davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glenwood post., 1905-04-22
CHAPTER XII.
"Had | wist Before I kist."

| returned to the Blue Boar, my
spirits again soaring. found there
awaiting me a footboy with a scented
note. 1t was from Lady Dwight, and
in it she invited me to her house upon
the following day.
What should Lady Dwight. person
I had never seen, and the mother of
the man who was my cherished foe,
want of me, I conjectured.
The next afternoon, as I dressed to
go there, putting on white satin
breeches, fiowered waistcoat and
point lace. Gil watched me with a
sober face. lending a helping hand
whenever | needed one. Presently he
took rapier from the rack against
the wall, and striking an attitude
went through many Of the old tricks
we had oft practiced at home, saying,
"Dost remember this and this?"
was undecided between two era.
watts: tried on first one and then the
other, finally deciding upon the first.
When l had knotted it to my satisfac-
tion l looked at him lazily. His So
licitation was becoming annoying, and
all on account Of the duel | had told
him l was booked for
Have done, Gil, have done" I
cried petulantly. "The glitter of that
steel makes my eyes to water.
Wouldst have me attend on Lady
Dwight-whoever in the devil she is
with red eyelids?" Then. as he
persevered. l demanded, Hast no en-
fdence in thy pupil?"
81 like it not" he said: "if you
should give him his quietus there
would be hue and cry throughout
London, and then l would not give a
pinch of salt for the reinstating of
the house of Waters"
"Ah, see. 'Tis not over your pupil
you are SO concerned, but over the
other fellow" I said banteringly. T
promise you will not kill him, as you
The Glenwood post., 1905-04-22
Invited to Visit Mikado.

Washington, d. C., April l3-TGi
Hioli, the japanese charge d'affaires.
yesterday called upon Secretary Taft
and extended an informal invitation
for the secretary and the party of ten
senators, twenty representatives., mem
bers of their families and friends, in
cluding Miss Alice Roosevelt. to visit
Toxic when they go to the Philippines
In July. Their steamer will touch at
Yokohama, which is one hours ride
from Toxic. will remain there two
days, and will also touch at Kobe and
Nagasaki making six days in Japan.
Mr.. Taft stated that he did not care
TO impose the great party on the hospi-
tality OF the Japanese government, but
was assured that it would be pleas
ure rather than a burden. Mr. Taft
will accordingly go to Toxic. and
among those with him will be Senators
Allison. Daniel, Long. Scott, Stone.
Warren and Patterson, Speaker Can
non, Representatives Grosvenor and
Hepburn and former Secretary of War
Root.
The Glenwood post., 1905-04-22
Home for Trainmen.

Colorado Springs, Colo, April 10
c. W. Hosman of Denver, chairman of
the legislative committee of the Broth
erhood of Railway Trainmen, is in this
city to inspect the Union Printers
Home. with view to recommending
home OF similar nature to the brother.
hood at its national convention in Buf-
falo, New York, May 18th.
Mr.. Hosman expressed himself as
well pleased with the Printers Home.
and was of the opinion that his or
ganization will construct home for its
aged and infirm members. the project
to cost upward Of 100000. Colorado
Springs and Denver are rivals for the
home. which probably will be erected
In Colorado.
The Glenwood post., 1905-04-22
IRRIGATION EXCURSION.
Itinerary of Congressional Tour Next
Summer.

