davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1905-11-04

T6uTf, 5a4l Il
S,',s ne went away nguin, and SC he !
4 "V ,sL keep th2 money to himself.
Don,t tell him, viii said the old
man, nan changing his tone. "Don't inter
lere between David and. me: it is danger
GUS You doust know whit mischief YOU
may be doing, AS for George and Mary,
/ will arrange something. They shah 90
on al HiQcote as tenants on easy terms
ron very easy terms. But don't tell
Da',u' he is very dangerous man.
Don't tell him"
VIII not tell him anything, IL you
| VIII give Mary your consent"
DaF1d viii not stay here long. When
ne mas gone--oh, daar!-when he has
get some more money he will go away.
Don't tell him"
You have to give that money either to
MARY or to David. Chooser' I repeat
ed.
" no are you, should like to know"
ne asked, with feeble show Of anger;
that you should come and interfere in
family mstters2 What business is it Of
r. yours? Go away to London. Manage
your own affRirs-if you've got any. You
are not my nephew"
Choose between Mary and David"
must have Sidcote" he said, with
kind Of moan. He cIutched at the arms
OF his chair, his face twitched conclusive
~, and he spoke feebly. 81 have lost Sc
much lately--I have suffered SO horribly
you doG't know how, young man, Of
you would pibg me. l have been pun
ished, perhaps, because 1 was too pros
perous-you don't know how, and yoI
INIT hoI
die. You don't know, young gentleman
, you don't know what it is to suffer a
/ have suffered"
Then shell 60 at once to David AM
! tell him."
0 II must have Sidcote. Do you
' worst" he cried, with some appearance
of his old fire and energy. "Do you
worst. Tell David what you please, an
. leave me to deal with David. l will
a He shook his head and pointed to tn
n door.
: l told David that very evening. 81
was sitting at his table, a large ope
a book before him, over which he was POI
t ing intentIy. He looked up when h
+ heard my step outside, and shut the boo
hurriedly.
"What do you want here?" he askec
roughly. why do you come prying a
l. ter meT'
3 Upon my word, David" said, "or
y would think we were old enemies instea
% of old friends"
Speak up, then" he replied, his eye
- suspicious and watchful, as if 1 was tr,
N ing to get into his cottage and ste
1t something. Speak up; let a man kno
I'D LryoS
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1905-11-04
Personal.

Oatharine-Poor Percy! He seemed
worried while he was reading the pa
per.
Myrtilla-Poor fellow! He found out
that the lobster trust is a reality
Willmar tribune., 1905-10-04

day. perhaps tomorrow, I viii gather
up my courage and dare all by telling
you. am trembling and Quaking now
ct the thought OF what you would
think II you read this. Il cannot help
IT. I must write. I dare not whisper
my love to you. 1t were proclamation to
speak OF 1t to others. &. = =s=.
Goodnight, beloved 1@have dared
to say It even to myself . 'sS=. .=> @ y
Miss Molly Relents.
When Mollie Entrekin got that letter
she sat down In the middle Of the floor
and read It,. Then she said: Well, OF
all things" Then she read it again.
Then she said: Il never heard Of such
q thing. Then she reread 1t, and, clasp
ing her arms around her knees, sat on
the floor and studied. .. ,ssz ...=z s...4,
Il don't know why he wrote me such
q letter" she said to herself. If the fool
man is in love with me, why don't he
tell me SO? Don't dare to come near
me, don't he? I've noticed that he's
been hanging around here two or three
nights q week." <s.ss NJ r. .~@. g.. :.
Finally she got up and said: ANY
how, I'll write him nice letter that will
cure him." And she wrote. It was q
kind. sisterly letter, and the burden OF it
was: Impossible; Idon't love you."'
But there was no doubt that the letter
had started Molly Entrekin to thinking.
Willmar tribune., 1905-10-04
STUDENT CUEssEs POORLY
Man Who Acted Rational Was Insane
While Loud Friend Was 4 Far =
Famed Author.

