davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1903-05-07

song. until addressing John Milton,
| he said:
I'VE have sundry letters to write,
and the plain truth is, could wish
they were more heavenly. Here is a
man to answer who is playing fast and
loose with us-and | will not have 1t.
He is laying too much weight on my
patience; let him take care that he
break 1t not"
Speaking thus, he walked towards
the door, and Jane marveled at the
man. His countenance was changed;
all its wistful tenderness and exalta-
ton had given place to stern, stead
fast severity; his voice was sharp, his
words struck like caustic. and the
homelike. country gentleman was sud
denly clothed with great and majes-
! tic department.
Neville left soon after the Lord Gen.
eral, and the girls had game OF bat.
tiedore and shuttlecock In the long
gallery; then sewing, reading aloud,
the evening meal and the evening ex.
ercise closed the day. The days that
followed were little different. On the
whole. Jane was not very sorry when
her visit was over and she was free to
return home. In spite OF the frankest
kindness. she felt out OF her element.
The Cromwells had outgrown their old
friends, and not all their familiarities
could dispel the atmosphere OF super
iority which surrounded them; 1t was
unavoidable and unequivocal, though
they were not themselves conscious
of II.
Then there came to James mind in
very sweet fashion the memory of Ma
tilda de Wick. They had quarreled al.
most constantly for years, and NATL.
da's exacting temper and sharp tongue
had wounded her often; but for all
that she knew Matilda loved her With
her mind full of kindly thoughts
towards Matilda, JaEe returned to her
home. and she was delighted to find a
letter from her friend waldng for her.
1T came this very morning." said
Mrs. Swaffham, "and | told the man
who brought 1t you would be here to.
day. and no doubt would answer 1t
forthwith"
Jane laid aside her bonnet and
opened her letter. "She is at Lady
Jevery's house, mother. and she longs
TO see me. and indeed am in the same
mind. We shall be sure to quarrel.
but then"
"You can both play at that game.
and you hold your own very we'll
would go to Jevery House in the morn.
ing Whom did you see at the Cock
pitt"
Il saw Lord Neville several times,
but had no private speech with him;
and heard Mary Cromwell say there
was a purpose OF marriage between
him and Alice Heneage."
"'Tis very like"
81 do not think so. am sure he
loves me-"
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1903-05-07
Serving cheeses.

Cheese may be made into soufiles,
ramekins, omelets, ETC., and served be-
fore the dessert, or with crackers. wa
fer biscuits or celery with a salad be-
fore a hot dessert, or after the dessert.
Cheese fingers and chees straws are
served with the salad. A Stilton or
Chester cheese is cut In half and one
part wrapped In napkin and served.
says the Pittsburg Press. Roquefort
and Gorgonzola are cut in large slices
from the cheese and served in a folded
napkin. The American dairy cheese
is cut in small cubes Of equal size.
while the soft cheeses, Brie. Neuf-
chatel. ETC.. are unwrapped from the
tinfoil and scraped before serving.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1903-05-07

is ornamented with appliqued circles
Of green panne, each one encircled in
turn by larger circular applique Of
ecru lace.
Light tan, light gray or navy blue
serge are best liked for girls tailor
gowns.
Mixed fancy braids, red and black
for the blue and white for the lighter
tones, put on in an effective fashion.
are the most popular trimming.
II you wrap your garnishing pars-
ley in piece of damp cheese-cloth
every time after using. and keep the
cheese-cloth damp. 1t will keep green
and fresh much longer than II left
standing in water.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1903-05-07