Washington. April 19.-Arrange
ments for the congressional irrigation
excursion to the West in June have
been perfected, and as now planned
the excursion will be made up in Kan
sas City June 1st. Two compartment
cars will be furnished, the cars and
transportation being offered free by
the railroads; the meals and other eX-
penses en- route to be paid for by the
excursionists. The excursion, the pro
jectors say, is not in any sense jun
ket, but purely business proposition
TO give members of Congress an op-
portunity to see for themselves what is
being done under the national irriga-
ton act, and to see the necessity for
further work.
The complete itinerary is as follows:
June Leave Kansas City on
Golden State limited, 10:40 a. m.
June 2-Arrive El Paso, Texas, 3:45
p. m.
June 3-4-At Ell Paso; visit Engle
dam, Mesilla valley, New Mexico; Jau-
rez, Old Mexico.
June 5-Leave Ell Paso, 7:15 a. m.
June 6-Arrive Maricopa, Arizona,
4:57 p. m. BY special to Phoenix.
June leave Phoenix early morn
ing, drive to Roosevelt. arriving even
ing.
June s-Back to Phoenix. leaving
1880 p. m.
June 9-Arrive Yuma, Arizona, 3:35
a. m, drive to Laguna dam site in
morning. Afternoon trip down river
on steamer.
June 1O-Leave Yuma 3:35 a. m. ar
rive Old Beach 5:32, special to Calex-
leo, arriving at 9:15 a. m., leave 2:20
p. m.
June 11-Special to Riverside and
Redlands. Leave Riverside Ash p. m,
arrive at Los Angeles 6:51 p. m.
June 12-Leave Los Angeles. arrive
at San Francisco 9:10 a. m. June 18th.
June 14-San Francisco.
June 15-16-Sacramento valley.
June 16-Leave Sacramento 1920
p. M, arrive at Sparks. Nevada, 8. a. m.
June 18th.
June 17-Suecial to Hazen. Nevada.
June 18-Hazen.
June 19-Leave Hazen l a. m. for
Salt Lake, arrive Ogden G:1O p. M,
oalt Lake 7:1O p. IN. June 10Th.
June 20-Leave Salt Lake 11:45 p.
m, arrive Minidoka, Idaho, S:31 a. M.
June 21st.
June 21-Leave Minidoka 6: SO p. m,
reaching Nampa 1885 a. m. Boise 1:25
a. m. June 22d.
June 22-Leave Boise l p. m, arrive
Portland, Oregon, 7:15 a. m. June 23d.
June 23-Portland.
June 24-Leave Portland 11:45 p. m,
arrive Seattle 7:O5 a. m. June 25th.
June 25-Leave Seattle 4 p. m, ar
rive Billings, Montana, 9:05 a. M;
Cody, Wyoming, 11:20 a. m. June 9th.
June 27-Special leave Cody via
Wheatland for Denver.
June 29-Leave Denver on d. & R..
G. $3.50 p. M, reach Montrose, Colo
RADIO, 1855 p. m. June 30.
July Leave MontrOse 1:50 p. m.
arrive Denver 1920 a. M, July I'd.
The Glenwood post., 1905-04-22

| followed the footman in buff and
gold livery to the door of her boudoir.
There, crouching on fur rug, was
the quaintest little page imaginable,
negro black as ebony and all of a
grin.
"The gemman am 'spected." he said,
rolling his eyes and bowling to the
floor. He opened a door.
The gemman. Missy" he cried, and
again making his bow lower, if pos
sible, than before, vanished
The lady was seated before the
fireplace. A hand screen protected
her delicate face from the rosy glow
of its flame.
l bowed before her and then looked
up. Another surprise, Lady Dwight
was the world-worn beauty whom
had escorted into London!
She was exquisitely attired in some
sort of gray cloth, soft and clinging,
embroidered in delicate pink buds.
She never wore any other color. ard
l learned how many varying shades
of gray there were, and how one
might wear but one color and yet
have a diversity of attire. Her hair
was dressed la negligence. Beauti-
full gray hair! and she had patches
on her face. She was also rouged
l kissed the hand she extended to
mel trusted she had not heard of
the enmity between her son and my
self; | even felt my heart soften a
little toward him for his mothers
sake.
Hast found London to your liking,
Mister Waters?" she asked, after she
had greeted me.
Indeed, yes" l replied. "'Tis vast
ly interesting"
with what do you occupy your
self?" she questioned
Need you ask in London?" | said
with smile.
"As the other sparks, no doubt;
wine women and music?" she said.
| shrugged my shoulders.
Or, perhaps, you are more serious
The Glenwood post., 1905-04-22
ITO be continued.)
BIT OF REEDS HISTORY.
Building Where He Once Taught
School in California.