A student once asked the French
alienist Esquirol IL there were any sure
tests by which to tell the sane from the
insane Please, dine with me to-mor-
row at six o'clock" was the answer OF
the savant. The student accepted the
invitation. and found two other guests
present, one Of whom was elegantly
dressed and apparently highly educated,
while the other was rather uncouth,
noisy. and extremely conceited. After
dinner the pupil rose to take leave, and
as he shook hands with his teacher ha
remarked: 'sThe problem is very sim
pie after all; the quiet, well-dressed gen.
tleman is certainly distinguished in
some lines, but the other Is as certainly
a lunatic and ought to be locked up
You are wrong, my friend replied Es-
Quirol, with smile. That quiet, we'll
dressed man who talks SO nationally
has for years labored under the delusion.
that he is God. the Father, whereas tn,
other man, whose exuberance and self.
concett have surprised you, Is NJ Honore
de Balzac, the greatest French writer OF
the day"
Willmar tribune., 1905-10-04
POINTS OF a DAIRY COW.
How the Good Milk Producer May Bo
Told-some Rules Which Must
Not Be Held to Too Rigidly.

In answer to H. l. Bowman. Cook
county, Ill. who writes: II want some
information relative to the character
points Of good cow for dairy pur-
poses." the Prairie Farmer replies a.
follows: - =.
There is no series of points" oy
which It is possible to pick out Z dairy
COW and be perfectly sure of getting
just what is desired. Good cows are not
made to measure nor do they ordinar-
lily possess certain marks that are in
failiblf indications of superior quality.
Before answering Mr. Bowman's ques-
ton We are laying stress upon this
point so that he will not read tho
'polnts' we print below and feel GER
tain that all that II necessary is to
look for these outward indications.
While the Prairie Farmer does not de-
sire TO unduly depreciate the value of
the general characteristics of a good
dairy cow as has been set forth by
those who have advanced the physical
method OF determining good milkere
and butter producers, we do wish to lay
particular stress upon the Importance
OF testing by the pail and churn, pro-
viding Babcock test is not available.
In other words select your dairy COW
according to her works. -.
Hero are the points which are gen.
orally considered Indicative of dairy
quality: Head, small and clean-cut:
muzzle large; forehead straight or con-
Willmar tribune., 1905-10-04

cross-eyed from trouble in his
stomach, and tell her he will
meet her at the stage door the
next night with an automobile with her
own monogram on the side entrance-
yes, when 1t comes to that old John will
never find any trouble In putting the
tainted billion into circulation. Eh,
dad, don't you think so?" says l, and
dad said he guessed that would be the
only salvation for poor old, bald headed
John, with the odor Of kerosene on his
bank account. =s.s =:.5 .a".s:
But here's something that will make
you stand without hitching, and want
to get to Chicago by the nrst train, )"
said dad, as he turned over the paper
and looked at the headlines. #= *===
What's the matter in Chicago. dad ?"
says l.s'.. Has Carter Harrison been
elected again when he was not looking =.
81 Oh, more fun than that, said dad.
What do you think, the Chicago team
stsrs are on & Z strike, and they have
blocked tra11c. and thsr. 10 : fair chance
Willmar tribune., 1905-10-04

young department manager, and Molly
was forced to be gracious to the man
who. at that time, she disliked. but to
whom because of the family friendship
she was Obliged to be gracious. ~.
& Aylette Confesses sordid Love. :;
] The families of both girls are veal
thy; and, going back to their rooms in
the boarding house that night, Aylette
confessed to Phillips that he did not
particularly love Miss Entrekin, but
that she was rich and that he was go
ing to win her. Disgusted, sickened
by. the attitude of his friend, which
came as rude awakening from the
dreams that he himself had been
dreaming, Phillips turned to go to his
room There, with the vision Of the
bright-eyed. fair.haired girl before him;
he resolved never again to 80 near her.
realizing. as he thought, the fmpossi-
biHty OF ever winning the 1ove OF Mar
stha Baker He held to hls determina-
ton. Two or three times the girl In
Willmar tribune., 1905-10-04

tremble at the thought Of asking you
to share with me the little that hare.
Again and again I have said: 4
will go and tell her. and then l have
trembled at the vision and crept back
to my own room, to sit for hours look
Ing out across the lights of the city
towards where you were. and weaving
on the cloth of my Imagination the
fairest picture the world has ever
known; a picture Of you, with your
glorious eyes alight with the fire Of
love, and have dreamed that it was
! who famed that fire. into a flame.
j Might after night / have skulked
past your home, just to be near where
you were, for the chance of seeing you.
Of getting . glimpse as you flashed
from carriage to door, OF hearing your
laugh, and when I saw you / have
turned homeward thinking: She Is
safe. She II happy. Why should 81
trouble her In her happiness 2
Il Is despair to love like this. Some
Willmar tribune., 1905-10-04
THE GOOD DAIRY COA.

