davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1905-12-14
CHAPTER XVI.
"To Be Left Till Called For.r

TO Be Left Till Called For"
ihree weeks later and the curtain
rising discloses the same scene. 1t is
the second interview between Mr..
John Sharp and his new client.
SO you had my letter, sir?" said
the former. Il hope you didn't think
l was wasting time? But the fact is,
you gave me rather a large order"
i do not care how much time you
take over the affair so long as you
bring 1t to n successful issue. The
question Is, what have you been do
ing? What have you discovered? And
do you think that you are on the right
track?"
You shall see for yourself, sir"
said the detective. ITO begin with,
mad TO discover at which hotel the
TWO gentlemen put up. | went first
OF all to the Lord Warden before
trying any of the others, and in the
visitors book / found a couple of en-
tries, both under the same date
April 24th-'James Ferrers' and IS.
Burrtt.'"
AT this remarkable confirmation of
his suspicious, the young man could
not restrain a violent start, which
MIR. Sharp received as tribute to
the profession in general and himself
in particular.
u had not expected that you would
discover 1t so easily" murmured his
client. at almost seems-but never
mind, go on!" with eagerness.
That was the name of the gentle
man who arrived first and secured a
private sitting room, mentioning at
the same time that he expected g
friend from London, who would re-
main for the night and would require
bedroom. Between six and seven.
gentleman did arrive, who inquired
IL anyone of the name Of Ferrers were
stopping there. The waiter told him
yes, that a gentleman of that name
had arrived by the boat that morn
Ing, and directed him to the door of
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1905-12-14

Midstream meath the dead whitened
~, Dough of the tree.
where OF IN his glory the bold feathered
swooped down on his prize, twas in
tended for me,
while l. youthful angler, expectantly
waited
The impulse conveyed by the twinge of
That hung in that clear little mite of
river
Whose bright. finny treasure no more
may be mine.
Een now the gay butterfly fits DER the
water,
The wild bee returns to the sweet
scented flowers,
The summer born locust filings out of the
treetops
His shrill whstled praise of the bright,
sunny hours;
Even now / imagine the maple invites me
10 come back and lounge in the depth
That the. dear little. clear little mite Of
a river
Is calling me back to the meadow again.
deepest
l pile the few garments a boy needs
must wear
No more may plunge in the pure gurg-
ling water
To sport with its ripples, their cool
ness to share,
For I'm far, far away from that green
grassy meadow,
While time into years passes slowly
along,
But still in the distance that mite of a
Is calling me back with the voice of its
song.
Floyd d. Rae in Chicago Inter Ocean,
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1905-12-14
Further Details.

A family residing in the east were
visited by some relatives who lived in
a northwestern city. One of the visit.
ors while partaking of an oyster stew
remarked that his father, who was the
proprietor of cafe, made immense
quantities of oyster stew in the course
of a year-enough, he said, to float a
battleship. Don't you think so, Cous.
in Ed?" appealing to one of his rela.
tives.
Eyes, yes" replied the cousin; land
the battleship could float a week and
not hit an oyster"
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1905-12-14
Blunder of a Divorce,

In these days of many divorces a
man should be careful about whom he
marries-at least careful enough to
see that he doesn't remarry a woman
from whom he has been divorced.
That happened to man in Montana
recently He fell in love, proposed
and was accepted by woman from
whom he had been divorced 23 years
before, but did not know it until after
the wedding.-Los Angeles Times.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1905-12-14
Some Amusing BIunders.

An English druggist gives the fol.
lowing list of blunders made by his
poorer customers: Catch an EEL"
for cochineal; prosperous PASTE" for
PHOSPHORUS paste; grease it," for
creosote: "ishy water" for Vichy wa
ter; guitar" for catarrh; "everlast-
Ing" for effervescing.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1905-12-14

Hang these here motor cars" said
the man with the sunburned suit,
round shoulders and long beard. 81
think I've gone a.running up to no less
than dozen crowds, expectin' to see
a fight, and only found some fellow
doctorin' a motor car"-Stray Stories.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1905-12-14
TEA

We take the risk Of your
finding our tea as we say, at
your grocer's.
Your grocer returns your money If you don't
like schillIng's Best.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1905-12-14
DIDN'T COME FOR EXAMINATION.
su. Collector Underwent Ordeal Like
All the Rest.

