davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glenwood post., 1905-07-01
Briqht Doqqie.

NJ. M. Williams, of this place, has
a very fine thoroughbred Fields water
Spaniel Gmported) that is truly a
wonder in his way, says the Titus
vile (Fla) Star. He can do almost
anything except talk, and is able to
find a lost article on being sent for
II by his acute sense of smell. An H.
lustration was given member of the
Star staff, who witnessed an exhibit
tion of his acuteness in this direction
recently. Mr.. Williams took from his
vest pocket good sized roll of bills,
and, going away from his dog a dis
tance of $50 yards, hid his money
and returned. Upon being told to
bring it back, the spaniel went
straight and returned Immediately to
his master with the lost greenbacks
intact, not single bill missing. This
fine specimen Of canine intelligence
recently recovered very valuable
and highly priced gold hunting case
watch for Isaac jenkins, a very heavy
grain buyer of Jacksonville.
The Glenwood post., 1905-07-01
WRECK AT CASTLE ROCK,
Runaway Freight Cars Strike Passen-
qer Train,

Denver, June 28.-Breaking in two
while climbing a steep ascent into
Castle Rock yesterday morning, part
Of a heavy freight train on the Colo
rado & Southern railroad shot back
ward down the grade with frightful
speed. crashed into passenger train,
killed Fireman Frank McAdams of
Denver and slightly injured a dozen
passengers.
The engine of the passenger train,
on which McAdams was working, was
totally wrecked. The first car of the
train was badly damaged. The engi-
neer jumped in time to save his life.
McAdams had both legs cut off and
died shortly after being picked up
from beneath the wreck.
In the runaway freight were thirty
cars and majority of these were in
the detached section. When they
struck the ill-fated passenger train
they knocked four of the five coaches
from the track. The engine of the
passenger was almost buried beneath
the wreckage. The accident happened
at about 10 o'clock. the passenger
leaving Denver at 9:15 o'clock over
the Santa Fe tracks.
Wreckage and debris were strewn
all about the tracks, which were not
cleared until near evening. A dozen
of the freight cars were thrown down
an embankment and piled up on
one another in indescribable confusion.
Wrecking trains from Denver finally
opened the lines.
McAdams, the fireman who was
killed. had been engaged in various
branches of railroad work for period
of twenty-five years and had never be-
fore met with an accident.
He was forty-two years old and re-
sided with his wife and five-year-old
daughter Vertie at 243S Fourteenth
street.
The Glenwood post., 1905-07-01
CHAPTER xx-continued.

Cease at once commanded.
Would you add insult to injury?
What is your love to me?' Have a
care, Rosemary, he cried. DO not
drive man to extremes. Quentin
Waters has bewitched you with his
dark foreign face-and he had grace,
l will acknowledge; but am | alto
gether without charm?' Leave, Oh,
leave me- l begged. 4 am wearied
with you ALL L will molest you no
more, If you will but promise to think
of me- he pleaded. oh, Rosemary,
listen to my love- He stretched out
his arms to draw me to his breast.
I will intercede with Lord FELTON,;
you shall not leave town II you care
to stay-only love me little
"'You listened, l cried; I am find
ing out some of the characteristics of
my cousin tonight hate you-and
his bride in heaven so you said be-
fore tonight he retorted. l saw that
he was holding his temper in check.
You liked me well enough before this
upstart came to town-you shall like.
nay more than like me again when,
time shall have healed the wound.
Adieu, my coz; l hope you will find
your sojourn in France to your taste
Fairly well, If do not see the face of
my Cousin Raoul Dwight I returned.
That you will have to put up with to
some extent, he observed, since Lord
FELTON, has asked me to attend him.
l had no words to say to this, and
motioned him from my presence.
81 have almost finished, at this
point the lady said, and her voice
broke like harp that had but one
string. Here is the locket and the
paper is inside of it. Tell Mister
Waters, if you find him alive, what I
have told you, since it is impossible
for me to meet him. If dead, place it
upon his breast and whisper to him
that it has lain upon my heart all the
time
"She had ended and there were
The Glenwood post., 1905-07-01
CHAPTER XXI.
We Leave London, Beset by the
Plaque.


