davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-04-16

stop my allowance, and the Mater would
be upset.
'T should think sou
only one must take risks of some sort.
What do you think?'
Ruth picked up a heavy ivory-paper-
knife from the table and went over to
his chair.
Now she said, waving it threaten
ingIy over his head. look me in the
eyes. George"
He did so admiringly. She had never
looked SO pretty.
co." cried Ruth. Now then. promise
me faithfully. on your word of honor.
that you'll never do anything so abso-
lutely idiotic"
But, Ruth, dear
'.Promisep' she said. holding the point
of the paper-knife at his heart.
Yes, yes, 1 promise
Ruth sank back on the sofa.
"Therei" she said. Thank heaven.
we've knocked that out Of his silly old
headi Now let's talk about something
else. Who won on Saturday? O.. but 1
knowi Congratulations
A week later, and the Times was still
worrying along without Georges name.
He had written one letter to that paper,
pointing out what the government should
have done in a certain crisis. but it had
not been printed. Ruth and he had
talked the matter over f great length
and on many afternoons.
IF the worst comes to the worst" he
said on one occasion, Il can always fig
ure in the death column"
II am afraid IT would be too late
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-04-16

then"
True" said George. thoughtfully.
"'I saw her in the park with Mr.. Cln-
ton yesterday" said Ruth.
why not?" said George, coldly.
About fortnight after this he met
Violet Thurston suddenly at the corner
of Piccadilly.
''weIl, how are you?'' she said, giving
him her hand.
80, very well. thanks"
81 read the Times every day." she said,
meaningly.
''Indeed?" she said, politely. do you
get it under this new system for e3, or
did you always take it in?''
She looked at him in astonishment. He
laughed nervously.
20, joke of Miner he said. hurried
ly. II thought thought I'd take you
In don't you know. As a matter of fact,
may say that before the end of the
week" He stopped and nodded mystic
riously. 1t seemed the best way out of it.
'Really?'
YES"
How clever of your"
WELL" he said. modestly. sit isn't all
my idea. Miss Clifford and I have been
putting our heads together
Miss Thurston had been admiring hat
in the window. She turned back to him.
Doing what?" she said, absentIy
Have BEEN He broke off.
Miss Thurston had turned to the win
dow The full meaning of his words
came to him suddenly. He tried not to
laugh. and made strange noises within.
The joke, he thought, would appeal TO
Ruth.
Violet finished her inspection OF the hat.
Wake up. Georgei" she said
He came to himself with a start
I'm going into Surrey tomorrow, Vio-
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-04-16
BY a. a. MILNE

let went on; 80 if there is anything IN
| the Times, you must send it on TIL
give you the address. 1 shall expect it,
| remember"
George was now fairly caught
Il think it will be Friday" he said
"Goodby."
Now what on earth am I to do?" he
thought, as he walked along Piccadilly.
Il couldn't get anything in the Times
by Friday if I wanted to. Hanged if
hadn't forgotten all about the arrange
ment, meeting her suddenly like that!"
He 5looked at the address she had given
him. Good Lord!" he said.
1t worried him for 20 yards, and then
he returned to the thoughts that Violet
had interrupted before Opposite the
Green park he spotted Ruth Clifford
and, as he did So the great plan eame
to him
''Hullo and hooray" he said.
Whats the matter?" said Ruth.
Everything You're the one person I
wanted to see. I've got the most glorious
idea
"stin thinking of the silly old Times?"
''Wait, oh wait. Let's find a shady
corner in the park and III tell you. Bless
And It's such a lovely plant
On Friday evening Violet Thurston re-
ceived a copy of the Times. addressed in
Georges writing. She opened it eagerly.
and blue-pencil marks caught her eye.
She read:
a marriage has been arranged and will
shortly take place between George Hop
per, youngest son of Gen. Sir Arthur Hop
per, X. c. B., and Ruth Emily clifford.
only daughter of the late James Clifford.'t
Sketch
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-04-16

