molly. my
Lenten sacrifice is-myself. I I'm
coming with you to save you and viii
from being bored 10 extinction Molly
had acquiesced, and when her husband
protested, had even said: We'll,
Claras maid is treasure-it will be
a comfort to have her In the house,
there where one is so far from every
thing.
yerna Ash. truly a golden girl-yel-
Iow-haired, with a million in her own
right, had been asked, because Molly
wanted to match her with Tregars.
Tregars was a grained genius of
whom Molly and Taplow both expected
great things if he could be persuaded
to give himself the leisure and liberty
of riches. The other men besides
Rothwen were Dick Morton, a for
tunate broker. once Taplow's college
chum, Van Rensselaer, Lewis, Molly's
brother. with leanings to reform and
holy orders, and Hugh Anstruther, a
transplanted Scot who had risen in 20
years from the forge and the furnace
hearth to the control of unreckoned
millions.
All mad been at Wake Forest for a
week before Patricia came. Patricia
was TO the manner born. Back in civil
war times her father, Col Rhett of the
Palmetto Rifles. had saved the life of
Maj. Taplow. When the Majors widow,
old Madame Taplow. found she could
49,. L. !
his supreme folly of buying a Caroline
estate, she charitably resolved to plant
thoIns in his chosen path. To that end
she resurrected the story of rescue, and
subsequent languid friendliness. No
doubt the people We're by this time
more than ever impossible-but since
Molly and Will had a taste for The
impossible, they must search out the
Rhetts and do them such good turns as
they might.
The quest proved Interestingly easy.
Col. Rhett had been dead ten Sears-
so had his wife. His son had disappear
ed, but there was daughter living in
lonely independence upon the plansa-
ton. 1t lay some thirty miles off the
millionaire colony. All through the first
spring VIII and Molly meant to &c
there. but somehow never found time
Madame Taplow fumed when she
LOU UAIcl Invite hcl W NtSll
you next year" she said: You can not
do less-though j know she has n1th-
ing TO wear. and dare say often Eot
enough TO eat
Molly wrote and was answered in ad'
vance OF her own coming. Miss lhctl
would come 10 Wake Forest for a fort
night. bringing her own hunter. TIL
hunter staggered the TaDtows bit
Clara Loudon Laughed sneernsiy oV"l
81. No doubt she viii trot out a raci
OF bones shat can hardly step over @
toad in the path. she said Il know
those SOutherners-grnn fools
all Of them. They feel, II only thingi
SOUND big nothing else matters
Everybody was out when Pafricif
came. She rode a sleek mule. as dif
Betsy Patterson when she SGT 0nt To-
the bnil where she was 20 captiYaf'
her Eonaparfe ~ way ~ further pa
Ihilel. black boy upon ANOTHER mnls
INsehee hsf frpcka in two DeFtman'
The Savannah morning news., 1902-09-21
Rev. John P. Sanders Writes.

of
trouble being appendicitis
E. Church. in the town of Verbena Ala
E.
me a ha dozenar ge o
The Savannah morning news., 1902-09-21

- you enjoy walking" .fr,
Nsfig Good Then Ill take va,
~ "a zoe m the country III my a,ito.
mobile Washington star. S
The Savannah morning news., 1902-09-21
KtI)N|EY
B|L AI)I)E
Diseases, Urinary Affections. Deep
seated Cases Especially.

For old obstinate deep seated Kidney .Blad.
Ger and Urinary Diseases take q bottle of
Stusrts Gin and Buchu. e tired OF takine
cheap Pills, I atent Medicines and doctorin9
then StIarts Gin and Buchu will cure Won n
is made for just sLch cases.
Many people die from Bright's Disease be-
cause they overwork themselves. Other folks
slHer from Diabetes. Dropsy, swelling OF The
Feet and Ankles rheumatism, Bad Hood
Govt. Gravel. Inflammation OF the Bladder
Sleeplessness. Enaemia. Nervousness HEAD
ache, Neuralgia. urine looks ably, with strong
od0r frequent desire to pass water dizzinesS
Stuart's GIN and Buehu viii destroy Inc
poison so ihai d permanent cure is made OF ali
above h idney and Bladder Troubles after ali
else fails. All the sym ptoms promptly diss a
pear and yol feel better from the urst dose
thousands OF the worst cases ever heard Of
have been permanently cured by Stuart's ,tn
had buehu. which gives energy. life and power
10 the kidneys The cause N kicueys "a
purify the blood. 10 make Il redaer az health
Ter ahd more n0urishing. Puts new lie into
your 200 8 ueH color into YOU blood new am
hltloa into your mind new Use into our mus.
Gee aup cufes 81 spove named symptoms 81
slaney trouble SOLD % dFug stores or By eK
pfo.s prepaid a..
borolFaly tested for 20 years Sfuarts Gin
sc Ntch pif as4nf 10 take, o. can TelF on
% kf4ud cure Tor wsak kiGaeys. Sample
10 Ne free by srItln. fa request % 3 postal
esfl tll dQl rtuarf pFag co. Atlanta y ). ana
~ -sft q 'sin ana bueha siA - seal a. eRss
kfsg@iG
The Savannah morning news., 1902-09-21
MoZLEY'S
LEMON ELTxIR
A Pleasant Lemon Tonic.