Until recently there stood in a pret-
ty oak grove in the heart of Stock
ton, Calf, a forlorn-looking brick
building. which perhaps in its palmy
days had some architectural beauty to
recommend 1t; but for a long time,
as age and neglect began to show dis
figuring hands upon the structure, its
windows stared blankly and its shut
ters creaked upon their rusty hinges
until people fancied the old place was
haunted.
If the old walls could have spoken,
what interesting anecdotes they would
have been able to relate of bygone
days, What tales might be told out
of school,; for this building was once
Van Dorm hall, built expressly for
school purposes and famous as the
place where Thomas b. Reed, late
speaker of the house of representa-
tives, taught school for several
months.
He was then young man. giant
in size and strength, fresh from Bow
doin college, and he came to Stockton
to fill the position vacated by his for
mer classmate, w. +. Greene, who rec
commended him highly as his success
or.
1t was the first and last position
held by Tom Reed as a school teach
er; for soon afterward he received the
appointment of assistant paymaster in
the U. S. navy, and he then returned
in 1854 to his eastern home.-William
S. Rice in Sunset Magazine.
The Glenwood post., 1905-04-22
COAL IN FRENCH PORT
MOVEMENT OF RUSSIAN FLEET
Japanese Charge lnfringements of
French Neutrality-suspicious.
Not Definitely Located.

London. April 19-The latest news
from the Far East shows that certainly
portion of the Russian second Pacific
squadron was still coaling at Kamranh
pay Saturday morning, April Is. This
news was brought to Singapore by the
British steamer Sui-Sang and to Hong
Kong by the French steamer Phu- EN-.
The former merely reports passing
the Russian ships at II O'Clock in the
morning. The Phu-Yens officers saw
twenty vessels coaling inthe bay. and
1t is suspected that the remainder of
the fleet was inside the harbor.
According to the Malls correspond
ent at Singapore the Sui-Sang, which
was not molested by the Russians,
sighted a big French warshfp two
hours later, fourteen miles to the
southwark, evidently proceeding to
kamranh bay.
The piecemeal character of the news
excludes the possibility of any accu-
rate estimate of the movements OF Vice
Admiral Rojestvensky's squadron, but
1t would seem to show that the vice
admiral has divided his forces, a por-
tton Of which went northward before
Saturday.
" AhN hdS hdppCHCu olltC lHth IL ID
impossible to say. and there is no clear
evidence even that the Russians have
been within the three-mile limit which
would bring them, according to inter
national regulations, into infringe
ments of French neutrality. The fact
that they were visible to passing ships
would appear to show that they were
outside the limit.
What Dc bop eip is
impossible to say, and there is no clear
evidence even that the Russians have
been within the three-mile limit which
would bring them, according to inter
national regulations. into infringe
ments of French neutrality. The fact
that they were visible to passing ships
would appear to show that they were
outside the limit.
Japanese sentiment, however, is
greatly disturbed The correspondent
at Toxic of the Telegraph says he has
no hesitation in declaring that should
occasion arise and her preliminary pro-
tests be ignored. Japan will regard any
anchorage occupied by the Russian
fleet as its naval base and deal with
the situation accordingly. A dispatch
from Saigon states that a quantity Of
soouS purchased tneTe mas Deen uelN-
cred to a portion of the Russian fleet
off the coast of IndoChina.
1t is impossible to locate Sampaloo
Point. off which, according to the Ma
Mia correspondent of the Mail, six
teen Japanese cruisers and other craft
were scouting Tuesday morning. but
the Mail thinks the Japanese fleet was
maneuvering to prevent the Russians
from entering the Pacific between the
Philippines and Formosa.
The Glenwood post., 1905-04-22

ly inclined-you have reason for
being here in this maelstrom of d,ssi-
pation?' she still questioned.
lIughingly disclaimed having anv
virtues other than the rest of nv
kind. She changed the subject
Hast learned anything of that ras-
Gallon who stole my Jewels?" she
said.
Nothing, Lady Dwight" I replied
But l do not doubt that in time he
will be brought to justice if he does
not stop his depredations."
l saw that the lady had something
she wished to say to met was eyer
lowering about her lips-but she kent
delaying it, and consequently the con-
versation Jagged
On sudden we were interrupt..d-
it was most welcome to me-by a
merry laugh, and the sound of a Sian
They both came from the hallway.
Lady Dwight frowned.
heard-l was waiting breathlessly
for it "Out of the way, you imp of
darkness. Wouldst bar my passage ?"
1t was the voice of Rosemary Allyn.
I would know it among thousand.
The door was thrown back with a
bang and the lady l delighted in en-.
tered.
Pardon, Aunt Elaine" she said
courtesying, "Blackie grows more
self-important every day. Art keen
ing tryst that the door is barred
from Rosemary"
Now, although the lady had seen
me the moment she entered the room
II she did not know | was there all
the time, she took not the slightest
notice of me.
Nay, Rosemary" answered Lady
Dwight, you are always welcome.
but to-day l told Blackie not to admit
anyone-l thought you had gone 10
Richmond He was but obeying or
ders."
81 did not care to 60" she said.
"As you wish to be alone, I will leave
you"
She turned toward the door and as
she did so gave me one swift glance
from under eye!ids fringed with long
dark eyelashes saucily curling up.
ward.
My face, no doubt, looked my cha
grin-to have such an opportunity to
be Introduced in due form and to have
It rome to naught. was ready to
do anything desperate; sprang to
The Glenwood post., 1905-04-22
Dowie's Mexico Zion.