IT. LOUIS is just now the storm
x center Of the battle against the
great white plague" which the
~ fraternal forces of the United
States are waging. The beautiful Temple
OF Fraternity, which graced the wooded
hills Of the Worlds Fair is to be removed
to New Mexico as a sanitarium for con-
sumptives. Medical science has not been
able 10 successfully combat the ravages
OF consumption. All that medical skill can
do has been done for the poor unfortu-
mates. In natures sanitarium they must
be cured, if at all. Experience has proven
that The disease can be cured if the pa
leads an outdoor life.
1t is to make home for consumptives
that The fraternal associations of Amer
fca have undertaken the task of removing
the pretty building from the Worlds Fair
to the mountain climate. The site has
not been definitely decided upon, but it is
likely the committee will make an an
nouncement Of the location before many
weeks. Pending the formal report of the
Site-Selecting Committee Of the National
Fraternal Sanitarium for Consumptives,
the eyes of the fraternal and consump-
tive worlds are turned upon st. Louis,
from whence the announcement is ex-
pected that will put new city-Fraternal
City-upon the map of New Mexico.
In many respects this Fraternal City
will be the most unique community in the
United States. 1t will be one enormous
sanitarium, from present indications oc-
cupying upwards of $4,000 acres of the
finest land that New Mexico can claim
Close to an established city, it will lack
none of the formers conveniences, yet so
vast will be its dimensions that its alti-
tudes will range from 4,390 to 5000 feet,
with Strawberries growing at one end of
the Fraternal City and Is inches of snow
covering the other.
Twenty cities in New Mexico are bid
ding for the Sanitarium. Their offers
vary from 1000 to 100 000-acre tracts.
The influence of two rival railroads is be-
Ing pushed to the limit to secure favor
able considerations. One prominent rail-
road official has pledged 500, 600 in cash
and land if the Sanitarium be located
anywhere along his line.
With the magnitude of the Sanitarium
thus outlined, and the terrors well-known
of the great white plague which it is
TO fight, it can readily be seen that the
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-04-16

Sanitarium, We found instead of $50 in
valids, 250 men playing ball, riding buck
ing bronchos and hunting. The cornet
player and the band that serenaded us
was first brought to the government san
itarium on a mattress. He is now the
most lusty musician they have. We be-
lieve that we will have 5000 people at
our colony in the next three years"
DR.. w. H. Mayfield stated that in New
Mexico he had found the cream of the
professional men of the West, North and
East who had been driven there by over
work and consumption. They are now
enjoying perfect health, and are in love
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-04-16

fraternalists of the country have under
| taken the most gigantic campaign yet
waged against consumption.
Plans are being formed with the expec-
tation of caring for 90, 600 consumptive
patients at the Sanitarium. With the land
at its command, there is practically no
limit to the number of patients who will
be welcomed to the Fraternal City from
| the cities and towns of the Middle West.
| South and congested East
Each patient at the Sanitarium will be
| the guest of the fraternal order, the
church. the club, the union, the city or
| the State which shall contribute to the
maintenance of the institution. The lead
ers of the Associated Fraternities of
| America and the National Fraternal Con-
gress, representing 5000, 900 fraternalists
Of the country, have pledged their sup
port to the levying of a 1-cent per month
per capita tax.
This will give the Sanitarium a work.
| ing endowment of $4,000 a year from
! the fraternaiists alone. The A. o. u. w.
| of the good old State of Kansas has been
| the first to demonstrate that the plan of
assessment is not dream. Its grand
| lodge voted on March 1, to so tax its
81, 600 members.
4 In return for such contributions the or
ganizations will be permitted to send to
tle Sanltarlum as many patients as thelr
monthly tax will support. For instance,
an order. a city or an individual shall
contribute $500 a month. The cost per
patient would be, say $50. The contrib
utor therefore, would be entitled to
maintain ten patients at the Sanitarium
per month. 1t should be understood that
these figures are merely as an illustra
tion. 81
The individual will be under little or no
personal expense. Those consumptive
sufferers who are not allied with order
or church and are able to pay their way
will also be permitted TO become a part
of the settlement. In fact so broad is
the scope of the sanitarium that at the
first opportunity that its financial condi-
ton will permit. even the penniless con-
sumptives will be welcomed to the Fra
ternal City.
Tents and cottages will be utilized as
the living quarters for patients. Camps
will be established at varying attitudes,
it being a well known fact that various
stages of the disease require different al
titudes for successful treatment.
Stock-raising and garden-trucl1ing will
be the means of employment offered to
those who desire to work while recover
ing their health. There will also be con-
siderable work in running the sanitarium,
which is expected will be done by patients
who seek the positions.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-04-16
%JlpcalNsw:1exzcd2co co2s4mo1ye caMn 4 y 1s T. 80 f.