5 a a
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-04-26

- mink Tondpah is going TO he "a
mining camp. The Mizpah group
Nii,pplng much $3.50 ore, and there
~, thousands of tons of the same on
me Jumps and thousands more at the
-aiiMaN station. sixty miles distant
Naitlhg to be shipped was down the
.Ilfe 500 feet and the ore is opening as
'iey go down. it is the same in all of
"! Inc prospects,, OF which there are many.
ne Mizpah group has made the record
VI the world for shipments in stated
length of time. The mine is compare
tNeiy new. but il is a wonderful pro-
ducer. Take Butte out of Montana and
the product of Tonopah exceeds that of
elohtana in the past year. Take the
Occur d'AleneS out of Idaho and that
state fails out of the Tonopah class
IN products of mines. 1t is a world
peater, and all the mines look alike
to me.
The camp is made of shacl1s and
tents for the most part, although there
are some substantial buildings there.
II costs SO a ton TO haul the ore to the
railroad and $50 a ton 10 haul merchan-
disc back to the camp.
w esley Warren, son of General War
rem of Butte, is the best hustler in
Ionopah. He owns more ground than
any other individual and has options
on some more good property He went
there some months ago and has been
working like a bee ever since. and he
is going 10 come out on top of the heap,
sure as fate. All the business houses
are doing well and there are twenty
five saloons. There is no big rush in
there at present, but the camp is en-
1oying healthy growth. Men of
means and determnat ton to do good
Work are going there and those are the
men that make the camps"
Mr.. Saville intends to go back before
long.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-04-26
FEW AMERICANS
AGAINST BoERS

London. April Pr must adj
wise you not to pay too much atten-
ton to the extravagant express
sion of friendship of certain well mean
ing but discredited classes called in
America 'Anglomaniacs These
words were the keynote of speech
made by John Hays Hammond, the
American engineer. tonight at a dinner
given in honor of Mr.. Hammonds re-
turn to England.
. Mr.. Hammond explained the depth. of
and reason for American sympathy
with the Beers and he impressed hear
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-04-26

ers with Great Britain's total lack of
effort to counterfeit the pro- Boer senti-
ment in the United States. With emnal
frankness he urged that Great Britain
be generous in her demands. Your
American friends" he declared. most
earnestly hope that in arranging terms
of peace wide liberality will be shown
to the Beers.
Such a statement coming from one
who in the same speech referred to his
Imprisonment at Pretoria on account
of his anti Boer tendencies produced a
striking effect.
The American anglophobes came in
for equal criticism with the angloma-
MACS in Mr.. Hammonds remarks.
Both of these classes said Mr.. Ham
the American population. The citizens
who compose the important body of
our population are exponents of Amer
icanism in it's highest FORM
The speaker pointed out that Amer
lean impressions of the Boer war were
derived from the political emissaries
of the Beers and = the writings and
speeches of the British pro- Beers. un-
der which circumstances. he said. ii
was not surprising that the Corrupt
Transvaal oligarchy." masqueradfne
under the name of the Little Sister
Republic had secured the aid and
sympathy of America. However much
we English and Americans differ from
the Beers policy he continued, I'VE
are compelled to admire the plucky
fight made by the unfortunate and de-
luded Beers now under arms"
Celebrating upon his. argument il
favor of securing generous peace terms.
MIR. Hammond unfavorably compared
Mr.. Krugers attitude with General
Lees Christian and patriotic action"
But he warned his hearers to learn Il
esson from another chapter of the
American civil war b yavoiding the
mistake of the American statesman
Who endeavored to govern the south
I'm states by northern officeholders. DIS !
| result of which many years. elapsed |
before the harm done by the Carpet |
Jaeger was repaired.
Among those present at the dinner |
we're the Marquis of Graham, the Ear |
# kintore, the Earl of Jersey. the Earl |
If Dudley and the Earl of Hardwicke.
lords Grey, Windsor and Harris ana
rear Admiral Lord Charles Beresford.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-04-26
BUTTE MAN AT ToNoPAH.
Emery saville Returns From Camp
With Good Reports.