A celebrated specialist, to whom
time was literally money, and who was
possessed of a fiery temper, made it a
rule that all patients should undress
before entering his consulting room SO
not to waste any Of his valuable
time. One day meek looking little
man entered with all his clothes on.
~what do you mean by coming in like
,hat?' asked the doctor, in rage. 60
and strip at once"
"But l." faltered the man.
81 tell you I've no time to waste"
yelled the doctor, and the poor man
left the room in haste. When his turn
came he re-entered the room. Now,
then" said the doctor, that's better.
What can do for your"
81 called to collect your subscrlp.
ton for the benevolent society,""
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1905-12-14
Evidence of Brains Activity.

Talking to ones self Is generally
considered sign of weak brain,
says doctor, but nothing could be a
greater mistake. 1t Is sign of an
extremely active brain. 1t may be a
strong or weak intellect, but the &C.
tvity must be there to cause this
popularity.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1905-12-14
LIGHT pumh.Rells Best,

II you use dumb-bells, as the GUS
tom OF many is in these days Of
strength and figures. don't have them
at all heavy; and the same applies
70 the Indian clubs, It is not weight
out exercise of the muscles you want
light, regular exercise-not to over
10 1t one time and neglect it then for
week
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1905-12-14

A round trip rate of $50 to California
will be in effect all winter via the new
and popular Salt Lake Route. See
nearest agent or write for information
to j. L. Moore, d. p A.. Salt Lake City.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1905-12-14
Ask Your pruggist for Aliens Foot.Ease

81 tried ALIENS F'OOT-EASE recent
ly and have just bought another supply It
has cured my corns, and the hot, burning
and itching sensation in my feet which was
almost unbearable, and would not be with
out it now Mrs. w. j. Walker, Camden.
N. j." Sold by all Druggists. 25c.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1905-12-14
Old Mother Nature.

Nature is an endless combination
and repetition of very few laws. She
huns the old well-known air through
lnnumerable variations Emerson.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1905-12-14
TEA

Do you use Schilling's
Best?
What a pity we don't all
of us!
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1905-12-14

Mrs. WinsIow's Soothing Syrup.
For children teethng softens the gums reduces IN
aays pain, cures wind collie. sc bottle.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1905-12-14

A GUARANTEED CURE FOR PILES
itching, Blind, Bleeding. Protruding Piles Drug.
gists authorized to refund money II PAZO
OINTMENT falls to cure In to Ia days. soc.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1905-12-14
DON'T FORGET
Searching Excitement.

Alarge 2-oz. package Red Cross Ball Blue, only
5cents. The Russ Company, South Bend, Ind.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1905-12-14
The Man with a Career.

A man with career can have no
time to waste upon his wife or his
friends-he has to devote himself
wholly to his enemies.-John Oliver
Hobbies
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1905-12-14
TEA

Your grocer and you have
common interest. Tea is
good for you both.
four grocer returns your money II you don't
hike schiillng's Best
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1905-12-14
packages and cases with the initials y. F."

the impatient question.
well, sir, in my opinion there is
only one thing"
"And that ISL"
wait and see what happens!"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-29

kin's ready nag and there would still have
been
hurry Of hoofs in village street t tho dark
shape in the moonlight, a bulk In the DARK,
but it would not have been that of Paul Revere
Revere was the OF Apollos Rivofre d
native OF Guernsey, who changed his name to
Paul Revere on settling In America Like his
father, Paul. Jr., a goldsmith, adding
thereto the practice Of dentistry. as we learn
from his advertisement In THE Boston GaZette
and Country Journal:
to lose their Fore-Teeth by Accident. and other
49, 70 their great Detrfn1ent not only in Looks.
but speakfng both in Public and Private:--This is
to inform all such, that they may have them re-
P Rf9qa T answers the End Of Speaking to ali
tents by PAUL REVERE Goldsmith near the
All Persons who have had false Teeth fxt by
Mr. John Baker sqrgeon e n ana bays them
fastened by the above who learnt the Method OF
fixing them from Mr.. Baker
He was more widely known as an engraver
however, and in addition to work as an Illus
traitor he published number of popular patri-
otic cartoons, often with verses of his own COM
position and of literary style no less remark
able than that of his advertisement just quoted.
The variety of his employments and the fact
that he was at one time bound over to keep the
peace are indications of a restless If not
somewhat headstrong disposition. He was one
of the active members of the Boston Tea
Party" and then rode to New-York to carry the
news of it, and engaged in several similar pa
triotic expeditions TO Philadelphia, Portsmouth,
N H. and elsewhere. After his midnight ride
to Lexington and the loss of Deacon Larkin's
horse he began to charge for his services, and
he appears to have placed a higher valuation on
them than the Colonial Council did; for while
they always paid his bills they generally scaled
down his figures from 20 to % per cent AL
though he failed to receive a commission in the
Continental army he was, as lieutenant colonel
of the Massachusetts, Artillery, placed in COM
nand Of Fort William in Boston Harbor and
-, n,r. In the iii fated Penobscot Expedition
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-29