"And you say you stitched the
locket in your jerkin pocket" l re-
peated in a weak voice.
Gil replied, as he had many times
before.
"Yes, and never took OF the jerkin
either night or day. until saw you"
His deep voice trembled in his de-
sire to render its tones soft, and he
spoke as a person would humoring
one who had passed through the
shadow of death.
We had been going over tLa same
thing again and again. for l made him
repeat, not once, but many times,
what Lady FELTON, had said to him
when she delivered the locket into
his hands, hoping thereby to find a
clue to the missing paper. And each
day after talking, for very weakness,
] would fall asleep.
In the long hours of my delirium, sc
Gil told me, talked and raved OF
nothing but Rosemary and the lost
locket Oft l started up after lying
with wide open sightless eyes crying
out: "She is innocent, I swear to
God, she is innocent; look at her
face: could deceit dwell there?"
Again was before the King crying
out: "She is innocent. your Majefty,
The Glenwood post., 1905-07-01
CHAPTER XXI.
"Pray, How Comes Lover"

| was up early the next morning.
All as Gil said, there was nothing
like this air fresh from the sea to put
new life into one. At once l was
strengthened. My blood ran quicker
through my veins. All lassitude fell
from me, and I longed to do out
rageous things, even as boy escaped
from restraint might.
left Gil snoring in his bed, sleep
ing the sleep a man feels he is en-.
titled to after having spent days and
nights of vigil with an exacting pa
tient, now that he has brought him
safe home.
did justice to the bowl of porridge
and home-brewed ale Nance set be-
fore me, and in spite Of her protests
that I was not strong enough went to
the chapel. | looked about me. How
still it was in that house of prayer
and how familiar, save my fathers
seat draped in black and that newly
carved stone resting upon all that re-
mained of him whose name l bore.
Candles burned upon the altar, while
through the stained memorial win
uoW IHc ilSht Soilis lCils lhouSHl OI
the dead resting beneath those flag
stones-life has so much to give no
some, so little to others-how would
it be with me? l account every man
responsible for what his life is
whether he make or mar it. But
mostly thought of the newly buried,
and while l said prayer for the
peace of his soul, vowed that never
should my feet rest until had found
Lady Dwight and delivered my faith
er's message. After that was done,
l should seek the lady of my heart,
and by all the laws of nature she
should be mine, though all the world
should say me nay.
went down the bride path and
took the short cut through the woods,
which led past Castle Drout-Castle
Drout that in the distance and the
gray mist of the early morn looked
like fairy's house.
ITO be continued.)
The Glenwood post., 1905-07-01
Mistress Rosemary Allyn
BY MILLICENT E. MANN
BY MILLlcENT E. MANN
Copyright. 1901. by LUCAS. LINCOLN cd

swear it. Imprison me, but let one
so sweet 60"
So time dragged on until at last /
regained consciousness, only to repeat
when asleep from sheer weakness,
"She is innoent-innocent."
How wearying it was to him, poor
Gil! those long hours in which l
raved, for he blamed himself greatly
that he had not waited until l was
stronger before he had told me about
the locket or given it to me, and also
restrained himself when speaking of
Lady FELTON,. forgave him that, in
deed l never referred to it, his hu-
mility was so sincere. l knew him
well enough to know that he meant
nothing, his bark was ever worse than
his bite. witness what he did for
pretty Alice Lynson" and her daft
mate. He sent them on to Bristol es-
corted by lorraine and Pat, when he
had need of them both. He also
paid their passage in vessel soon to
sail for the States, and heartened
their trip with well-flled purse.
"The house on Bow Street is closed,
you say, Gil?" l asked, land also Lady
Felton's. You are sure the servants
left in charge know nothing of their
whereabouts?"
''As sure as l am that my mothers
bones lie in St. Swithin's church
yard" he said grimly. my lord" he
added after pause, do you think you
will be able to travel by the end of
the week, so we can go to Long
Haut?"
There is no need to hasten now,
Gill;" | replied. Lord Waters has
been laid been laid to rest week
agone at least. l did not see his face,
calm, hope. in death; after his life's
restless wave of turbulency may he
sleep well. All! me! my errand into
London as far as my fathers message
is concerned was of little avail. Lady
Dwight has left town; God knows
when l shall see her again."
Since she has waited so many
years, longer wait will not matter"
The Glenwood post., 1905-07-01
Kuropatkin Reported Captured.