now maintained in the Chemical build
ing. st. Louis.
Messrs. Edison, Schiafiy, Mayfield, War
ner and Moody, comprised the site-select-
Ing committee which returned on March
4, from a three weeks tour of inspection
of the sites offered in New Mexico. They
took with them Col. F. III. Buzzacott.
United States Army, of Chicago. a camp
and engineering expert. The committee
Travelled 1000 miles, visiting Santa Fe.
Watrous, Las Vegas. Deming, Albuquer-
que. Socorro. Las Cruces. Ell Paso. Carls-
bad. Artesia. Roswell. Alamogordo, Capt.
tan. Fort Stanton and Santa Rosa. Spe-
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-04-16

cial trains were put at their command
during the trip.
In. relating the features of the trip,
Chairman Edison, OF the committee,
stated: Our visit to New Mexico has
demonstrated beyond doubt that con-
sumption can be cured. We interviewed
more than a thousand people who had
formerly suffered from consumption In
the cities we visited. Many of them had
been given up by their physicians in the
East. and were brought to New Mexico
ON stretchers. There the bright sunshine
and pure air restored them to health.
AT Fort Stanton, the government marine
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-04-16

I with the country. Col. F. H. BuzzacOtt,
Of Chicago, reported that in all his mili-
tary experience he had rarely found in
United States or abroad such magnifi-
cent camping sites.
An example of the widespread religious
scope of the Sanitarium was given by an
incident related by NJ. p. Moody, secre-
tary of the religious department A Cath
olio priest, a Jew, a Methodist and a
Presbyterian Joined with him at a recep-
ton in praying for wisdom to guide the
movement.
1t is expected that the Sanitarium viii
be open to patients by next fall.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-04-16
EoRGE was quite ready to argue
A the point. He sat down and lit
Y cigaret. Now, then, let's be
~ calm - he said


~ ealm," he said.
I'm quite calm,'' said the girl.
Every well, then, why won't you mar
ry me2 What's wrong with me?''
MY dear George" said Violet, II am
not like other girls. For any other girl
you would make, I am sure, an excel
lent husband. But the man I marry
her voice grew more gentle-"must be. a
hero, man out of the common, a man
whose name is in everybody's mouth
My dear girl!p said George.
Violet gazed earnestly at him. 81 like
you, George" she said, at last. .eWben
you are famous, will marry you"
George shifted awkwardly in mis- seat
Look here, VIZ he said; 'if YOU want
me to go about making speeches all over
the place, I'll do it, of course. At the
same time"
Il certainly don't want you to go about
making speeches all over the place. as
you describe" Violet interrupted; there
are other ways of being famous,
Il say, what do you call famousq 7
got my blue y
One sign of fame is the frequent an
pearanee of ones name in the papers,
Saturday Sportsman" said George.
promptly Every week. and again on
MONDAYS. Back, G. Hopper
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1905-07-12
THE CURE.

The latest news from Paris is that they
ave discovered a diamond cure for con
sumption. If you fear consumption or
pneumonia. 1t will. however. be best for
you to take that great remedy mentioned
BY w. T. MCGEE OF Van, eer. Tenn: a
had a cough for fourteen years. Nothing
helped mo until I took DIR. Kings New
Discovery for Consumption. Coughs anu
Colds. which gave instant relief and ef-
fected a permanent cure U~nequalled
quick cure for Throat and Lung Trou-
bles. At Brown Bros drug store: price
SOC and 800. guaranteed. Trial bottle
free.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1905-07-12
GROUP.

u Z violent Inflammation Of the mucous
membrane Of the wind pipe. which some
times extends to the larynx and bronchial
tubes; and 10 one Of the most dangerous
diseases Of children. t almost always
comes on In the night. Give frequent
small doses Of Billiards. Horehound Syrup
and Apply Ba.lard's Snow Liniment ex-
ternally to the throat. Csc. 6oc and 400.
Fer sale by Brown Bros.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1905-07-12
INDIGESTION

With its companions. heart burn. IA
ulency. torpidity of the liver, ccnst.pa-
tion. pa pitation Of the heart, r.or Blood.
neaoache ana other nervous symptoms.
sa'Iow skin. foul tongue. offensive breath
ana a legion OF other ailments is at once
the most widespread and destructive NAL
aoy among the American people. This
heroine treatment will cure all these
troubles. 500 bottle. Sold by Brown
Bros.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1905-07-12

r. O. e.
WINNEMUCCA LIS lie NO. 4S7, FRA
tERNAL Oh DER OF EAGLES.
The a RE meets on the second and
fourth Monday of each month In Silver
State Hall. Visiting Eagles cordially m
vite, to sttend all sessions CT the aerie.
j. r. DUNN, Worthy President.
III. w. DUNCAN, Worthy Secretary.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1905-07-12
A PARTY.