kin's horse. William Dawes about whom no
poem has yet been written. had already been
sent similar ride by Warren. though by
a different route. and accomplished his mission
in safety escaping alike capture by the Brit
ish ana characterization in song. AS matter
of fact Revere's really important ride had
been taken quietly and unobtrusively the PEE
vious Sunday. in broad daylight, when he rode
to inform Hancock and Adams of what was
already known to the Boston patriots to he
the imminent departure of troops presumably
for Lexington and Concord 1t was because CT
the information then conveyed that the ord
nance, ammunition and stores then in Concord
largely and Immediately distributed
among other towns and it was then that Revere
arranged to display the lantern from the Cd
North Church as soon as the British were
really under way, and to indicate by which
route land water they would proceed Had
neither Dawes nor Revere been able to get to
CharIestown the watchers there would have dis
patched some other messenger on Deacon Lar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-29
come Lord Dudley.

come Lord Dudley. Speaking OF the faVofaoie
osntion poor Byron made of him, ne says
-rfa truth is that he liked cheerful. honest peo-
10 and those who had shown themselves us
oeea 20 like him upon his own account, ana lor
his agreeable qualities before 'Ch1lde Haroiu
,,,,,gbt all coouettes and coxcomos in the KING
s,, n his feet" There is only one unpleasant
aSeare in these letters referring to Byron S
,-,,5,,ct and mental state-a reference derlFeu
from, F2yrou's DOCTOR who was also Dudieys-
.rI,.+ IAN eminent medical man. should gossip
q one patient about another is an indefensible
-oceeding. which goes far to impugn any testi-
rlonv he might offer
Not long after the date OF the last letter its
unfortunate writer yielded perforce to the
demon which had long menaced MIN Some
rather we'll known anecdotes of his eecentrlcl-
lies are told bv the editor, but we would rather
mass them by and quote story of happier days
-s7a+a5 bv RaiEes in his Journal The scene
vas Vienna where Ward dining one day at
the table of Prince Metternich with large
party:
The conversation turned the merits of Napo-
leon a great general Every one gave ms opll-
ion according TO his own Impressions except war;
y.1n remained silent Prince Metternlcn then
dressed himself TO him and asked what ne thought
# the here's career. When Ward. CURING uo ms
lin as was his practice when he SAID any
emphatic made that reply which for its fineSSe mas
been often quoted and admired in Europe .
Mon Prince, je ne sUs pas militaire rla1s II me
sarrlhe cuu a Ia Sfoire pasSee douteuse, ct
z renomIne future impossible
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-29

On his return to Boston he was arrested
charges of dfsobedience of orders. neglect Of
duty and unsodierike behavior and censured
for his conduct by a legislative committee He
demanded court martial, and hen, after thee
years delay. he obtained it, he tarGiy
quilted After the war he enlarged his bust
ness. opened q hardware store aal established
bell and cannon foundry. The Kings Chapel
bell still! in use, was made hy Revere in
1916 and he secured the contract for furnish
ing the bolts. spikes, pumps. ETC. for the United
States frigate Constitution-'OId I-cnsides''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-29

the Charlestown shore. 80 that. II the poet had
only known as much we do now. we snouio
have been deprived OF the picture OF the I'M
patient Revere booted and spurred ana fsaoy
to ride" calming bis equally impatient e'eeN
Ozfndly loaned to him. we are 1nloriheu' ',
Deacon Larkin) and watching wiz -
60, tho helfrv-toyer of the Old North
rr,,,--cb~ For Revere states in his own account
q, The episode that his friends at ChaFleslo"h
Informed him that they had SEEN the slsiifis'
end he set off without further delay thah WIS
involved in borrowing and saddling Deacon AAi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-29