cave: neck long and thin without being
scrawny; horns relatively small; eyes
bright and prominent; shoulders thin,
lofn broad but not thickly feshed ~
In beef cattle; thighs thin; hind quar-
ters long, deep and powerful; flank
high; legs short and wide apart: tail
long, slim, and loosely jointed; taper
ing from rump to shoulder: udder set
broadly on abdomen, OF generous size.
extending high up behind we'll held up
TO abdomen, not both udder and belly:1
teats loose, pendulcus or feshy: milk
veins large and prominent, or medium
size, evenly placed, and wide apart. A
heshy udder. firm to touch when emp
ty. and retaining its size and form af-
ter milking, indicates predisposition to
infammatory disease Skin clean.
with fresh bright color; hair fine,
thick and shoft; temperament active
and docile; large feeder
In the accompanying line drawing
are given some of the main points
notable on the exterior of a dairy COW.
These are as follows: 1, muzzle; :,
face; 8. forehead: 4, poll; S, lower
jaw; 6, cheek; Z, neck; 3, back; 9,
]oin; 10. hip or hook; II, rump; II,
pelvic arch; 13, switch; II, thigh; Is.
flank; 1e. udder; II. barrel or belly;'
Is, fore flank; 10. brisket: 20, dewlap;
21, heart girth: %, loin girth. (Mum-
f.ord.)
The main points in the selection OF
a ccw are to secure large udders that
are not fleshy. and large roomy bellies,
showing capacity for consumption of
largo quantities Of food. OF course,
great eaters and large producers are
not always profitable cows, but they
generally are. Cows are seldom profit
able unless they produce at least $50
pounds, or more. of butter per year.
Willmar tribune., 1905-10-04
. Suspicion Aroused ~ an "A. 81.
Excitedly Molly left the table, and go
ne into the library scratched OF Z.

Suspicion Aroused ~ an IA.
Excitedly Molly left the table, and 60
Ing Into the library scratched on :
note. 81
MIR, Fern:an Philllpps: Please come to
me at my home, at once, this morning.
You must come before noon. Ii an im-
portant matter, one on which my future
happiness my depend
.= MOLLY ENTREIllN.''''
Phillips, surprised, read the note and
unmtndful Of Bobbie, rushed for car.
Twenty minutes later he was ushered
into the morning room at the Entrekin
residence, @ # =E s..:= -. *$=
Mr.. Philllpps,' began Molly, nerv-
ously did you put this advertisement
In the.paper? % |..
She handed him the morning paper,
In which appeared an ad.: 1=
Losr-ABUNDLEo OF LETTERS, PURE
E ~ personal, of no value except to owner
reward Of $25 will be paid II returned to
Ferman Phillips. ---- N. Charles street. . s
Il did," said Phillips, rather un-
steadily, after he had read the ad.
slowly. + >.s ..==5s :.: s...55 @s@ II
\. Are these the letters?" asked Molly,
producing the three she had received
from Aylette. r. i. #
! End of the Nystery. .&
why, Miss Entrekin," said Phillips,
excitedly,'. where did you get these !?
They are copies Of mine, or part of them.
Willmar tribune., 1905-10-04
LIGHT AND SHADE EFFECTS
Well Formed Shade Tree Must Be
Open to the Sunlight on
All Sides.

The power OF leaves to evaporate
water is regulated by their exposure
to the sun. Some leaves on the sun
ny side Of a tree transpire three times
as much water as those on the shady
side of the tree, while in some vari-
cites OF trees, the leaves on the sun.
ny side transpire ten times as much
rs do the leaves on the shady side.
It is easy, therefore. to understand
how greatly the trees need the sun.
The passage Of the water through the
leaves, Is natures way of conveying
plant food to the leaves, where it il
elaborated and prepared by being com.
bined with the carbon of the air for
the work of cell building. Other things
being equal, We find the tree growing
more on the sunny side than on the
shady side, as the work of cell build
ing is facilitated by the action OF heat
and light. II man desires 4 we'll
fo:med shade tree, he must see that
tkat tree stands alone, and that as
much as possible it gets sunshine from
all sides. He need not suppose that ae
Il SO near to another tree that part of
it is always in the shade. A tree will
develop its branches on the side where
1t gets the light. and viii develop but
little on the side where It is SHADY.
On the shady side the branches will
be thin, and the general outline un.
slightly. In the north temperate zone,
ssys the Farmers Review, tree in tbs
summer time. ii comparatively isolat,
ed, will receive the sun ord all sides o,
1t. In the early morning it Will re,
ceive the sun on the north and eas:
sides. in the middle OF the day, on .hs.
east, south and west sides, and late in
the Gay on the west and north sides.
This Is an admirable arrangement for
the symmetrical development Of ths
tree. Man interferes with it when he
tries 10 put too many trees in Z certa1a
place. /. IS.
Willmar tribune., 1905-10-04

