davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1905-08-13

confided Bethune senior hoarsely slapping his
son on the back as Familiarity as if they had been
brought up together. What do you think of that,
ehs MY idea. Your old dads ideal'
Bethune turned away, and perforce sought out
Chartres who just telling, as having happened
to himself story that had been in that mornings
paper Bethune listened, much a literary
courtier might attend to a conversation upon
hydraulic elevators and he thought about dafiOdis,
and existed someway until the curtain up.
And there she stOOd-her laces clOuding about
her jewels in her hair and dafodils her breast
Mademoselle Artemesia, great lady. friend of the
French poet, patron of the arts and Of Bethune,
and premiere dGHSenSe.
Bethune must have gasped. because Charities
noticed it.
This is splendid" said Chartres. ''This is
splendid And it's wonderful too-yes, it Isl a few
years ago she flower girl. Yes, my lifei
flower girl Tended flower stand at the Savoy.
Savoy" uttered Bethune,
Chartres nodded. Il sat by the door this morn
ing he said. screwing in his monOcle," when she
came out. | sat behind the door this morning l
knew it was she. Remembered her-I knew at once. o..
At the close of the act Bethune, senior, came up
and his son had the grace to smile for the boy was
good sort.
Great show" said Bethune, senior. ''Stavin'
fine idea of your old dads! Guess we must get a
box there some night before 1ong-eh, Grssie.'
His tearing 10 pieces one of the dafTodiIs
which Mademoiselle Artemesia had thrown 10 the
audience.
Lets invite Mr.. Chartres and the girls he
said aside
New-York tribune., 1905-08-13

tres girl. Did she? Madenoisele Artemesa con-
suited the tips of her little white boots. Only
sometimes, she admitted with adorable shyness
She turned to him impulsively. Monsieur -
she begged, let me send something that you have
written to Pierre Dorel He is always so interested
in everyone who is young and strugglingl"
In the end Bethune reCited of his verses
to her. and though she said little she sat adorably
silent and nodded with grave eyes. Miss ChartreS
would certainly have put her head side and
prattled AS for mademoselle. she alluringly
patrOnizing and gracious. She might have been
the Grand Duchess of Weimer extending a languid
hand to a literary courtier
"May-may bring YOU the verses tomorrow"
said Bethune humbly at the hotel door. He
a bit shamefaced at the sound of his voice
speaking the literary courtier's lines but she
perfectly the patroness.
"Ah, tomorrow mOnsieuri" she cried-'fOr
the sake of dear Pierre DOre"
MademOisele Artemesia swept up to her apart
ment smiling. Flowers and notes awaited her, and
the frock in which she to dance that night was
laid upon divan She turned from these things
petuantly. To play the great lady, the patroness
of arts, the friend of the French poet-that was
far more to her liking. Ah the melancholy youth
who wrote verses and ordered so meager luncheon
and ate up every Crumbl
When Bethune reached home he found an avn
ing the door, Within his father was roar
ing at some wOrkmen
What is it, father?" inquired Bethune absent1y.
Forgot your old dads birthday have you?"
inquired Bethune senior, with playful ferocity-
forgot your poor old dads birthday party? Well
he's fixed up a surprise himself. You run along
But be on hand at nine to-night-sharp."
Because it his fathers birthday and it
may be because Bethune little ashamed of his
morning superiority, he regarded his wishes. Char
tres would be there he supposed, and his father
would wish him to be attentive to him. And
Chartres deaf, and he said everything three
times as if his words made of putty and must
be patted into shape Bethune entered the draw
ing-r wearily at half-after nine At the rooms
far end stage had been erected.
1.-The whole Goldenheiner Brothers Show"
New-York tribune., 1905-08-13
] usG One Wo nm a N
By Jeanette Robinson Murphy