st. Petersburg, June 2S, 2 a. ma
rumor spread throughout the city last
night that General Kuropatkin Lad
been killed. This rumor was connected
sometimes with report that 10000
Russians had been cut off by General
Nogis army and that Kuropatkin had
been taken prisoner. Nothing con-
firmatory of these rumors has been
received either by the general staff or
in press dispatches. The members OF
the general staff say that ne reports
of special Importance have been re-
ceived.
A report received from General Line
witch indicates that the Japanese ad-
vance continues steadily, and that the
Russian van posts, under pressure. are
retiring fighting.
The Glenwood post., 1905-07-01

said he with the patience of an older
man.
ut matters much for my peace Of
mind" l returned 'If she should
die-and she is not young woman
without my fathers message-let me
not think of it," l cried petulantlv.
ITO the dead all things are known
they say" he said.
Il fingered too long over nv own
affairs" l continued. MY punishment
is this: My lady mourns me dead
and l know not where she bides."
you should thank God fasting that
she is out of this pest-ridden place. &"
Gil jerked out, seeing me so down in
the mouth.
What do you mean?" I quickly
asked.
THE plague!" he replied
"Ah! that is the reason for this
exodus from town at the height of the
season." I said.
Forty more to-day, they tell me-
he said carelessly. "St. Olayes,
church yard begins to be full and thew
are dumping the bodies into the town
ditch. But what is more to us. the
fools think you have it and cannot
get one of them to come nigh the
place"
is Mistress Nell Gwyn still in
town." l asked. II must see her
before we leave and find out what she
knows regarding Lady Felton,
No" he replied she has gone to
Richmond. And she knows little. I
sent lorraine while you were yet un-
conscious to ask her where Lady Eel
ton had gone. He found her on the
eve of fitting. She told him that she
had seen Lady FELTON,, and that. al
though fearful at her enforced de-
parture and fearful of your fate. she
yet held herself brave and ready for
anything She herself did not know
where her fathers destination was.
but thought it might be France-per.
haps a convent there. If she was not
complaisant concerning the marriage
with her Cousin Raoul Dwight"
Gods blood" l cried; then to
France I will 60"
"As you will" he replied patiently.
But why not on the way stop at
Long Haut?" Nostalgia was upon Gil
and. will confess it, upon me also.
Long Haut, where the fall flowers
would he bending their heads before
the strong breezes from the sea,
where the Manor House covered with
ivy would look like picture.
Yes, replied, II would visit the
The Glenwood post., 1905-07-01
RUBBER FACTORY.
About Ready for Operation at Bsena
Vista,

Denver, June 27.-A Republican spe,
cial from Buena Vista says: Much has
been said about the Colorado rubber
plant, but 1t has been left for the Amer
lean Production Company to construct
the first works at Buena Vista for the
extraction of the gum from the weed
upon a commercial scale. This plant
Is now nearing completion in the west
ern part of this city and will be in op-
GRAFTON by July 1st.
The improvements consist Of main
building 40x125 feet, in which the rub
Der extracting machinery is being
placed, and power house 40x50 feet.
Power is furnished by two boilers OF
200-horse power capacity through a
150-horse power Corliss engine. The
plant is SO constructed that 1t can be
easily added to as the quantity of the
root is furnished, and 1t is thought the
capacity will be soon doubled. The
plant will start with an initial capacity
of fifteen tons every twenty-four hours
and in the neighborhood of $50 persons
will be employed, the most of whom
will be pickers.
Forty dollars ton win be paid for
the root delivered at the works, and
many people already are in the field
gathering the weed. Beyond the terri.
tory contiguous to the plant people are
also making contracts for the shipment
of the plant to the works here. Those
who have tried picking it say that good
wages may be made at the price paid
and no trouble is anticipated by the
management in obtaining enough OF
the root to keep the machines running.
Mr.. A. w. Dravo made this state
ment today: 1.-The American Produc-
ton Company, a corporation OF New
Jersey, is erecting works for the ex-
traction of crude rubber from the
plant known in Colorado as the rubber
weed, and the company expects to be.
gin operations by July list. Our com.
papy is interested in the manufacture
of insulated wire, a secret process in
which, after two years experimeBA
with this rubber, we found could be
used to advantage by us. The claim
that this rubber can be used in all
kinds Of rubber goods is unfounded. 1t
can never take the place of Para, Ben
guela, African or Indian rubber ON ac-
count of its lack of caoutchouc."
No patents have been obtained
either on the machines or the process.
the company depending entirely upon
secrecy for tie protection of their
process. The entire plant Is sur
rounded by light board fence eight
feet high.
The Glenwood post., 1905-07-01
Two Notices.

