davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-02-17

At as a raSor-so would. I-I-feel 6
big interest in you. l don't know as
could ever explain how big 1t is. Tel
me, George
ut wouldn't do any good" the young
man replied slowly, ''and might disturb
| you little-you are SO kind hearted
| Il want to know George" &C.
well, will tell you, Mr.. Hillyer.
DO you know what e the hardest thing
on earth to bear? 1t is to be insulted.
| grossly insulted, by a man whom you
can't strike" Buckley then told all
that had taken place between him and
Telfare
"He said that to your cried the old
man. Eyes, know what 1t would
mean to proud sperit like yore'n, my
boy, an it's simply awful-awful! He's
cowardly dog, but that don't make
you feel any better. Men in the northern
states don't understand how we kin
feel as we do ON that line, but it's bred
in the bone with u.s."
Hillyer suddenly turned from the
room and went downstairs. His wife
heard him going out at the gate and
called to him from the veranda, but he
walked on without needing her. At
the street corner he quickened his step.
going faster and faster till he reached
Hanks in the office, but he passed on
to Georges room in the rear. There on,
the table lay Buckeyes revolver
Thrusting It into the pocket of his
short coat he hurried out at the side
door and went up the railroad to the
Johnston House. Going into the Office
he approached the desk and asked the
clerk for Governor Telfare.
"He left on the s o'clock train this
morning, Mr.. Hillyer," said the clerk. !
"He had us call him at T."
Gomez" The old man stared blank
ly. *
Eyes, he got off. but he'll be back
next Sunday. He engaged the best
room in the house and gave orders that
IT was not to be used by any one else"
Gone" Hillyer turned and started
away aimlessly. In the hall leading to
the street he was met by Bascom
Truitt who stopped him.
"Say, old man, what's the matter?
SickT' Hiliyer stared at him, but made
no reply. Look y here, what ails you
anyway The old soldier placed his
hand on the merchants shoulder and
turned him into a vacant room on the
side Of the hall, room used by com
mercial travellers for displaying their
wares to the village storekeepers.
Hillyer sank into chair and groaned. !
Truitt heard some one passing in the |
hall and closed the door.
81 know some'n's wrong" he said. |
"Some'n's wrong when deacon in the |
church an man o. yore stamp goes
round white as grave rock with a |
A caliber gun In his pocket an his
teeth chatterin' on as warm a day as |
this u.s."
Hillyer told him what had happened
to George and his own failure to meet
Telfare. He told 1t in an unsteady
voice, his lips quivering as he spoke.
Then, with his head down, he added:
" Bas, you know split human blood
thirty year ago. I've prayed all them
years to git God to blot out the crime,
an yet after all that, IL I'd "a met
Telfare Just now. II reckon. eff he
Continued on Tenth Page Is.
\
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-02-17

Mrs. Kate Edwards,swho is under SEN
tonce OF death at Reading, Pa, for the
murder OF her husband, has made
statement exonerating Samue. Greason
the regro who was convicted at the
same time for completely 10 the murdeIh,
Greasnn is also under sentence OF dealt,
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-02-17

guest to make up your difference, per.
haps this little flag of truce may prove
useful"
"You say this to me-" she exclaimed
Ito me?'
He bowed coldly. God knows I did
not want tor suddenly burst from his
lips. And he stalked from the room.
For several minutes she stood lean
ing on the piano, and then she turned
from the room to the veranda. She
heard the click Of the gate latch as 1t
closed after Buckley and the low voices
Of the governor and her father through
the open window Of the sitting room.
She was cem, but white to the lips.
She began to look for her handkerchief
which she had dropped She returned
to the drawing room, looking carefully
at the carpet near the spot where she
had sat. 1t was not there She re
turned again to the veranda and ther
went down the graveled walk to the
summer house. entering the compart-
ment adjoining tnE one in which Tel.
fare and Buckley had held their con-
versation. There on the bench lay her
handkerchief. Grasping it in her tense
fingers, she sat down and buried her
face In her hands,
CHAPTER XXI.
rs HE next morning, after break
fast, Mrs. Hillyer called her
IL husband aside He followed
- her into the parlor. where she
led him to get beyond the hearing Of
the negroes In the dining room.
whats the matter with GeorgeT
she asked him.
why, nothin' as know off, he re-
piled. II haven't seen him this morn
In. Is anything wrongY
Looks like he hasn't slept q wink
all night" said the woman. He
didn't fetch a thing on the table, an
his hands shook awful. Do you know.
somehow. believe him an Governor
Telfare quarreled up at Cranstons'
last night. I never saw him look like
that before. He's up in the company
bedroom. passed through the hall
Just now an seed I'm .settin' at the
window looki1' OUT Mr. Hillyer, go
up. an see what's the matter with i'm.
He'll talk to. you" * U 'ss
With his heart in his: mouth, Hillyer
went up the stairs, sliding his hand on
the banister railing. George turned bis
head az he entered the open door, and
rose quickly, as II ashamed to be seen.
there without a reason for II.
z George, what's the matter With yous
Amt ron well this mornih'f r, the ola
man questioned gently.
mot very. Mr. HIllyer,' George said.
dropping his eyes. but I'll feel better
when l get e.~ork. I'm going down
pretty soon.": .t, e
THAT hafn't It. my boy that hain't
H." said HiIIyer. his sympathetic eyes
resting on the troubled face before him.
"Sonae'n' has gone wrong, George. an
I wisn you'a ten rsabcut IT. "a take
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-02-17