Emery SavilIe has returned to Butte
from Tonopah. Nev.. where he spent a
few, days looking over that famous
mining district and incidentally taking
on a few good things in the shape of
options on what he thinks is good
property. He secs a great future for
the district and believes the mines will
prove to be the best in the world.
One impression l wish TO correct,
said Mr.. Saville TO a reporter of the
Standard. and that is the one caused
by the story that there have been AS
deaths in very short time i'm Tonopah.
l looked at the graveyard, just TO con-
vince myself, and by actual count ]
found just forty-five graves in it, and
the town is q year old. And about the
stories of bad drinking water. it is true
the water is hauled TO the camp in
barrels. and ii is not of the superior
quality, but ! have drank worse water
right here in Butte, month in and
month out, for a year at a time. The
water question viii soon be settled
there. Timber is Scarce. bat other con-
ditions are favorable taken as whole.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-04-26

the reservation. On great feast days
these Indians gather at the Mission
Gulch church. where the services are
of the most impressive character.
Religious work among these Indians
was begun by Rev. Father Cataldo,
who is now a missionary among the
Alaska Indians. He. first of all, made
a scientific study of the language and
wrote treasise on the verb, showing
how in the Indian vernacular single
verb was by infection. accent, or d
prefix or suffix, given hundred differ
ent meanings. thus explaining the abiI-'
ity of the Nez Perces TO maintain ordi-
nary conversation with so few words"
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-04-26
ORGAN FROM KEARNs.
Senator's Handsome Donation to New
Catholic Church.

OSCell- -AlJTll -.
1t has been announced to the Cath
Ole church congregation in Ogden that
Senator Kearns will give a handsome.
and costly pipe organ to the new Cath
Ole church now nearing completion.
The cost of the instrument has not
been made public, and 1t is probably
not known at this time, butcthose fa-
miliar with the plans of the church
and with its requirements in the way
of an organ predict that an outlay o.
between $4,000 and $4,000 will be made.
giving the magnificent cathedral one
of the finest instruments to be found
in the west.
magnificent altar, to cost probably
SO, 600, has been offered by a church
friend of the Rev. P. NJ. Cushnahan
in the east
The beautiful stained glass windows
are nearly all donated by local people,
and as they are being put in place re-
veal something of sthe beauty that is
to be in this splendid edifice.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-04-26
BOISE.


iH Flynn, Ed O'Brien and Gus An
o'.s'n three prominent mining men Of
a dorado arc in the city looking after
mining interests. Mr.. Flynn has Just re-
yNrloa from u business trip TO Coney
atuck Raschc. the well known miner
'- iToSpevtQr has just returned from
aN9er mountain. via the Neiser-C ouu-
4. trail, having been five and One-half
aat ON the trip. He reports the trail
w -eoG condition. but it will be at least
II month before anyone can get into the
.aNN with horses. except hr the use Of
Sn"WShocS. He. like all others who are
Interested in the district thinks there
N.I joe AN unusual rush into the gold
-i..-s iH very short time, bat advises all
N.. lnt'ud going in to go well provided
with food. as IL is very scarce ana men
are leaving every day for the purpose of
tah.-- back food with them. Mr. Rasche
81 the big rush viii be on ia thirty
'ai- Tie carries with him about an
ounce oi gold that was PANIED from thir-
I.'H pans on Rainbow mountain. Mr.
J. s-le left ......-..-- 80. for the new FL
dorado Nov. H. He will probably return
60 Thunder mountain within a month.
William j. Lawrence. aged IS years.
alos al the home of his mother. Mrs.
smith. at Star. He was native of Ma
r l county. Iowa. he had been an in
yam. for twenty-five years. having fallen
J.. ODD % swing when a child. causing Spln-
81 trouble The immediate cause Of MS
a'I.h. however was a stomach and kid
2 trouble. The deceased was buried
" n4ay. Rev. Father Van der Nelden
dictated
J. d. Mcclure is expecting the return
Of bis son Edward from San Francisco.
lIe has been absent from home for eigh-
teen wears. and Of late has been WITH
Inc seventeenth infantry in the Phlip- |
nin's Arriving with the regiment lew !
DAYS ago. he was in. and has been de-
tanned IN the hospital at the Preside
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-04-26
LEWISTON, IDA.