John Kendrick Bangs was invited
to dine at the New York Yacht club,
and of the event the Sun tells this
story. The medallion and motto of the
Yale club just across the street at
tracted Mr. Bangs attention
That's very nice" he said. That
gives an air to that building that at
tracts me, Lux ct veritas. Why don't
you yacht club chaps put a motto on
your own door,"
Possibly because we don't happen
to have one" answered the host.
Nonsense" said Mr.. Bangs. "If
the Yale club can use Lux ct veritas.
why can't you fellows use Ducks ct
demitasse? It's quite as appropr late. -
The Glenwood post., 1905-07-01
Meet Early In August.

st. Petersburg, June 2S, a. m.-The
foreign office has issued communities
ton confirming the statement made in
the Associated Press dispatches that
Russia has accepted the first ten days
in August as the time within which tho
first meeting of the peace plenipoten'
tiaries will take place.
The precise date depends upon the
time Of the arrival at Washington OF
the Japanese representatives.
The Glenwood post., 1905-07-01

1t is to be feared that Philadelphia
got good too quick to remain good
very long. A more extended expert.
ance at the "mourners' bench" prob.
ably would have been better.
The Glenwood post., 1905-07-01

The San Francisco Chronicle re
joices that the untitled American can
go to Paris without the risk of being
blown up by a b~mb. Hardly. 1t is
usually the innocent bystander who
gets hurt.
The Glenwood post., 1905-07-01

when did you last see your com
pctitors?' was shouted to the At
lsntic. and Mr.. Marshall shouted
back: "Off Sandy Hook" In tlr
emperor's cup race, as in the first
race for the America cup, there was
no second.
The Glenwood post., 1905-07-01

ed to be anxious to become President
of France. We take it for granted
that he has no intention of running on
the labor ticket.
The Glenwood post., 1905-07-01

Eight of the nine Carnegie medals
were awarded for rescues of drowning
persons. Those who aspire to be rec
ognized as heroes should learn to
swim.
The Glenwood post., 1905-07-01

The physicians who are treating a
16-year-old boy in New York whose
brain is undeveloped are confident that
he will be cured within a short time.
This ought to be encouraging to many
Young men in society.
The Glenwood post., 1905-07-01

DR.. Weir Mitchell says the presence
of cats has been known TO cause bad
dreams And the dreamer is not sur.
prised at it either when he wakes and
hears the feline inferno going on IN
the back yard.
The Glenwood post., 1905-07-01

One of the diverting scientists sug.
gests that there should be laws max.
ing it impossible for any but hand
some men and beautiful women to
marry. Such law might be good
think. 1t would cause great rusb
for marriage licenses;
The Glenwood post., 1905-07-01

1t seems there is dispute between
Canada and Uruguay. A clash between
these powers might shake this plan
cts trolley off, and it is hoped serious
trouble will be averted.
The Glenwood post., 1905-07-01

According to Henry Clews, there are
four men in this country who are
worth one thousand million dollars.
That is to say, they have one thou.
sand million dollars.
The Glenwood post., 1905-07-01