some DO when they say anything I'M
usual"
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-02-17
CHAPTER XXI.

CHAPTER XXI.
f~lHE next morning, after break
fast, Mrs. Hillyer called her
husband aside He followed
her into the parlor, where she
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1905-09-09
HIS JUDGMENT AT FAULT,
One Instance Where Balzac Failed as
a Grapholouist

If there was one thing upon which
Balzac flattered himself more than
another it was his skill in reading
character from handwriting.
But he made a sad mistake on one
occasion. A lady brought him an ex-
tract from the exercise book of a ~
yearold schoolboy, and asked him for
an opinion as to the youngsters char
acter and prospects. Balzac inquired
whether the child was her own. An.
swered in the negative, he examined
the exercise carefully and delivered
his judgmnt.
Madame" he said, this child is
thick-headed and frivolous. He will
never come to any good. If he were
my child would take him from school
and put him to the plow."
Then it was explained to the novel
list that the specimen on which he had
pronounced so severely was one of
his own which had been discovered
hidden away between the leaves of an
old lesson book.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1905-09-09
Mrs. BroWning's Sufferinos.

Mrs. Browning wrote most of her
beautiful poems confined to dark.
ened chamber to which only her own
family and few devoted friends could
De admitted, in great weakness and
almost unintermittent suffering, with
her iavorite spaniel as her COMPANION.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1905-09-09

The borough of Southwark, England.
Is about to inaugurate the open book.
shelf in its public libraries. Taxpay.
ers and others who register their
names as borrowers will be allowed to
enter the Libraries and take down
from the shelves the books they re.
quire without reference to the at.
tendants.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1905-09-09
Lovers Lament Needed.

In Wales tie Cefn council has ereot
ea a loot bridge over a stream in the
district This was because lovers had
complained that favorite walk alone
lhe side OF the River Dee had been
previously rendered uncomfortable tbo
couples having to wade through the
stream. wy
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1905-09-09
Clock BrinAs $500.

Last year an Engi,shman spending
his holidays at Lake Windermere,
bought for S.: an old grandfather's
clock that h. 'ad seen in a cottage.
1t was damaged in transit and the
owner let the express company ep it
in payment of S25. The compd ! has
just sold it for $780,
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1905-09-09
Removes Wrinkles.

A beauty doctor doing business in
London undertakes to remove wrin-
kles and other lines in the face of a
patron by repeated applications of a
rheumatic cup, which draws the sunk
en- tissues out.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1905-09-09
Money for Rescue Hall.

The money from the sale OF Two
east side Methodist churches in New
York will be spent nearby. 1t will go
into the extremely successful Wesley
Rescue Hall in the Bowery.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1905-09-09
Force Expended in Thinking.

DR.. Paul Sollier, expert psychologist,
told his brethren at their annual meet
ing in Paris that to think for whole
week is to expend just about as much
energy as would lift 5000 pounds to
the height of the Eiffel Tower.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1905-09-09
A Man to Be Admired.

confess to whole-hearted admira'
tion for the fellow who can rest, who
can sit or lie absolutely still minus
pipe, for three or four solid hours
Fry's Magazine.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1905-09-09
Woman Is Made MAGISTRATE.