Quired OF Aylette why he never brought
Mr.. Phillips with him to call, and she
admitted to Miss Entrekin that she
had been interested in the reserved,
handsome young fellow Once she
frankly asked Aylette to bring Phil
lipps to call, but the message was never
delivered, and Aylette lied about 1t to
her, telling her Phillips preferred not
to come, and the girl. surprised and
hurt, never referred to him again.
Phillips became more silent than ever
and worked harder, refusing to join in
any of the little pleasures of the others
in the boarding house. Once one of
the girls in the house teasingly asked
him if he was in love, and he flushed
and left the room.
Aylette, to all appearances, was
making no better progress in his ef-
forts to win the love of Miss Entrekin,
and he departed for Richmond for q
fortnight's vacation without receiving
one sign of encouragement.
Beginnisg Of Love Letters.
Then. suddenly, there began to come
to Molly Entrekin, day after day, let
ters overfowing with tenderness, love.
and passion; love letters such as swept
the hearts Of her grandmothers by
storm-f1owery, imaginative, beautiful
love letters, such as girls read and re-
read in the privacy of their own rooms
and grandmothers. kiss when they ind
them hidden in the bottoms of old
trunks. The letters were from Walter
Aylette, and they revealed to Molly
Entrekin a depth Of feeling, of power
and passion, of love and tenderness
and yearning that she had never sus-
pected existed in the man. She was
astonished.
Three of the letters, which have been
made semi-public by the events that
followed. have been circulated among
her friends-before The real truth was
known.
The first came the day Walter Ay-
lette reached Richmond.
MY Dear Miss -Entrekin: I love
you. I have said it; the words that
have trembled on my lips since that
first evening that saw you, when nv
heart fell down and worshiped you.
From afar~1 have worshiped you ever
since, daring not come near, coward
that am, for fear the secret would
burst. from me; that the words that I
dare not speak should speak them
selves; that my whole heart would cry
out to you: I love YOU
II am writing these words tnat I
never will dare say to you and that
perhaps you never will see. Would that
I dared send them to you, l, who am
so unworthy, to let them plead for me.
l have said to myself: I love her:
why should fear?' But see the bar
riers that rise between us-the barriers
OF money, the walls of social conven-
ton. I say to myself: 1T is pride. If
she loves you these will not keep us
apart But again, an a coward and
Willmar tribune., 1905-10-04
THE CHICAGO TRANSFERS ARE ON
A STRIKE.

THE CHICAGO TRANSFERS ARE ON
A STRIKE.
thy with them, and the business of four
million people is knocked gally west, -
said dad.
We'll, l guess they better let the
teamsters stay out, cause if they go back
to work therell be strike of nurses
week after next. and the teamsters will
have to 60 out again, and block things,
and ball up the whole business" / told
dad, and | added: THE only way to
stop those teamsters striking, is to PEN
sion every one of them about hundred
dollars a month. and lay them OF, and
hire somebody that is not looking for an
excuse to quit work and shy bricks.
Make them the leisure class, with bank
accounts, and they won't have SO much
sympathy as to ruin the business of Chi
cago"
Here's something you wouldn't be-
ileve,' says dad, picking up another pa
per. Roosevelt is elected again, and 10
on In the mountains for two months,
shooting jack rabbits and bears, and let
ting public business 60 to the dogs, but
he has heard of the Chicago strike and
banquet in that town, and he is 60
ing to the banquet, and see If his pres
ence will not make the strikers forget
to fight, and you want to plug berths
for the train tonight, cause l have got
to see Roosevelt and report to him
about what We did for him in Turkey and
Egypt, and dad begun to pack up the
things the custom house officers didn't
find on him.
And so. old man, it won't be long be-
fore you will see me in your old grocery
and will tell you things that will make
the Arabian Nights seem like an ac-
count of church sociable. III were in
your place l would get a detective to
protect you. for have got so am liable
to shoot man on sight, and rob him of
all he holds dear. Scrub out and open
the windows, and put on that clean shirt
you have been holding for such an oc-
casion, for Behold. the prodigal sor IN
on your trail" with a real appetite.
Yours, - <-
HENNERY.
Willmar tribune., 1905-10-04