The name and fame of Paul Revere are SO
indissolubly connected with Longfellows poem
that it is a matter of regret, if not of grief to
Mr.. Gettemy that the poet should not have
adhered more closely to the facts in celebrating
the achievement of his hero. Longfellow, it
seems, all wrong in regard to the lights
displayed on the steepIe of the North Church.
They We're displayed indeed: but not to inform
Revere. They placed there by his order
to inform other patriots and had doubtless
been taken down by the time he had landed on
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-29

Paul ReUere as Seen IN the LIGHT
Of History and Poetry.

THE TRUE STORY OF PAUL. REVERE. His
Midnight Ride; His Arrest and Court Martial
His Useful Public Services. BY Charles Ferris
GetteIny. With twelve illustrations. 12mo. PIP
xxx, 24 Boston: Little. Brown & Co
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-29
SPIRITUAL AWAKENING.
The Contest Between LoUe and DutY
as q Theme an Fiction.

THE BALLINGTONS. By Frances Squire.
limo PIP 40 Little Brown & Co.
Tooker. With six Illustrations by NJ J.
Burns and Martin Justice. 12no, PIP. 2S2.
The Century Company
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-29

THE CHERRY RIBBAND. By s r. Crockett
With four illustrations by Claude Shopper
son. limo, PIP xii 40 A S Barnes & Co
New-York tribune., 1905-11-25
OBITUARY.
DANIEL :. sANDMANN.

Butte Mont. Nov. 24-Daniel E. Bandmann the
renowned German tragedian. dropped dead his
ranch at Missoula last night. He leaves widow
and four children. all OF whom were with him on
the ranch at the time Of his death.
Daniel E. Bandmann to this country from
cIermany-where he was horn in Hesse Cassel in
1s40-early in life. but had already been seen on
the stage of the Court Theatre Strelitz In this
city he appeared amateur at the cid Turn
Halle in the Bowery. and soon became connected
with stock company there He played for three
years in German and then essayed English. At
the age OF twenty-one he appeared IN the part OF
Shylock at Niblo's Garden and achieved a success
that fixed his future He married Miss
Alice Henshan and they went to England, where
Mr.. Bandnann appeared Narcisse in Lord Lyt-
toms play. The Rightful Heir and Othello in
1855 The following year he returned 10 this coun-
try at the head of company organized by Ion
Perdicaris. who last year captured by brfgands
in Morocco. Bandmann and his company ap-
peared in the old Standard Theatre and he played
Narcisse OtheIlo and Hamlet. In his company
was young Englshman named Herbert Blythe
afterward better known Maurice Barrymore
and Miss Millicent Palmer. whom Bandmann sub
sequcntly married They lived together until 1882
and made many tours, PLAYING principally Shake
spearean parts The second Mrs. Bandmann re-
turned to England twenty years and still lives
there Miss Louise Beaudet became ward OF Mr.
Bandmann and played leading parts in the trag-
edies he produced in all parts of the world IN
Guiding Melbourne and Hong Kong. About eighteen
years ago Mr.. Bandmann made a melodramatic
play of Stevenson's DIR. Jekyu and Mr.. Hyos,
which he produced on many circuits He was Ine
Cross and the Crescent and Madeline Morel: In
@ Root MF conn IN and ered from the
stage. save for short period few years ago,
when he appeared in vaudeville performances IN
an act from The Merchant of Venice and other
plays Bar d b sT2Iea MIS-
Mary l. Kelly. of California, in his later years
New-York tribune., 1905-11-25
WHAT IS GOING ON TODAY.