\NHEN the negroes in some sections of the South
w in need of money they have an interestinI
way of raising it, by giving what they call fairs
n small cabin Will hold about twenty sitting
down and hundred standing up. For DAYS
the mother of the family cooks great abundarle
of good things to eat: chicken, pork pies. cakl-
salads corn-bread and cow-peas or some season
able vegetable Then She invites her neighbors and
they come in great crowds and generously buy the
New-York tribune., 1905-08-13

vlands from her a-
so much a plate
They sell the ice
cream at ten cents
a plate and cake
for fifteen cents and
the fried chicken
at five cents. and
often clear above
all expenses even
as much as thirty
dollars.
| asked a woman
to describe ho
she got up the
fair. She gave ME
a minute de>crc-
ton, and ended
with this biz of Ir-
formation When I
asked her 10 tel ue
how she got tle
crowd to come iu
such large rwu-
bers every time she
gave her fair
Nom. Ah douJ
send no invite -p
nobody. Ah just
went To pray.-
meetin'. say Wc-
nesday night l
ard Ilet it gil ou
| said How I
YOU let it get u
Didn t yousend any
invitations, Jud.
Nom, lis
git out! | is -.l
one 'omant"
" What wOm-r
| inquired, ~ ,
mean the mother
the church
Nom, any o.
man II do 1 ie-
tells one oman
one 'Oman'S goo.
as mother. Es SD
YOU tell any oman
let 1t git o,,,
New-York tribune., 1905-08-13

am his friend. Since he is not present to say our
names, let us be Sllent-in loyalty to him. Is 1t
not so?'
Bethune had acquiesced. Which of the
Chartres girls would have a fancy like that' And
her hands-tiny, shapely, jeweled- she like
princessl She talked charmingly about Dore-
not to be sure, much about what he had written
as about what perfect little dinners he gave and
how he had been decorated by the King of Portu-
gal, and what his great bare atelier like Pierre
Dor6's friends always helping him, she told
Bethune, and Bethune sure that she had given
louis or for the sake of art and that she had
met the King of Portugal.
Mademoiselle Artemesia for her part, was
Chanted. He melancholy, gentle,
distracted, and so-poor thought MademOselle
Artemesia. For, though he wel-dressed and
a gentleman he ordered almost nothing and he
ate up every crurnbl Unconsciously the little
Artemesia found herself playing the great lady and
exerting a charming air of patronage. The poor
young with his melancholy eyes and his book
of VerSei
1t not astonishing that two hours
away. 1t not astonishing, considering the
early influences of Houston-st and the later in
fuences of Paris, that a sparkle of daring into
Mademoisclle Artemesia's eyes they at
last.
''For the sake of Pierre Dore, monsieur" she
said, who loves the spring always calls it
jonquil- timel-shall not spend hour in the
park near the jonquils? l will tell my dear
friend when l return home. His eyes will fill with
tears
Where the Chartres girl who would have
the freedom from convention the dignity the poetry
to suggest this? Young Bethune hugged his Pierre
Dor6 and in a kind of happy trance waited for her
to down.
When she approached him she in a glory of
lilac and white with hat that Dore might have
written and parasol that he might have dreamed.
A smart motor at the door, and away in the
sweet spring weather rolled the great lady and the
poor young with the melancholy eyes At
the door Mademoselle Artemesia had bought
flowers:
"On account of the Pan1ve bfbe who sells them"
New-York tribune., 1905-08-13

Sne eNpla1neu TRAM
quilly.
Hers is a sad
life" said Bethune.
But so tragic,
monsieur!' MUIR
INJURED mademoi-
selle, herface among
her daffodils.
The talk went on
famously. Had he
been abroad? No.
never; for Bethune,
senior, said that a
son OF his should
never spend a dol
lar outside his own
country while he
lived. All, then he
should go to Paris
Pierre Dore was
not the only Won
derful person in
Paris. But he must
tell her about this
country what
were its women
like?
Bethune describ-
ed them, thinking
of the Chartres
girls with pity, and
madenoiselle list
ened, remembering
the tailor's wife
with a smile.
And here were
the jonquils that
Pierre Dore loved
dear Pierre Dore.
1t was quite too
wonderful to have
found his book in
America! And did
he, Bethune, write
verses? Sometimes,
said Bethune, from
whom wild horses
could not have
dragged this ad-
mission to a Char
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1905-07-14
DANIELS APPLIES TO COURT