that the people who are not killed with
bricks will be starved to death. cause
they are going to put a stop to delivering
meat, groceries and milk Gee, wouldn't t
like to;be there with a window looking
out on State street," and dad fairly
beamed with joy at the thought of blood
shed. .~y -
We'll, when was there time when
the Chicago teamsters were not on a
striker said to dad "They are the
most sympathetic people on earth.
What are they striking for now?"
"Oh, some girls that sew overalls are
on strike, and they can't seem to win.
so the teamsters have struck in sympa-
Willmar tribune., 1905-10-04
a husbands first
duty IS to remain the
lover after he becomes
. husband. He will
go to any expense for
flowers and bOnl,on. of
6l1ahattn tlttn En,1rr.
/ ~ ALICE FISCHER.

put himself keep engagement while he IS
courting Why should lie not do the after he
That is Just one thing cranky about Harcourt
knows it. He would think of breaking engagement with
me that he would when lovers. s
But then how set Of castron rules
TOR all husbands? Don't think the right sees his
duty as it to him and does it? do All told lust
Of bear and forbea and hard the mans ,ne
as it the woman though considered rather authority on
the subject by these ne which sent me fe
days ago: :@< +: >*@
~ "said Alice. growing
= 5.c~.s q
y I'll a school
: To train husbands
- DO yout hink kshec dott? Ask VIII"
We might leave that way You might have trained
him % his duties? z..=e.+.s
Willmar tribune., 1905-10-04
Stolen Love-Letters That Broke
One Engagement and
Made Another.
the HEROINE A BALTIMORE SOCIETY BELLE
her Lover Appropriated Tender Missives of
Friend to His Ultimate Sorrow-Dis-
closure Brings Happiness to Two.

Baltimore. Md.-This is a story of
now lover lost his sweetheart
through his ardent. but plagiarized,
love letters. Walter Aylette's sin
round him out, but the disclosure
brought happiness to his friend and
roommate, Ferman Phillipps..
Ihe principals in the remarkable
and interesting love drama are Mol
~ Entrekin. one of the bellies of this
city, her chum, Martha Baker, Walter
Ayiette. son OF prominent Richmond
family high in society and reputed
wealthy. and Ferman Phillips, who
although poor. comes from distin-
guished line of ancestors.
Aylette. it Is charged by the other
three parties to the case. plagiarized
the brilliant love epistles that Ferman
Phillips wrote in secret to Martha
Baker and, by changing them slightly,
came near winning the love of
Miss Entrekin through them and
their passionate force. The discovery
was made but few days before the
wedding was to have taken place, and
the girl with the glamour of the false
spell dissipated, dismissed Aylette, de-
claring him an impostor and cheat.
Phillips and Aylette were friends
and lived in the same boarding house.
Why Aylette should have been living
in Baltimore in obscurity few outside
OF the friends who were aware of
his wildness and dissipation at Rich
mond knew. He was handsome fel-
low. dark. dashing and romantic.
Phillips, on the other hand, was timid,
and the gayeties that Aylette sought
he stunned, or was too bashful to par
ticipate in.
Phillips Meets His Fate.
Aylette was reading law in a down.
town Office and Phillips was striving
for living in prominent mercantile
house. While all business, so far as
even his closest friends know, he
really was dreamer, and he aspired
to write novels and plays. He had
come into Baltimore without resources
and worked hard. BY accident he was
thrown into contact with Walter
Aylette. and the result was a strange
his family's prominence, had the entree
to many homes, and one evening, by
insistence, he persuaded Phillips to
accompany him to the home of Miss
Molly Entrekin; daughter of wealthy
merchant Aylette did not tell Phil
lipps, but he invited him to go merely
1hat he might have another man to
"take her chum off his hands" dnrinp
the evening.
1t was that evening Ferman Phillips
met his fate in the shape Of pretty Mar
tha Baker, Molly Entrekin's chum, who
If the truth were known-had been
summoned by Molly when she knew Ay-
lette's call was inevitable.
Molly's plan failed Instead of help
ing her dispose of Aylette Martha ap-
peared to enjoy herself talking to the