A pleasant surprise party may be given
to your stomach and liver by lakir~ a
medicine which will relieve their pain
and discomfort, viz: DIR. Kings New Life
Pills. They are a most wonderful rem
edy. affording sure relief and cure .or
headache. dizziness and constipation. sc
at Brown Bros drug store.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1905-07-12
FRAT'L BROTHERHOOD

WINNEMUCCA LODGE NO. Sos Ik'
TIL FRATERNAL BkcxHERHOOD.
Meetings held at the Silver State Hall
at 5 y. m. IN The first and third Tuesday
evenings OF each month. All sojourning
members in 3ood standing are cordially
invited to attend.
Nm. l.. AKIN. President.
T. d. BROWN. Secretary.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1905-07-12
LODGE DIRECTORY
MASONIC

MASONIC
WINNEMUcCA LODGE NO. -.
F. e. A. M.
Stated communications will be held at
their hall n the 3il yer State flock Until
further notice a. 1870 p. m. en- the IA t
Saturday ~eveniDx OF each month. All
Master Masons in good standing are
cordially invited to attend.
F.. POULIN, w. M.
CHRIS WOLF. s~ecr.tary.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1905-07-12
BUT 1T NOW.

Now 10 h time to buy Chamberlain's
Cole. Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. 1t
II certain to be needed sooner or later
and when hat time comes you will need
It badly-you will need 1t quickly. Buy It
now. 1t may a v life. For sale by
Brown Bros.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1905-07-12

HUMBOLDT CHAPTER NO. .. r. A. n.
Meetings held II their hall ut s p. r.
on the second AMI fourth Saturday even
In /. oi each month. All Companio- Royal
Arch Masons In good standing are cor
daily invited 10 attend.
THOMAS SHONE. H. p.
CHRIS WOLF. Secretary.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1905-07-12
G OF PYTHiAs

iVANHOE LODGE NO. Is. X. OF r.
Regular convention held on Monday OF
each week a their castle hall In he
Silse State Block.
J. t. DUNN. C. ;.
C. q. BROWN. K. OF r. 8.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1905-07-12
RECOMMENDED +
RHEUMATISM.

RHEUMATISM.
o. g. Higbee, Danville. ILL.,, writes, Dee.
2. 1907: About two years ago / was laid
up four months with rheumatism. I trieo
BILLIARDS. Snow Liniment; one bottle
cured me.
I can c~heerfu'ly recommend IL to ali
suffering from like afiiction. &c. SOC and
S1.00. Sold by Brown Bros.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-12-26
A JOYOUS CHRISTrIAS.

Never brighter weather vouchsafed great impressive
and inspiring festival of Christmas than that of yesterday Indeed it
is in say perfect brancy
doubt helped
elaborate and fitting held in honor of the Saviour
the little stable Bethlehem became spir-
itual outpou-ing of joyousness
However though Christmas 1905 passed
abundance of Joys its contagious good cheer and its wealth kindly
wishes and renbance the spirit of it still fingers It's inspa-
upon its annual holiday Christmas
though the climax of festity good will and
nifty What follow full of promise and of hope
lor achievements and for the living better svceabe
lives during the year that is about to dawn
Into the week that will the the birth
of year. there will be crowded oyousncss any
similar span within the whole procession days.
that make the telvenonth Consideration youthful spirits
has wisely relaxed the restraints college and school making this
vacation time for students Reunions families
social functions multiply though the dispenser of weather
been ss apparently failing provide the customary supply
he should criticised He gave yesterday
light with invgorang and tnglng atmosphere and night
glorious starlight that could but nce thought
choir voicng its angelic praises the Babe of Bethlehem
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-12-26
CHRISTMAS
DINNER
and GIFTS

The inmates OF tho State Sanatorium
for Consumptives at Wallum Pond en-
joycd as merry a Christmas as good
turkey dinner and heavily laden Christ
mas tree could make. The dinner was
served at / O'Clock and was heartily en-
ioyed by the inmates and their attend
ants.
As soon as the turkey and the accom-
panying "nXins" had got settled down I'm
good shape George Garner the general
cook fthe institution, disguised himself
as Santa Claus and poceeded TO disti-
butte useful presents from two big trees.
The festivities OF the day were con-
cluded with an excellent entertainments,
which included recitations and musical se-
lections by Mis- olive Johnson. Everett
Blake, william Scanlan, Adm Steere and
a number OF others.
After the conclusion of the program the
inmates OF the sanatorium rendered a vote
OF thanks TO the commission. Superintend-
ent Barner and all the others who had
been instrumental I'm making the day AN
exceptionally enjoyable one.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-12-26
JUSTICE FOR THE PHILIPPINES.