Luncheon Of the Daughters OF the Revolution. Hotel
Savoy.
Meeting in behalf of removal tariff League for
Political Education, Hudson Theatre No lS9 west
44th-st.. II q.
Uoman,s Press Club reception waldorf-Astora. 2:So
p. m
srecial service commemorang 25Oth anniversary of
synagogue and Central Park West morning
Animal dinner Empire state Society Sons of the American
Revolution Waldorf-Astoris p m
Arctic Club dinner for Anthony F1ala No 81 West 3lst
evening.
Re,nton Of the Thomas Hunter Association Hotel Astor
evening =
THANKSGIVING concert in Marks Hospital Car
neg1e Hall. p m
Concert under the auspices OF the Manuscript Society
National Arts Club. No. 81 West 34th-st evening
Free av at the museums Of Art and Natural Hsoiy ahc
Geological Park
1De lectures Of the Board of Education. M: High
oF of broadway II
TJi6den Emerson and Whittier; amer
on Sf11seTm 77th-st Central Park West, PRO
fesso- Charles L. Bristol, Methods or DeIs.Ce
care of Young illustrated; Board OF fsaS
1arSeve and 5oth-st, William f. Ling al,
eoar,t-. T-nperiaIsrn Socialism uilustLateuy
Syrat+e .Dss Rheingold' st. BarthooneW 4sTeathiA
Ell So pos East 42d Professor Mofrls i<leD
taSTaa,.siaca+ion OF Carbohydrates''; Young men >
Hebrew Association. a2d-st and phfi School
10 / Henry Catharine sts Dr. LEWIS LEWIS GSs T,sbr
80. - Palestine Gllustratedl; IrIC
chaai No 165 loSth-st. and Amsterdam ave, ~
The Legislative I1soos 9l
SbTn school No 1s4 116thst' between cen :rt 1rs % ~
enor syes Dr. Insee H. Berry Ihe re-, % s,,n
I>rcoI,sciousness. Such Apoplexy. Fali'iiie' sun
stroke C,onvulsions IN Children, etc.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-25
MAY APPOINT LIQUOR TAX REFEREES
Appellate Division Hands Down Decision in
Williams License Case.

A decision denying the power of the legis-
lature to prevent the appointment of referees
in liquor tax cases was handede down in the
Appellate Division yesterday. The case under
consideration the petition of John P
Williams, who opposed the appointment of
referee to adjudicate the question as to whether
he was legally entitled to hold liquor tax
certificate No. 5674. Judson Lawson brought
action before the court some time ago to have
the certifcae annulled on the grounds that it
was false and that its contents were not filed
properly. Williams denied this, and the court
decided to appoint a referee. The then
went TO the Appellate Division.
The legislator passed amendment to the
liquor tax laws last winter leaving out the
clause providing for the appointment of referees
in settling questions under il. Williams claimed
that under the law IL now stands the court
cannot appoint referees in such proceedings
Presiding Justice Morgan J. O'Brien, Justice
lngraham and Justice Laughlin are of the
opinion that the action of the legislature in
leaving out the clause does not prevent the
appointment of referees.
In writing the opinion Of the court Justice
Ingraham said that he did not think that the
omission Of the clause specifically permitting
the appointing of referees to adjudicate such
cases indicates that It the intention of
the legislature to prevent their appointment.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-25
SNOW OWL FOUND OFF GRAND BANKS.
Had Followed German Steamer All Day
Before It Was Captured

The German steamship Pennsylvania brought to
port yesterday an unusually large and beautiful
owl which was captured in the crows nest
last Wednesday, when the steamer was one hun
dred and fifty miles off the Newfoundland Banks.
The owl had followed the steamer for ten hours
and disappeared dusk Tuesday. Early
Wednesday morning the man in the crows nest
was startled when a big bundle Of wet feathers
slapped against his face and sharp talons
cav7ed at his neck. It only after he had forced
the bird TO the bottom of the crows nest that he
realized II was the snow owl which had followed
the vessel the day before First Officer Scheteis
sent a man aloft for the bird. and made 1t a pris-
oner He said the owl exhausted from a
flight too far seaward. .
The bird snapped at bits of raw meat afteT IL
The owls wings measure SO inches from UP 70 , Up
Many Of the cabin passengers offered fancy prices
for the bird, but Schetelig declined TO sell II
Another owl alighted on the steamer IurKestat @ a5
from Persia a month ago. when the ship was 500
miles southeast of Sandy Hook. It was blown sea
ward by a heavy. southeasterly gale The captain
gave 1t to the Bronx Geological Park.