G. W. Daniels one Of the best
known caterers Of the Northwest,
Monday closed his restaurant in the
Gem Hotel building. The immediate
cause of the closing was foreclosure OF
a chattel mortgage on the fixtures OF
tie restaurant, which will be sold at
sheriff's sale July q. Mr.. Daniels
had, however, contemplated Volun-
tary bankruptcy, on which ne entered
this week, owing to several unfortun-
ate investments. Mr.. Daniels had
been longer in business than amy
restauranter, in Havre and has
many friends who regret his financial
complications.
In his confession in bankruptcy
made to the United States Commits
sioner in Helena Mr.. Daniels lists his
liabilities at 2,998.37 and his assets
at 81, 26O. On the latter an exemption
to the extent of $500 is claimed.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1905-07-14
MODERN WOODMEN TO ENTERTAIN.

Havre Camp Of the Modern Wood
men Wednesday night entertained
the Royal Neighbros and friends among
the public by a reception in their
hall in the Chestnut block. An
elaborate entertainment followed, in
Guiding addresses, music, refresh
ments and dancing. The event was
one of the most delightful social SEES
sions ever held in Havre by fraternal
society.
Next Sunday will be Memorial day
of the Havre Camp, Modern Wood
men of America and members of the
order will attend devotions at the
PRESBYTERIAN church. Members OF
the order will meet in their hall at
7:3O in the evening and will march to
the church in a body. The Rev. +.
W. Pool will deliver the memorial
sermon.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1905-07-14
ZORTMAN NEWS

The telephone line from this city
to Malta is now complete and the
central office here will be in care OF
Mrs. A. Ellis, who will act as ''hello'' |
girl.
The trenches are all dug, pipes laid
and water running through all parts
of the city, but the system can not
be completed until the fire plugs
arrive from the east. Zortman will
then have a water works system
second to none in the state.
The new tunnel on the Independent
mine, the property of the Alder
Gulch mining company, has struck
ore that assays S65 per ton. The vein
| in the face of the tunnel is said to be
very wide and this practically insures
the stability Of Zortman as the
tunnel will open up new ore bodies
that will keep the mill in active
operations for years to come.
Mcnamara & NARROW will soon
harness one of the streams in this
vicinity, by putting in a large turbine
wheel with which they will furnish
: electric power to rum the Ruby mill
1t is expected that most Of The
machinery will arrive here before The
snow flies and that active work viii
begin at an early date.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1905-07-14
HAVRE RAILROAD MAN KILLED

J. L. Smith, a we'll known brake
man running out of Havre east on
the Great Northern road, was killed
last Saturday at Ross, n. d.. by
being caught between two cars. The
bumpers almost severed his body.
The body has been ordered shipped to
the old home of the deceased in
Missouri. Brakeman Saith leaves
two brothers-Hiram and Harry-in
HaVre.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1905-07-14
LOCAL MENTION