A woman has been elected as local
magistrate in the commune of Rank
Herlein, Hungary, because the whole
adult male population of the place had
emigrated to America and not a man
was left to fill the position.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1905-09-09
pon Protects Masters Body.

Walking on the railway near Cam
bridge, England, an engine driver
heard a dog whine, and found that 1t
was lying on the body of its master, a
news agent, named Hinlon, who had
been killed by train.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1905-09-09

TRUTH is a legal journal. Send In
your Mining Notices, Assessment No.
ices, and Delinquent Notices. TRUTH
OFFICE. 2A1 South West Temple. Both
Ph0aes 1888.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1905-09-09
Prussian ExiIes for Siberia.

A German journal calls attention to
the fact that in 1902 the king of Prus.
STA made an arrangement with the
Russian emperor for transporting
Prussian criminals to Siberia.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1905-09-09
AMUSE M ENTS.

Grand - nun Dee;" matinee to-
ID 'tl orformance tonight; o,
ig gyric Theatre. a Iaf1 haa d,I,
i El's today and week beginning
tonight. park theatre.-Empire
,,.or Co.. all week -.
STOCK 0S Coming Attractions.
Joi,e Theatre.-"The Jolly
Sal. s,oer" Sept. 1919; "Parsifar'
PICTURES, Sept. 70
u.o I'D is off at the Grand. 1t was
inc Monday n Manager Shutter got
llles s,o 1 shoulders under it and the
ls was was Jared loose. 1t Will stay
1anS for over forty weeks-quite
lileu ohS There were many who as
l l,.S g. Mr. Shutter in lifting the lid.
ss'ou The colored lights and electric
.nen IN front of the Grand famed
asns and broke the darkness, did you
.a,,c w. how many first-night moths
D nSrs auttering around the many can
s We. Of The entrance? When the but
u.' was messed and the front of the
s vr was jeweled with multi-colored
s Os n was the call of the beautiful
~ The theatre moths of the town.
small wonder, too! 1t was the pref
s rainbow-color appeal ever made
~ the moths of little old Salt Lake.
Under the dazzling incandescents,
hrouph the doors, arched with lights;
into the lobby, fairy-landed with more
Trhts right up to the box office other
f9hts were flaming-into it all fiut-
tpred and flew Salt Lakes army OF
dcket.buying moths. The charge OF
the Six Hundred was a picnic cam
uared to the flight of the twelve hun
bred moths who winged their way
into the Grand. Inside, the audito-
rum was a bijou of tasteful tints-ap-
veang to the eye, yet restful. The
entire color scheme suggested what
may be accomplished when money
and brains artistically conspire. For,
while expense has been disregarded in
the decorations of the Grand, a wise
management has deliberated upon
cause and effect as applied to orna-
mentation. Hereafter the moths of
Salt Lake can filter and tiutter at the
Grand without the criminal thought
that their wings are beating against
the cheap gliding of a ten cent cage.
After the moths had buzzed their ap-
probation around the candles, anoth-
er agreeable surprise was disclosed.
Manager Shutter pirouetted to the
fOotlights and made a heart-to-heart
alk-one of those don't throw bo-
quet talks" that is fragrant enough.
II was the best monologue stunt ever
handed out to Salt Lake audience.
II wasn't a burst of eloquence but
somehow it blended eloquently with
Inc UNITS, the lights and the pretty eff
lects everywhere. Mr.. Shutter may
mol nave studied his speech-charity
would make denial-but there was not
d lailor-made note in his sympohnic
uress that did not sound of careful
premeditated study. John Drew in
oil MS panoply of glad rags was ne-eI
arayed so faultlessly as genial Smut
ger.
and to think there was no glorious
AVou OF calcium! But that was q
mere detail. Then followed the show
"A a new York Girl" with dashy Miss
a as the moth in the Broadway
Sale' Ever since Weber and Fields
% @Sas out their sign at Broadway and
T pu street, their spirits like oJhr
. S' has been marching on" In
~ view York Girl" there is a touch Of
tb O niethods and business which made
NhVlu lannon's In thA chou, a,A frif
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1905-09-09
Cats"

The bisl borough, Eng.
land, urges y to discourage
the gossip of misunderstanding, scan
dal-loving women in their parishes, be-
cause the talking of these old cats"
often led to serious dissension in a
parish.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1905-09-09