Mexico City. April 19.-John Alex
ander Dowie Of Chicago has closed ne
gotiations and obtained options on a
tract OF 100000 acres Of land in the
state Of Tamaulipas where he pro-
poses to found . new Zion City.
The Glenwood post., 1905-04-22
Named.

Named.
May-Whats the name of your fav-
orite Lenten hymn?
Eva-Mine Is Archibald,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-04
w p. EATON,

was born az Newton, Massachusetts,,
and began his business career In the
traffic department Of several trunk
lines out Of Boston and New York. In
1897 he went to Mexico TO take the POSI-
ton Of assistant general manager of a
tropical plantation IN the state Of
Oaxaca, OF which he was a director. He
held this position for about three years:
resigning because Of IN health brought
on by the malarlous condition Of that
section OF Mexico. In 1902 became the
principal owner In the Western Agu-
cultural Contracting company 81 Ok
nard, California which handled Mexican
and japanese laborers In the beet ields,
as well as fruit and walnut orchards.
In 1903 with Geo +, Herr, Mr. Eaton
organized a separate company known
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-04
MOsINH EVANS.

Moslah Evans was born Sept. 70, 1862,
at Lehi, Utah, Attended school and
worked on his fathers farm until he
was 16 years o. age, when me CONF
monced lite as a telegraph operator,
which he followed for 10 years In vari-
Gus capacities from operator ut Leam-
ington t. train dispatcher at salt Lake.
He identified himself with The Utah
Sugar company IN 1892 as chief clerk
at the Lehi Office, which position he
held until the year 1901 when ne took
charge of the Sugar c0mpgny's inter-
ests In the Bear River valley a5 resi-
dent manager which position he sull
holds.
He served one term as recorder and
two terms as mayor Of Lehi CRY was
q member % the lower house of the
fourth Legislature Of Utah ana de-
clined q unanimous nomination tender
ed him by his party for a Ike position
in the ftth. He was unanimously sup
ported by the people OF Garland as lts
first president OF the town board, II Is
a hobby OF Mr.. Evans 10 aid iu making
Of Garland the best town IN BoXelder
county,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-04

walter p. Eaton, assistant and Miss
Pearl Sanders, stenographer.
When the town was first organlzed,
in 1896 the citizens who gathered az the
mass meeting called for that purpose.
had but one name In mind and mat vas
Garland-in honor OF william Garland,
whose name Is SO closely identified with
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-04

the early history Of the Bear river canal
project.
The original town was located a frlc-
ton Of q mile north Of the center Of
the business portion Of The present
one, which was plated Ia the fll, OF
1902. Bu, when the town was moved,
the name went with 10, and IL thereby
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-04

became pegpctuated.
In the spring Of 1903 Garland vas a
village OF tents ana the residents, were
engaged iu work connected with the
building OF the sugar factory and the
planting OF bects The first business
N1use In the town was that OF W. A.,
Ray & Son, who opened for business
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-04
VhNNUspELN.

Howard G. Van AusIan. among his
fellow towusmen carries the prefix
Judge" Co. hts name When Garland
became q fuN nclEed town De was cho-
sen for the position OF Justice OF the
peace. Justice Van Ausicln is a native
~ Kansas, was born in Crawford
county iu 1868 and made that hiG home
until he came 20 Boycdar county Utah,
bon 1892 when he located ON the farm
which ls now hts homo and which ig
within the corporate limits OF Garland.
Behidcs administering justice 20 those
who need lt ne operates his farm and
carries ON a roal estate aud loan bus
mess His family consists OF a wife
and Eve children
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-04
WILLIlM y. LEWIS.