Princess Cecilia wore a train four
teen feet long when she was married,
but although there was a large crowd
present everybody was careful not to
step on it.
The Glenwood post., 1905-07-01

Nan Patterson's fame is not Of the
lucrative sort. She was offered large
pay to go Gu the stage; at least, 1t
was reported that way; but the peo
pie didn't come out. Her career il not
fascinating.
The Glenwood post., 1905-07-01

Nine. PATHS castle in Wales is an
nounced to be sold at a price regard
less of cost or of associations" That's
the way the ordinary man usually has
to sell his house.
The Glenwood post., 1905-07-01

Grating has always been a risky
business, particularly when accompa-
MED by lying. from the days of Ana
MAS and Sapphira down to the pres
ent time.
The Glenwood post., 1905-07-01

The Boston Globe wants to know
when the great American novel will
be written. Great James! Isn't Bos.
ton going to write it?
The Glenwood post., 1905-07-01

The Boston Transcript is offering
Good Advice to Graduates" For cold
FLOODED presumption this wins the
prize.
The Glenwood post., 1905-07-01

A Pittsburg man has sent Togo
box of stogies as token OF friend
Zip and admiration. 1t may be
lucky thing for Japan that Togo has
already done his duty.
The Glenwood post., 1905-07-01

A Cincinnati man has married the
Princess Pickhoff. American heiresses
will regard it as unfortunate that he
must remain plain Mr."
The Glenwood post., 1905-07-01

II Robert Fulton had known Skip.
per Barr he probably would not have
considered it worth while to invent
the steamboat
The Glenwood post., 1905-07-01

Two of the Carnegie medal winners
were OF the fair sex Can a lady prop
erly be spoken of as hero?
The Glenwood post., 1905-07-01

only monarch who isn't paying close
attention to King Oscars troubles.
King Peter, as everybody knows, has
troubles of his own.
The Glenwood post., 1905-07-01

Somebody in France has found out
how to make cloth out of wood. Still.
the wooden overcoat has been heard
Of for ages
The Glenwood post., 1905-07-01

M. Alfred Austin says there are no
great women poets, but saying
You're another" is no argument.
The Glenwood post., 1905-07-01

The man who denies that woman"
spells angel" doesn't deserve the hap
piness of being married.
The Glenwood post., 1905-07-01

The scientists have accomplished a
good deal, but they have not produced
an onion with the fragrance of a bed
Of mint
The Glenwood post., 1905-07-01

Prince Henry of Prussia thinks of
coming to America again Can you
blame him.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-20
RECOGNITION OF NORWAY.

Norwegians are expressing some surprise and
disappointment because the American govern
ment has not yet formally recognized the new
status of their kingdom. That they should de-
sire such recognition is natural, but that they
have any ground for complaint against this
country, or that this government has shown
any improper delay in the matter is not to be
admitted NOrwegians themselves say that
The recent events in Norway have in no wise
created any new state or sovereignty" Then
il might logically be replied that they do not
call for any new recognition.
Without however, standing upon such tech
nicality. the American government might with
out offence postpone recognition Of a new status
in a European country until some European
powers had recognized it. This government is
not given TO precipitancy in such matters. 1t
did not even recognize Panama until two other
powers had done so. Certainly. If it was so
conservative toward a new American state, it
might well be equally so toward one in Europe
Again. his government would be justified in
waiting pntil Norway had perfected the organ
ization Of her new government At present il
is not entirely certain whether there is 10 be
kingdom or a republic. II, as seems the more
likely there is to be kingdom. there is no in
dication who the new king is 10 be. Delay in
recognizing q kingdom surely no more 10 be
criticised than thai Kingdoms delay in getting
4 king.
The usual procedure. moreover, is for a new
government TO send accredited ENJOYS TO seek
recognition in a formal manner. We are not
aware that Norway has yet done If she has
not. she surely cannot complain because she has
not received that for which she has not yet
asked.
There can be no question of Americas en-
rirely cordial feeling. both popular and official
toward Norway, and equally toward Sweden
This country takes no part In the controversy
between those kingdoms. 1t wished them well