her aunt, Lady Jevery; II so, she must
be In London"
I'VE have seen Lady Heneage
often" said Mary Cromwell, "and It's
said there is purpose of marriage
between Alice Heneage and favorite
Of my father's-Lord Cluny Neville
II have seen Lord Neville" said
Sane. HE brought me your letters
and the blue and gold ribbon you sent
NE. His visits were flying one; he
came and he went"
Like the knight in the story-he
loved and he rode away. He is com
ing here this afternoon, is he not
Frank"
"He said so. He was to make some
copies of the hymn he wrote. for Mr..
Milton has set 1t to music, and we are
to practice the singing together,
Father thinks very highly Of the
words"
Dear met calculated Jane, "is he
also poet? thought he wrote only
with his sword. fear that he has
too many projections. Has he not one
fault to balance them?"
Eyes; but never mind them now "
said Mary; there Is the bell for din
ner, and we must answer 1t at once
or we shall grieve mother"
They rose at these words and went
quickly, to the dining-room. Mrs
Cromwell, leaning upon the arm OF
her daughter, Mrs. Ireton, was Just
entering II, and Jane wondered silent
iy at the state these simple country
gentry had SO easily assumed.
'"The General dimes with the Speak.
err" said Mrs. Cromwell; and she was
herself about to say grace when Doc
tor Verify entered. He was greeted
with chorus of welcomes, and read
lily took his seat at the foot Of the ia
BILE and spoke the few words Of CRATE
full prayer which sweetened and
blessed the meal. Then he said:
AS came through Jermyn street
saw Lady Matilda de Wick. She
looked daggers and pistols at me. God
knows, pity her. She was shrouded
In black"
HAS anything been heard of Ste
phen do Wick?" asked Jane.
1T is thought he reached The Hague
in safety His companion, Sir Hugh
Delvard, Joined Prince Rupert's pirate
feet there"
At this moment Lord Cluny Neville
entered the room. He saw Jane on the
instant, and his eyes gave her swift
welcome, while in the decided exhil'
aration following his entrance Love
found his opportunities. But among
them was none that gave him free
speech with Jane: they we're not a
moment alone. Cluny had fund OF
pleasant talk and soon there was
heard from distant apartment the
sound of music. low and sweet. and
full Of heavenly melody.
THAT Is Mr.. Milton playing" said
Mary Cromwell. II would know his
touch among a thousand" And then
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1903-05-07
GREAT WESTERN MAY BUY.
Taken for Granted Deal VIII Go
Through u Stlckney Is Satisfied.

Des Moines, May president
Stickney Of the Chicago Great West
ern returned to the city in his special
car Friday night and Saturday morn
ing he and President Cherry Of the
Des Moines and Southwestern went
from Des Moines to Winterset.
During the day they drove over
most Of the right of way Of the Des
Moines and Southern, between Green
field and Winterset. They completed
the drive yesterday, taking in all OF
the line between the point at which
II has been proposed by President
Cherry 10 connect the Des Moines and
Southern with the Chicago Great
Western, about two miles above Ida.
The fact that Mr.. Stickney and Mr..
Cherry planned the drive over the lat
ter's projected line is stated on the
best possible authority. II Is taken
for granted by Des Molnes railroad
and business men that the Chicago
great Western will take over the Des
Moines and Southern property, II the
right OF way inspection In which Mr..
Stickney INDUCED turns out to be sat
isfactory.
It always pays to respect the feel
l. a.. - nfkaro
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1903-05-07
NJ BOUDOIR AA
Mo- CHAT Aa
HE. @AAa9 .S98
&Z<...,. ~

Effective touches of gold or silver
appear on hats and dresses.
Walking skirts of mohair in sun
burst pleats are novel, but rather try.
ing.
Linen walking hats are designed to
match the linen suses.
Small tucks and shirrings appear on
most of the new wolfe and canvas
dresses.
Willow green appllqued with velvet
a shade darker is very becoming to
those who can wear green.
A feature Of the English hats is the
large crown. For many heads q
band has to be inserted to keep them
on at all, but for those whom they fit
they are most comfortable.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1903-05-07
Linen Sunshades.

Dark blue and dark red linen sun
shades are among the seasons novel;
ties. They are usually adorned with
a pattern in white. and some Of them
have deep rutie as an edge and are
unlined.
The odd effect OF these novel sun
shades is heightened by the handle
and stick, which are blue or red. to
match the cover. Quite a prolonged
vogue is predicted for these decided.
~ novel little affairs. as they are both
effective and useful.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1903-05-07
Lace on Evening Gowns.

For evening gowns the smartest are
trimmed with bertha of lace which
bertha is oftener a fine old lace col
lar than "flounce" draped; and thu
separate waists of chiffon considered
so especially smart at presently in
variably have deep collar and cuff
of lace to match: while on those o
brocade and velvet the lace collar II
Indispensable.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1903-05-07
PRETTY DRESSES FOR CHILDREN.