Meili.
Joseph Gussenhoven Wednesday
went to Chinook on business.
Engineer Hanson this week joined
the many hobblers in the city, owing
to severe injury Of a knee.
James Townsend of Fort Benton
was renewing old-time acquaintance
in this city yesterday on his way to
Malta.
Earl Clifford, for long time chef
at the Montana Cafe, left Wednesday
night for visit in Great Falls of in
definite length.
A. Mosher is back from a prolonged
vacation in California and will take
the position of first trick dispatcher
in the Great Northern offices.
w. ). McPheely, Great Northern
station agent, is back after two
months vacation on the Pacific slope
and will Immediately resume his ac-
customed duties.
The home Of Mr.. and Mrs Grant
Emery has been frightened by the
arrival of a young girl Sunday morn
ing at 1856, her age was | minute.
Grace and Rose McHugh Of Bis
marck. N. D., sisters of J. Fl. McHugh,
are visiting their brother while on
their way to the Portland exposition.
The Pepin horse roundup is begin
ming to reach Havre. Frank Cope
land Wednesday came in from the
Bear Paws with the first of the large
herds.
Mrs. r. T. Barrett has bought the
home formerly occupied by G. B.
Griffin at Second avenue and Fourth
street. The consideration in the
deed is named as $4,000. Mrs. Barrett
has established Ter home on the
premises and Mr.. Griffin and fam lily
have moved into the residence
recently bought Of T. A. Carna].
Tommy Reilly, late of Fort Assinni-
boine and victor over Eddie Croake
of this city, has been matched tc
meet Terry Mustain in Great Fails
July 25. Mustain is from DeddWood
and has it somewhat over Reilly IL
the matter Of weight, but has agreed
to make 165 at 3 o'clock in the after
noon.
Mrs. john Butler and daughter 0
Chicago came to Hayre Wednesda,
for prolonged visit. Mrs. Butler i
mother of J. H. Butler, chief dis
patcher Of the Great Northern road
at whose heme she is a guest. Afte
several weeks sojourn here Mrs. But
Ter and daughter will go On to tn
Lewis and Clark exposition.
G.. B. McDonough, for long tim
chief clerk for Division Senprinter
tendent jerks Of the Great Northe1
railroad, this week moved with h
family to Minot to permanently I
side. The change Of location is mac
owing to the promotion OF Mr.. M
Donough to the office Of chief clerk
Assistant General Superintende1
Davis. Mr.. McDonough is succeed
by T. M. Fryburg.
1t has beed decided to leave Il
town pump unattached from Il
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-07-20
THE ARMY OFFICERS
ARE MAKING GUESSES

wAsHINGToN.-The Presidents
speech 70 the associated physicians
OF Long Island in which he paid a
high tribut eto General Wood. has set
army officers to guessing as to wheth-
er or not Mr.. Roosevelt intends to as
sign General Wood to direct the work
OF cleaning up" the isthmus ami put
ting it in good sanitary condition. The
opinion that this is the programme is
only half formed and It is based en-
tirely on the Presidents speech The
canal officials know nothing Of the
plan, although they admit that sending
General Wood to the isthmus might
inspire confidence in the permanency
of the improved sanitation. Much Of
General Woods fame rests upon his
sanitary work in Cuba.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-07-20
A STANDARD OIL
HEARING GOING ON

KANSAS CITY. Mo.-The hearing
Of testimony In the states case against
the Standard Oh company and afnni
ated organizations. which adjourned
at ST. Louis two weeks ago. was re.
sumed at II o'clock Tuesday morning
at the Coates house. before r. A. An
thony OF Fredericktown. special com
missioner appointed by the supreme
court. The attorney general. Herbeu
5. Hadley. was assisted by John Ken
nish and Rush C. Lake. Frank HaEer
man, Kansas City. appeared for the
standard Oil company and the Repub
lie ol company. Judge II. $. Priest
j, V, Johnson. and Charles Nagle o.
81. Louis represented the Waters
Pierce OH company A. d. Eddy o.
Chicago. general council for the Stand
ard, was present for that corporation
and the Republic oil company. tn,
hearing probably viii last the remain
der OF the week.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-07-20
PARTY WAS
IN HONOLULU