Father H. o. Post. in charge of this
parish, and of the mission among the
Nez Perces Indians. in a recent inter-
View. said: But few people under
stand that the Catholic church has for
thirty years maintained mission
among the Nez Perces Indians. we
now have as members of the ehurch
over $50 Indians. and nearly all OF these
people are farmers and stockmen. Ihey
give the authorities little trouble, are
good citizens and generally prosperous.
We have but one church on the reser-
.ation. the-one in Mission glich. but
no Catholic Indians are scattered over
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-04-26
Idaho,s Irrigable Land.

During the last three weeks State
Engineer Ross has been preparing in
formation for the Union Pacific Rail-
way company as to the development
and possibilities of land reclamation in
Idaho. The figures are interesting from
the fact that they Vary some from
some estimates to the extent of the
irTigable land in the state. A publica-
ton recently circulated the error that
there were 15,000,0 600 acres of such land.
State Engineer Ross in this report
states that there is in the great Snake
river valley 100000 acres under bitches
and actual surveys. OF this $4,000 is
under cultivation and supplied with
water About 300. 900 acres more are
thought to be irrigable, but have not
been surveyed or investigated.
In the Boise valley there are 100000
acres of irrigable land, and $4,000 under
cultivation. In the Payette valley there
there are 81. 600 acres. with $4,000 under
cultivation. In the lower Weiser val
ley there are 1000 acres. with 1000 I'M
der cultivation. In the Cache valley
there are $4,000 acres. with 10000 under
cultivation; and in the Gentle valley
there are 10000 acres, with 5000 under
cultivation. About 100000 acres more
are scattered about in small bodies,
from a few hundred 10 10000 acres in
extent. located along the smaller
streams and the upper tributaries of
the larger rivers.
This makes a total of 2.3l2.000 acres
of irrigable land. including 100000 un-
der canals and actual surveys, with
5S 600 acres under cultivation. These
figures are carefully compiled from es-
Inmates received from about forty irri-
CATION systems IN the state and from
~, ilo the office
The irrigable land in Idaho is limited
in extent and is confined to narrow
sections of country adjacent TO the
rivers. These figures show, however,
that only small per cent OF the land
under bitches is watered. and Indicate !
the possibilities of future development. |
-
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-04-26
AN ITEM OF INTEREST TO SALT
LAKE TRAVELLERS.

All trains of the Oregon Short Line
out of Salt Lake City start directly
from this city, and are consequently
always on time. You can depend upon
them to the minute.
This feature is the most satisfying
one in railway travel. and, in part, &C
counts for the we'll deserved popularity
of the Short Lines local passenger ser
vice.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-04-26

Mrs. Harriet Tsalie johnson. mistress of
White House duking President Buchan-
ans administration, presented latter s
portrait To government.
Secretary Wilson, in Interview. .attrib-
uted high price nj beef to shortness of
corn crop. and predicted drop in price
in two months. 49,
Frank r. Stockton, novelist. died sud
denly Of paralSsISSat Washington
Report that newly. arrived Immigrants
are brutally treafef Il by police will be in
vestlgated by immigration commissioner
New York saloons resumed Sunday
drink. sales and laS.olt Of police for re-
form. mcthddS2 pEsars ended.
Josiah Lynn one time 'partner of JAY
Could. is now animate of Karsvillc, n.
j.. poorhouse. a.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-04-26
RICHARDSON & ADAMS.
LEGAL
NOTICES.

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
Third judicial district Of the state Of
Utah, county al Salt Lake. Laura Brown.
plaintiff. vs.. Richard Brown. defendant.
Summ0ns.-Thc state OF Utah To the said
defendant: You are hereby summoned t1
appear within twenty days after the
service of this summons upon YOU. il
served within the county i'm which thi,
action is brought otherwise within thirty
days after service. and defend the above
entitled action; and i'm case of your fail
ure 50 to do, Judgment viii he renderec
against you according TO the demand al
the complaint. which. within ten DAYS
after service OF this summons upOr YOU
will be filed with the clerk of said court
Frank J. Gustiu, plaintiffs Attorney
i2G Atlas Block Salt Lake Utah.
First publication, March 30 1902
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-04-26
CASPER.

The following clips of wool were sold
10 FRED Putnam on Monday of this
week: p. l. sheep company, keystone
Sheep company, Daily & Mahoney. John
Daly Sheep company, Hemingway &
sullivan, and Patrick Sullivans There
We're about half million pounds Of
Wool in the lot. The sale was a private
one but it is generally reported that
me price paid was 1912 cents
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-04-26

What is your life?? 1t is vapor
which appeareth for a little while, and
afterwards shall vanish away.-St.
James.