The frock at the left Is of white
plisse batiste. The blouse has large
shoulder collar Of white linen trimmed
with embroidery and motifs, and cut in
points at the edges where 1t is finished
with cotton tassels. The cuffs are also
of linen trimmed with the embroid-
cry.
The skirt Is trimmed near the bot
tom with little ruches, or double frills,
Stimulating the heading to founce
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1903-05-07
Trim in Grape Design.

One of the very lovliest trimmings
is grape design on white net. The
tempting clusters of fruit are done in
pearls and may be had in pink or in
blue. A beautiful rose design shows
full-blown pink chiffon roses with the
vine carried out in pink pearls and
gold, and the foliage faithfully repro
duced in delicate green chiffon.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1903-05-07

Tho girdle is of light blue ribbon
knotted on the left side with long
ends.
The next frock Is OF reseda wolfe.
The blouse has wide plat in the
middle of the front ornamented with
rosettes Of cream lace. On each side
of this at the top is group Of tucks.
or plaits, and the sleeves are plated
at the top. The collar and the cuffs
are tucked crosswise.
The skirt Is finished at the bottom
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1903-05-07

with two ruffles. The girdle Is of tat.
feta matching the gown.
The third frock is Of red linen. or
wolfe. The blouse is made with two
box plaits in front, on each side OF
which are groups of plaits alternating
with bands Of embroidery. The shoul
der collar. or pelerine. Is Of white linen
embroidered with red cord. or SOU
tache embroidery, and this and also
the box plaits are ornamented with
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1903-05-07

motifs of the red embroidery with tas.
sells. The sleeves are plated ON the
outside and finished with cuffs OF the
embroidery.
The skirt has plain hip yoke cut In
scallops and bordered with a stitched
band of the material with little motifs
OF embroidery. Below this the skirt is
plated all round. the plalts opening
out near the bottom.
The girdle is Of red tatfeta. -chio
Psrisiau.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1903-05-07
Am Appropria,. stre.t cos,um.,

A street costume of mixed brown
stuff, trimmed with stitched bands Of
brown broadcloth. The stole collar
of cream colored cloth, embroidered
in varying shades OF brown and green.
finishes the neck and front Of the
Elton coat. The hat is of sage green
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1903-05-07

1t always pays to respect the feel
ings Of others.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-11-16
LAWSON ATTACKS CARNEGIE
Criticises the Great PhilanthropIst for
His Part In Steel Trust.

NEW YORK, Nov. 16.-ThOmas w.
Lawson, the picturesque Boston spec
ulator. who developed the Lawson
pink. built the Independence to san
for the Americas cup and atterWard
consigned her to the junk heap be-
cause the New York zach club would
not let him sail her in his own man
ner. has astonished Wall street by
sending a long letter to prominent
Wall street men attacking Andrew
Carnegie. for the part he played in the
formation of the United States Steel
corporation.
The attack was considered in wall
street all the more remarkable III
view of the fact that Mr.. Lawson IS
an ally of Henry II. Rogers, James
StilIman of the National City oank
and Others of the so-called 'Standard
oil crowd" who floated the Amalga-
mated Copper company, the collapse
Of whose securities brought great dls-
tress two years ago to small investors
throughout the country.
The howl that has been resoundlng
through Wall street the past few
davs" saws Mr. Lawson, for the
Homestead philanthropist to come
forth with $1O,000,000 to stay the de-
cline in steel stocks and thereby pam
the lacerated hearts and minds OF the
thousands upon thousands of WIDOWS
and orphans who have been cooed INTO
investing their all in his creation Is
not only idiotic but insulting TO MI
Carnesies intelligence-$1O,O0O 100000 TO
he paid out for the froth upon the
foam resting upon the lake of water
,.biob covers his ledge of underlying
mortgage.
Wall street can rest easy that thio
big-hearted Yankee-Scot VIII 90 no
such foolish thing.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-11-16
CONDITIONS In FRANKLIN.
Two Weeks of Preparation Lastdluu
Two Inches Of Precipitation Last Week
Places Ground In Good
Condition.