HoNOLULu-The secretary OF war.
Mr., TAFT, and his party arrived Friday
upon the steamer Mauchuria. soon
after the vessel locked the visitors
went driving to the Pail. They visited
places Of interest and later had lunch
con at the Royal Hawaiian hotel,
where Secretary Taft spoke. The Man.
churia was met outside of the harbor
by Acting Governor Atkinson and a
committee Of citizens. The members
Of the party declared they had an en-
joyable voyage to Honolulu.
There were several dances on board
In which Secretary Taft and Miss
Roosevelt participated. Lectures were
also given on Philippine subjects.
Secretary Taft. in an interview. refer
ring 10 Chinese exclusion. said that it
Is not proposed to admit any more
Chinese Of the coolie class. but merely
10 treat more c%OurteOusly Chinese who
are entitled TO admission 10 the United
States. The Manchuria left for Ma
Mia Friday night.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-07-20
SECRETARY is DOING
THE WORK HIMSELF

WASHINGTON-Secretary Wilson
insists that he has not received direct.
" or indirectly any advice. suggestion
or orders from President Roosevelt
in connection with the present scan.
daS in the Department OF Agriculture.
He declares that every move that has
been made and all the investigations
leading up to the disclosure OF Z. S.
Holmes actions in selling information
concerning crop conditions. have been
made on his own initiative. President
Roosevelt has. Of course. been kept
advised OF all step taken.
II is explicitly declared that the
President has not expressed any dis
satisfaction at the steps that have
been taken by Mr.. Wilson. No cred.
ence Is placed here IN the report that
the Secretary Of Agriculture viii be
forced to resign. following the reve
lations that have been made OF lncom
pentency and wrong doing In his de
partmenL
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-07-20
PRAISES FOLK.
GOV. HocH SAW PRESIDENTIAL
TlMRER m The MlssoURlAN.
SHOULD NAME HIM
Ne Il an Admlrcr OF the Doodle Prose.
eutor and Thinks the Missouri
Man IL Right.

ToPEKA.A"If the Democrats OF this
country said Goverror Hoch, should
ever elect another President l know
OF no man with whom the country
would De safer than with Joseph Folk
Of Missouri The governors remark
was made Ia a discussion Of the Mis-
souri, governor who met the Kansas
chief executive for the first time Ia
Ottawa last week Governor Hoch took
secession during his eulogy Of Governor
Folk to contrast the troubles the two
states are having with their prohibit
tory laws.
Il came to be q great admirer Of
Governor Folk during the few hours
/ was with him. said Governor Hoch.
HE is an exempliCation Of the truth
n the statement that every man should
have an ideal and live up TO il. His
notion is that a man should do right
regardless OF the opposition. II the
laws are on the statute book and IL
Is in his power, Governor Folk believes
In enforcing them. This has made
him the great man he is. I vas yer
wen pleased with him. He believes
and It has always been my belief
that the best policies IS doing right;
that the man in a position OF power
viii succeed better who tries to do
what the best people want rather than
to pander to the baser elements"
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-07-20
Three Wrecks On Honsymoon.

CHICAGO. A. sohwelnte and bis
wife Of Oklahoma city. Okla. who
ON their wedding tour. were in a
rear coach Of the Chicago & Eastern
Illinois wreck % stegcr They were
badly shaken up. but otherwise unin.
iured, In the zen days OF their we'd.
ding journey they have been in three
railroad wrecks. once IN jennings.
Okla, nee In sapulpa. l. r.. and once
In stegor.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-07-20
A FREuDMAN's LAND pEclsloN.
Forty.Aers Allo,mer,s Nay Not %

Forty.Aere Allotments May Not pc
Sold for Tsenty-ons Years.
SOUTH mcALEsTER, 1. T.~~Ih the
federal court hero, Judge w u. X.
clayton handed down a sweeping de-
cision on the riehta OF Choctaw freed
men TO sell their forty-acro ailotments
siven them by Choctaw Indians. The
court held that the frcedmon's allot.
ment ~ inali0nahlo for twenty-one
years from date Of issuance OF the
certificate OF allotment. Fully two
thirds OF the freedmen have already
sold their lands and the lesa TO land
buyers and spectators win be heavy.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-07-20
is ABSOLUTELY PURE
NATURES OWN REsroRATIvEa
IN FAvoRirE pREscRlPTloN.
Dr. Pierce Announces the ingredients
Of the Family Medicines Which
Have Made Ris Name q Household
Wore In the World.