AT the matinee today and perform.
ance tonight Fiddle DUN Dee" is tbe
bill. | am told-on the quiet that
it is a sure chaser for the blues.
y y
Down at the Lyric those CAV cali.
fornia Girls" have been putting the
frivolous San Francisco atmosphere
to the Main street house. There were
plenty of vaudeville turns introduced
and lot of specialties which We're
roundly .applauded by the Lyric pat
rons. No, gentle reader the fair
maids with the California Girls" are
not from the Mount Shasta region
that's where the snow grows and there
was nothing chilly in the plump cho-
rus of the California Girls" company.
I'll leave it to any fellow who freuent-
ed the bald-headed row.
By the way, the Lyric theatre is to
be congratulated on getting the same
musical companies which show in the
California theatre-the Bush street
house always had a reputation of civ
in the theatrical goods for the money.
So the patrons of the Lyric may count
on getting shows which bear the
stamp of San Francisco approval.
That alone Is worth something. The
bill at today's matinee, and with the
week beginning tonight is the Dainty
Paree' extravaganza company. This
company is fresh from winning laurels
in the big city on the bay. The com.
pany appears in the, musical eXtrava-
ganza, "A Merry Bachelor"
thing said to be full of snap and gin
ger catchy music and Tilt and light
ness. The usual olio contains vaude-
vile and singing and dancing special
ties. THE Dainty Paree" chorus is
said to be one of the largest and the
handsomest on the road.
| ~ ~
"The Jolly Musketeer" will be given
at the Salt Lake theatre beginning
Sept. 16 and two nights the following
week. Active rehearsals are being
made and the vocal strength of the
chorus will be a feature. An enlarged
orchestra is also a pleasureable part
of the entertainment. In the caste
are George Piper, John d. Spencer,
Hugh Dougall. Miss Gates, Miss EN-
ma Ramsey Morris, Mrs. Browning,
Mrs. Best and others well known in
musical Salt Lake. THE Jolly Mus
keteer" should have no trouble in re-
peating its former wonderful success.
~ ~
With the appearance of the Jolly
lMusketeer' at the Salt Lake theatre
1.-The season will have fairly begun. On
lSept. 90 Beatty Bros "ParsifaP' pic
lures will be given, with vocal selec-
Itions from grand opera. Then follows
Ethel Barrymore in her famous play
Sunday"
After the Barrymore engagement
Mr.. Pyper announces the following
bookings. all of which appear before
Christmas:
Sultan of Sulu, Chaperons, Florence
Roberts. Tenderfoot, Nine Hermann
Peggy from Paris, Royal Chef, VIII
lion Lackaye in THE Pit; Girl from
Kay's. Buster Brown, Prince OF m
sen. In Old Kentucky, Sho Cum Mar
rage of Kitty, Under Southern SKIES
When Knighthood Was in FloWel,
The College Widow, When Johnny
comes Marching Home, way DoWn
East. Louis James and Ben Hur'
II will be seen from the foregolns
that Mr.. Pyper will be quite busy deal
ing out the theatrical cards-amohs
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1905-09-09
The Modern Million.

A millionaire, they say, could try
A stand pat play In days gone by;
p,t now a million has no chance
It's one white chip in high finance.
Washington Star.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1905-09-09

mem several aces-and that Salt
LAKE lovers of the stage have plenty
OF good entertainment before them.
HARRY LIE GRANDE.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1905-09-09

me complimentary testimonial ten.
uered by the citizens of Salt Lake City
TO Mr.. Harry Horsley will take place
at the Salt Lake theatre, Sept. 25th.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1905-09-09
Liohtnina Rod Revival.

There is revival OF interest IN
lightning rods in France.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-11-04
ROBERT P. HINDMANN DIES
AFTER LINGERING ILLNESS

Robert P. Hindmann a we'll known
resident of central New Mexico, died
this morning at st. Josephs hospital.
after a lingering illness. The direct
cause of Mr.. Hindmanns death was
from poisoning, contracted while work
ing in cyanide plants, his lungs be-
coming literally covered with small
particles of ore dust.
The deceased was about 40 years of
age, and came to New Mexico from
Pennsylvania. He was a member of
the Albuquerque lodge of Elks, the
Knights of Pythias and the Order of
Railway Conductors. In the latter
lodge he carried an insurance policy
of $4,000 1t is understood that tie
deceased has relatives residing in
Buffalo, n Y, and Erie, Pa.
The Elks are looking after the fun
eral arrangements and the remains
have been taken in charge by Under.
taker A. Borders, who is holding them
awaiting instructions from relatives in
Pennsylvania.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-11-04
QUITS STAGE
FOR CONCERT
Nine. Emma Ca!ye AbOn-
dOns 0peratic Career
for Humber Calling.
IS IN NEW YORK TONIGHT
Manager Insured Against Goa
tract Breach in $4,000
by LlOyds.
THE MlKADO AND CAR TREATY