CONNELL. Nov. 15.-The first
touch of winter began to hit the high
places early Wednesday morning when
a snow storm of goodly proportions
for this season of the year began to
blow. 1t seemed to be something of a
climax to the rainy weather of the
preceding week when nearly 2 inches
of precipitation was recorded, and OF
course it made everybody feel a bit
"chesty" more especially the farmers,
whose seeded wheat land still shows
bare.
1t is the best opinion of a number
of prominent ranchers that this very
damp spell has rendered prospects as
a rule very little rain is needed to per-
feet crop conditions in Franklin coun-
ty, provided of course, it comes at the
right time. Some farmers seeded
early this fall in anticipation of the
October showers, and when these did
not come they began to seed over
again. Just what the harvest will be
in these fields remains to be seen. 1t
will, at least have tendency to settle
the question of reseeding in late falls.
Some farmers, rather than risk a sec
Ond planting, condemned their land
to spring sowing. Crop conditions
however, will now remain more or less
perfect until the approach of harvest.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-11-16

Family At Freewater Had Narrow Es-
cape In the High Wind
of Yesterday.

Charles Wells had the misfortune
to lose his house below Freewater in
the terrific wind storm that invaded
out city Wednesday. The house was
80 situated that the wind struck it
fairly and utterly demolished it. with
all the furniture it contained. 1t was
a box house 32x16 with a shed roof,
the high side facing the wind. The
family were in the house when it was
moved off the foundation and the
move cramped the door SO that 1t
would not open and the wife and
children made their exit through the
window and retired to the cellar, but
scarcely had they done so when the
house went over, caving in part OF
the cellar. The hired man was in
the house at the time but was not
seriously hurt.-MiltOn Eagle.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-11-16
NE|GHBOR|NG NEWS
MADE TRIP DOWN THE RIVER
Hull of Wrecked Steamer Is Above
Wild Goose Rapids Floating
In An Eddy.


LEWISTON, Idaho, Nov. 15.-J. A
Huseby arrived in the city last night
BY small boat from Eureka, where he
had gone as a passenger on the steam
ar Imnaha. Mr.. Huseby left Eureka
Thursday afternoon at o'clock and
The trip to Lewiston was made with
out special incident. The hull of the
wrecked steamer was passed about
eight miles above Will Goose rapids
and is now floating in an eddy
Wreckage is strewn along the river
for the distance of 80 miles but moth
ing of value was noted. Mr.. Huse-
by reports that Mr.. Wilkinson is now
enroute to Lewiston by the overland
route.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-11-16

'ile ioDDS system into very grave dis
repute, condition which reflects ss-
riously to the disadvantage of the
railroads.
without preSuming to say that these
methods have been entirely abandoned
by the railroad leaders I consider my
self as entirely safe in declaring that
they are very offensive to Mr. Farrell
This being the case it may be assumed
that the old methods will be emplOyed
IN the future as infrequently as Ii
consistent with that gentleman's idea
of protecting the interests which he
represents gentleman who stands
high in the councils of the Great North
ern though having no official connec-
ton with the road. remarked to me
recently, There has been a new deal.
And when, in your articles you con-
denim the railroads for their political
activity you should keep in mind that
we are as anxious to shake this I'M
saNory collection of grafters as tho
people of the state can possibly be-
iii' SdIliiOt De uo1le all IN n minute
without jeOpardising our interests. II
should not be expected of us. Give
the railroads a little time in which to
perfect their present plans and I
think you will find that there is no
further reason to complain about the
corrupt railroad lobby" There are
other indications in support of this
theory. When President Mellen OF
| the Northern Pacific came to Seattle
| IN November last year. Immediately
after the election, he very roundly
scored Ben GrosScup, the CompanyS
attorney. for involving the railroad in
the senatorial fight by pledging an ex-
change of support with Ankeny. La
| ter the railroads refused to carry out
| their side of the compact until Stew
enSon marshalled at Olympia bunch
| of six Ankeny- railroad state senator's
who threatened to join with Governor
McBride's forces in the passage of the
commission bill, unless the railroad
delivered the election of Ankeny. It
was then that GrOsscup and James
cElroy were permitted to foreclOsa
their mortgage on the thirteen I'M
faithful King county members, whose
action in abandoning Harold Preston
brought the senatorial fight to a close.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-11-16
College Notes.
kennewick Items.