With all the recent tank about patent
medicines and she determined effort In
certain quarters to cast discredit upon
all household remedies which come un.
der that head. the fact remains that
some OF these medicines are SO firmly
established IN popular favor and con-
ndencc. have 60 proved their worth
and value, that all the denunoiations
o. bigots cannot destroy the peoples
faith In them.
One OF the best known Of these rem
edles Is DIR. pierce's Favorlte Prescrip-
ton, a medicine which for years has
been accepted by the people as a stan.
dard preparation for the cure OF those
ailments 20 which women alone arc
subject aAd which has proved TO be a
certain cure In nine cases out OF ten
and a sure relief in the other one.
There IS nothing TO conceal about
the Fayorite Prescription. It is an alb
s0lutely pure mediciue-made Of roots
and herbs. Natures v r~estoratives.
Dr. Pierce is perfectly willing q let
every one know that his Favorite Pre-
scription contains Blue Cohosh tCaulo-
phyllum T~halictroidesl. Black Cobosh
tCimicifuga Racemosal. Lady's Slip
per (Cypripedium ~Pubescensl and
Golden Seal (Hydrastis C~anaGensis).
Every doctor knows that such a pre-
scription is beneficial In the diseases
OF omo and when properly com
pounded Is certain 4 effect q cure IN
practically az cases when given a fair
trial. Hereafter every bottle OF the
Favorite Prescription will plainly tell
OF what the medicine is composed.
Thus Or. Pierce will once more prove
- the world his own confidence In the
remedy which for forty years has
borne his name and which Is known all
over the world as a sovereign care fer
those diseases which. unchecked. make
our women old before their time.
There Is no alcohol n tne Favorite
Prescription. Dl. '.rrce never be-
ueved Ia using alcohol Ia the prepare
tiun Of his famous household remedies.
For & be substituted chemically pure
Flycerine. which has wonderful prop
critics for extracting the meSsSssal
principles Of roots and herbs and banks
aud preserving them At their fun
strength. without any eeietcrlous ef-
feet whatever.
Your druggist sells the FavoYite
Prescription and also hat famous
Alternative ~nd blood purifier. the Gold.
en- Medical Discovery. Write 70 DR..
Pierce sbont your ase He Is q well.
qualified physician and vii treat your
case as confidential and without
charge for correspondence. Address
him At the IuvaiidE' Hotel and Surgical
Institute. Buffalo. y. y Of which be 10
Chief Consulting Surgeon
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-07-20
p~isriouaiNe c
People Locked 81 Hsf In Amazemens
-~Pronouneed lneurabie-Faee
Now Clear as Evsr-Thanka
God fer cutieura.

Mrs p Hackcit. OF 500 Van nuren
81. Brooklyn. q, s.. says Il wish
10 give thanks for the marvellous euro
Of my mother by C%utcura she bad
a sovcre ulcer. which physicians bad
pronounced .ucurabb Il was a ter
Uble disngurem,nL. and people NOuld
stand In amazemcnt and lock after
her. After there was TO hope from
doctors she began using Cuticura
Soap Ointment and Ptls and now.
thank God. she Is completely cured,
and her face Is IS smooth and clear
as ever"
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-07-20
FRENCH SUBMARINE RAISED.

Every Device Had Been Used by the
Unfortunate Crew.
BIZERTA, TUNIS-The submarine
boat Farfadet, which sank at the en-
trance OF the port OF Sal Abdallah,
July G. was towed into drdock Sat
urday. The hull Of the submarine vas
covered with slime. but was uEdam-
aged. An inspection OF the Farfadet
shows that it's crew OF fourteen men
employed every imaginable device IN
their attempts TO escape. The author
titles have decided 20 allow complete
~dlsinfection Of the submarine before
taking GU the bodies.