New York, Nov. Nine. Emma
Calve, well known in this country
from her former appearance as an
opera singer, has given up her oper-
attic career, and will make her first
American concert tour this season, un-
der the management of Cort e. Cron-
berg. She will make her first ap-
pearance at Carnegie hall, this after
noon. Walter Damrosch's New York
symphony Orchestra will assist. From
here she will start on an extensive
American tour, which will take her as
far as San Francisco and the City OF
Mexico.
One interesting feature in connec-
ton with her present tour is that
Nine. Calve has entered into a rather
peculiar contract with her managers.
II at any time she should plead ILL
ness as an excuse for not singing,
three expert physicians shall examine
her, and, If they should decide that
she is able, she must abide by their
decision and sing. The Lloyds of Lon
don have insured her managers to the
extent of $4,000 against any breach
of contract.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-11-04
MARCELLA MATSON
PAINFULLY HURT

Pretty little Marcella. daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. o. A. Matson,
has a bad left eye these days,
but word comes from papas home
this afternoon that the injury is
healing nicely and the sight has
not been impaired. Thursday even
ing, while the room was dark, Mar
celia picked up a shoe button hook
and by some means the hook got
caught in the lower lid of the eye.
The little one did not know how to
extricate the hook, and commenced
pulling down on it. Her screams call
ed Mrs. Matson to her, and when the
mother reached the little daughter,
blood trickled down the cheek of the
latter and the lid of the eye had be-
come badly lacerated The hook was
removed and a physician summoned.
Several stitches were taken and the
wound will be healed in a short time.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-11-04
FINLAND GAINS HER FREEDOM BY
CARS CONSENT TO CONSTITUTION
Political Prisoners Released and Participants in
Recent Uprising Not to be Punished Troops
and Ships Sent to Finland.
EMPIRE GENERALLY QUlETING DOWN TO ITS USUAL LIFE

London, Nov. 4.-The second edi-
tion of the London Times, today,
which appeared about ] o'clock this
afternoon, publishes the following. dis
patch from st. Petersburg, dated
Nov. 3:
Finland has won her freedom. A
manifesto, embodying all the demands
presented by the popular delegates at
Helsingfors TO Prince John Obolonsky,
governor general, will be submitted
by Secretary of State Luider, for the
imperial signature at Peterhof, TO-
night.
The keynote Of the new Finnish con
stitution is responsibility, not to the
monarch as heretofore, but to the
secretary of state and diet.
The presence of Russian warships
off Helsingfors is intended to signify
that although the emperor grants con
stitutional freedom, ne intends TO pre-
vent a severance of the grand duchy
from the empire
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-11-04
LEO BACA DISAPPEARS
VERY MYSTERIOUSLY

Mr.. and Mrs, j. A. Baoa of 9O9
South Third street, are grief stricken
because of the loss of their son Leo,
who mysteriously disappeared last
night. They appealed to the police
for aid in the search for him, but at
2 o'clock this afternoon the boy had
not been found.
Leo Baca is about rs years of age,
and has been employed for more than
year as bundle carrier at the Econ
omist dry goods store, He was last
seen about o'clock near the postof-
fee, as far as the police are aware.
The fact that the boy was of excep-
tionally good habits, and. has never
left home without FIRST telling where
he was going, leads his parents to be-
lieve that some misfortune has befaI-
len him.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-11-04
WASHINGTON STILL GAlLY
ENTERTAINS THE PRINCE

Washington, d. c., Nov 4. - Prince
Louis of Battenburg, the commander
of the British cruiser squadron now
visiting in this country, spent this
forenoon sight seeing and exchanging
informal visits with the British am
bassador and other distinguished Of
ficials. At o'clock this afternoon
President Roosevelt will give a recep-
tion at the White House in honor of
the prince and his staff, and all Off
cial Washington has been invited. 1t
is expected that it will be one of the
most brilliant receptions held at the
White House for many years. This
evening Prince Louis and his staff
will be guests of honor of the presi-
dent at a state dinner to be given at
the White House.