Every entitled speak auhortativey neeently
subject endorses the people
adopt toward the Philippines policy that will be generous
just And the adoption of such policy it has been made
clearly evident will nue American interest President Roose
welt in his congress recommending the
OF law establishing free trade with the Philippine archipelago
all products and tobacco these be admitted
per of Dingey 1900 they
go the free declared at Fipnos without
inuring interests in America"
Secretary Taft takes report in the
OF which he There the slightest danger
sugar and tobacco of this country admitting free
and tobacco products of the Philippine islands Following
these definite and ocefu by who
the house and committee with favorable report the
Payne BILL which embodes the of the president
In addition other things the
the diseased condition OF draugh animals neoy
and agricultural methods and the expense production
these handcap increase the production of sugar
tobacco is Immediately remotely probable
It, therefore appears that fear of Philippine competition
out real basis in fact and it because of that unfoundd
this and strong republic has been placed
humiating position Of being seemingly afraid OF the
petition OF its economically feeble wards There
remaining argument delaying refusing justice
the people OF the Phppncsthe purely plea
removal OF the tariff their products may
all products from wherever they may come.
This absolutely contention The majority Of the
American people have been altogether patient per
sisten and mscheyou refusal OF minority transact the ncce
sa business OF the country and problems they
arise in safe and intelligent The protective tariff as
system too deeply rooted in the confidence OF the people 10 need
policy Of injustice toward possessions in the Pacific for
It's maintenance Its stability. .
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-12-26
LOUIS C. HUCK DIES OF
BRIGHT'S DISEASE AT CHICAGO

Chicago, Dec. 26.--Louis G. Huck. father
OF Mrs. Marshall Field. Jr., and one OF
Chcago's most widely known citizens.
died last night OF Brights disease. lie
left a widow. Mrs Paula Huck and six
children, three OF whom, Mrs. Marshall
Field. Jr and the two youngest Louis G..
Huck, Jr., aged nine. and Paula, aged 13.
were at his side when he died.
The other three are Henry c.. now In
Texas; Fred. residing In Cologne. the Wife
of Baron komusky. and Marie. now the
MarChioncss Spnola. living lH Italy.
The fortune ~ Mr.. iluck was built up
through the Louis &. Huck Mailing COM
pauy which ne founded I'm Chicago In 1870
and disposed Of % years later TO an Eng
liSh syndicate. After disposlng OF his
mailing business ho devoted himself 20 his
real estate interests. v-~~ch became eN-
tcusivo. tIc was horn 50 years ago at
BADEN Germany. and was brought 20 Chi
cago by his parents ~ the age NJ four
His only venture iu politics was his cleo
tlon 10 the position of county treasurer
and tax collector iu lS1j-tS17.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-12-26
OBSERVED anniversary
Hshrew Educational Alliance Celebrated
With Banquet Sunday Evening

The Hebrew Educational alliance cele-
brated It's sixth anniversary Sunday even
ing at its headquarters I'm the WayIand
building. After an excellent banquet had
been enjoyed pipes were passed and the
post-prandial program commenced L. 6.
Joslin acted as postmaster.
III. Copeland made the opening address
The other speakers We're L. II Bander
w w. Bearman. j. Smith. S Bronson
and A. Stoneman. The committee i'm
charge of the lebration~onsisted OF the
following:
S. Bronson. II. Copeland. !. II. Bander
and Joseph Brown. The following mem
bers were present at the dinner: NJ. Abel
son. I. II. Bander w. w Bearman, s.
Bronson. J. Brown. s. Brownstein A.
Block H. Copeland. j. Copeland T.. Fein-
berg. a. V. Fink. r. G. Joslin. H. smith
j. Smith. W. Kehnovsky, A. Jacobs. NJ.
Sugarman, Il. Grossman, NJ Epstein, ".
Sack. j. j. Lippitt s. II. I.lppitt A. Jess,
NJ. Goldberg, l.. Pobirsky, w. Torghen,
L. Sundlin, A. Sundln, a. Sherry, S.
Necker. \. Stoneman, w. Bichwit, II
Rotke and a. Kroh.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-12-26
BOY TAINTED
ArerIcus Cappa'II Was arralyned on the
Charge Of Committing Larceny

William j. O'Brien, was sent down
ping for his mother. Mary O'Brien. She
gave him S1O-bill in mistake for a 81 bill
and William proceeded 20 be generous,
lie invited Americus Cappali To go to the
theatre with him, and while they were
enjoying the play Capalli lifted So from
Williams pocket. secreting it I'm his
stocking.
When AmericuS was arralgned in the
Sixth district court, yesterday. he was
so distressed that he fell I'm a faint.
As he is one Of several children of a
widow, who Is in very poor circumstan-
ces, Judge Rueckert continued the case
until next Tuesday. placing tho lad in
Mr.. Walacc's custody.