The Kennewick Land Co, sold tC
Edwin Shepherd of Spring Valley
S. D., Section 25, s, % and the NE a
section %, s, 80. Mr.. Shepherd will
remove to Kenniwick and make his
home here in the future.
Mr.. D. NJ. Cary of Lewiston, Idaho
recently purchased Sc acres near Ken
newick and will move here and be
gin work on his place next week
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-11-16
TO FIGHT UNIONS.
New Workers Form the "American
Anti Boycott Associa ton"

NEW YORK, Nov. 16.-To fight la
Dor unions which tie up the building
trades and cause employers to lose
millions of dollars, many New Workers
have joined the American Anti Boy
colt association, one of whose leading
principles is "Organized enforcement
of the law
1t is believed that this new organi-
zation will have influence and will
bring out timid capital. The organi-
1aton has membership of 100.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-11-16

The Old Man-Isn't 1t possloie loi
YOU to go to college without having 70
,1ay poker, spend money ana raise
he devil generally? Son-But gov
or,or thought you wanted me to take
49, r.g,,ar academic course
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-11-16

so your daughter belongs to the
Ladies' Auxiliary of the Universal
Peace Society,"" Yes; and let me tell
you, she is fast fighting her way to the
front in that organization
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-11-16

Cattlemen Now Engaged In the Win
ter Roundup Of Their
Stock.

WESTON, Nov. 16.-Between 1900
and 1000 head of cattle have been re-
Gently brought out of the mountains
and rounded up in the vicinity of Wes-
ton by local cattlemen. Different own
ers cut out" their stock and place
them in winter pasture. A bunch of
1000 head of half-wild cattle, rounded
up on Void Horse creek made things
lively and interesting this week for
the riders, and also for farmers whose
fences suffered.
NJ. F. Kelly, former proprietor of the
Golden Rule hotel in Pendleton. has
been adjudged a bankrupt by referee
in Bankruptcy Thomas Fitz Gerald.
Mr. kelly's liabilities are placed at
something over $4,000, while his assets
Will amount to but about $3.50.
Weston needs new opera house
and hall and james Ashworth is en-
deaVoring to supply the want. He re-
ports good encoUra cement. In one
day this week stock to the amount of
1920 was subscribed.
King winter has begun business on
W eSton mountain. About two feet of
snow fell recently at Cold Spring
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-11-16

GashaWay-What made you propose
to her on the steamer? ClevertOn-I
wanted to prove l could love her. even
when she was SeaSick.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-11-16

Whatever is. is right" says Pop.
So a woman must be right when sh
says she is.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-11-16
Basket Ball.

Tn, girls are thoroughly aroused
over basket bali The Crimsons and
the Colds w.u again strive for supre-
macy this winter in the old gymnasi-
un. Miss Mona Noben is captain Of
the former and Miss Birdie Gillian Of
the latter. The contest will be held
as soon as the teams have been able
to get into perfect condition. The
provisional lineup Of these famous
teams This year is different from that
of last year. 1t is as follows:
Crimson Center, Bess Shields, for
wards, Y. Gamble. Mona Noben;
guards, Helen Hooper. Margaret Be-
uar
Gold-Center. Mable McDin; for
wards. Birdie Gillian, Maud Aldridge;
guards Margaret Walton, Edith Edg-
ertou
LADDERS Engagement Postponed.
Mr.. W. Waugh Lauder has written
changing the date of his engagement
al The conservatory of music and set
J.- The week from December 4th to
10th positively for his coming. He
WI. appear eighteen times in all. Six
rs m the evening with his we'll
h.'"H lecture recitals. The conserva-
tory will not aim to profit by his
".- cement but simply to give its
STUDENTS the opportunity to hear the
'.~r "H~ie rendered and explained by
MASTER. Accordingly they will only
.. n."Ead 500 for the entire course
While outsiders must pay 81 or so
.- ..r single concert. Mr.. Lau-
"nW i'm Minnesota making his
-"ard on a very successful
-.Hr All those who heard
g.. 'Hs college chapel in his two
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-11-16

My boy warned the old gentleman
with the white ribbon. the drink
habit IS growing worse every day"
Yer right" responded Jimmy Flynn.
Ny goil Lizzie used to be Satisfied
wild two sodas, an now she wants
four"