William j.. Lewia rs one of Gulaud.a
most prominent ciuzaHs lie 90 the
present lme serves the Ctah Sugar
company jon the capacity OF resident axe
ricultural superintendent, one of the
most important positions pertaining to
the Affairs OF that corporation Mr..
Lewis Is member of the town board
Hc Was born lu Utah county m 1888
attended school az the Brigham Young
academy iu that city and up 10 the timr
~ moving TO BoXrld'r county made
the county OF his birth hls home. Ho
was married n 1859 20 Mise Sarah
Harding OF Prove Soon Afterwards no
was set apart as Bishop OF the Vineyard
ecclesiastical ward by the proper au-
thoriDies of the Church of Jesus Christ
of Latt.r-day Saints re held that po-
gition Tor period of four years when
he resigned at the consent and on the
recommendation OF President Joseph
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-04

Pennington furnished another cIu-
zen for Garland and BoXelder county IN
Ursol D. Rose, who LETT the home Of his
bovho0i in $50 10 begin pioneer life and
TO help build up the country now wa
tered by the Bear River canal system
hut was required 10 do dry farming
fer several years, until the land located
by him were under the bitches Until
the beginning of the present year Mr.
Rose devoted hits entire time TO the
raising Of crops ON bis lands but since
formed 70 partnership with W. L. Gro
y0r iu the general merchandising husl-
ness. purchasing m interest Don the store
already established by Mr. Grover. tho
new firm Cowmeurlng business under
the name Of Grover. Rose e. Go.
When Mr. Rose came 90 Roxoller
county Doe was without capital but has
through perseverance and pluck made
o. success or his ventures Ho be- a-sist-
ant superintendent Of the Latt'r-doy
Saints sunday school at Garland
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-04
OF GARLANDS OFFICIAL FAMILY.

al affairs and o stronger supporter NJ
the public school system could not De
found anywhere. u. has also served
the county as road supervisor
Mr. Cupeuer was born tu Salt Lake
city I'm 1869. when small boy No.
moved with his parents 90 Dtntorril.c,
Davis county, where he continued 10
reside until Doc came 10 Garland I'm 1891.
lie Is present superintendent of the
Ldtter-day Saints Sunday school and
has presided over 10 since Ms Crgupl-
cation I'm 1891. lie is also one NJ the
wand teachers
As "a business, MT Capener follows
farming and fruit growing pursuits
CHIEF or POLICE AR, VANtlEET
one OF the solid and substantial clu-
2eng of B0yoIier couutvs sugar city
is a. r.. NunHcet, the present chief OF
police. lie is another Davis county
ite who left the scenes OF his boyhood
I'M Pennington 90 establish home iu
tine Bear River valley, When De- de-
cidcd 10 locate here. l3 years ago, his
neighbols were few and only one house
was n existence between the present
town Of Garland and Coriung. The
land uuou which the sugar city now
stands was located boy Mr. Nannect Doe
having sold 40 acres Of his tract for q
towna,te. also the ground purchased by
the oregon short Line Railroad fer
DEPOT and trackagg purposes
Since going to BoXaldor county be- has
followed farming Ds % pursuit, but
after the starting of the town ~ Gar
land became actively Identified with
some OF It's business institutions. lie
g.. n director I'm the Bank ~ Garland,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-04
rHoMas g. sECRIsT

Not only serves the people Of
Garland as "a member ot the
town bourd but also holds down
the position OF precinct consta-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-04

L. Smith TO accept tho place he now
fills with the Sugar company. Mr.
Lewis is also a director OF thc Bank
Of Garland
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-04
cANAL rLUME cRossINo .rnE MALAp RlvER

eIso two wagon roads and two rail-
road tracks additional. For the facili-
lies OF dumping into these bins are now
six railroad tracks, and seven wagon
,uIls
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-03-16
HALElWA.

The HALelWA HOTEL, Honolulu's
famous eountry resort, on the line Of
tho Oahu Railway, contains every
modern Improvement and affords its
guests an opportunity TO enjoy all
amutements--golf, tennis, billiards,
fresh and salt water bathing, shoot
Ing, fishing. riding and driving, Tick
cts, including railway fare and one
full days room and board, are sold al
the Honolulu station and Trent 4
Company for $500, For dspsrturs Of
trains, consult tlms-tabls.
On Sundays, the HALElwA LIMIT
10, . t~o-hour train, lssvss q s;as
= m; returning, arrvss In Honolulu
Of toi 10 p, m