davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1906-12-20

His face was set with the obstinate
determination that weak men some
times exhibit.
Before l begin l want to say that
l am not drunk-that l am neither mad
nor drunk" He looked fully at his
companion with his restless glance.
II am quite s~ane-quite reasonable"
Again Lodcr essayed to speak. but
again he put up his hand.
mo. Hear me out. You old me
something of your story. III tell you
something of mine. You'll be the
first person, nan or woman, that |
have confidel in for ten years. You
say you have been treated shabhily.
l have treated myself stability, which
is harder to reconcile. I had every
chance, and l chucked every chance
away"
There was a strained pause, then
again Loder lifted his head.
"Morphia?" he said very quietly.
Chilcote wheeled around with a
scared gesture. How did you know
that?" he asked sharply.
The other smiled. ut wasn't guess
ing. 1t wasn't ever deduction. You
told me or as good as told me in the
fog when we talked of Lexington.
You were unstrung that night, and l.
we'll, perhaps one gets overobservant
from living alone" He smiled again.
Chilcote collapsed into his former
seat and passed his handkerchief
across his forehead.
Loder watched him for a space. Then
he spoke. why don't you pull up?"
he said. You are a young man still.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1906-12-20

40 those whose sphere lies in tn
west of London, Fleet street *
little more than Il name and
Clifford's inn a mere dead let
ter. Yet Clifford's inn lies as safely
slowed away in the shadow of the law
courts as any grave under d country
church wall. 1t is as green Of grass.
as gray Of stone, as irresponsible to the
passing footstep.
Facing the rallied in grass plot Of its
little court stood the house in which
John Lodcr had his rooms. Taken at
a first glance the house had the desert
ed air Of an office, inhabited only in
the early hours, but as night fell lights
would be seen to show out, first on one
floor, then on another-faint, human
beacons unconsciously signaling each
other. The rooms Loder inhabited
were on the highest floor, and from
their windows one might gaze philo-
sophically on the trcetops, forgetting
the uneven pavement and the worn
railing that hemmed them around. In
the landing outside the rooms his name
appeared above his door, but til" paint
had been soiIrd by time and the letters
for the most part reduced to sh ,doWs,
so that. taken In conjunction with the
gaunt staircase and bare walls. the
place had n cheerless look,
Inside, however. the effect was some
what Inltigated, The room Oh the right
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1906-12-20

why OOnt you QTOD inc th1flg
Why don't you drop the thing before
it gets too late"" His face was un-
sympathetic, and below the question in
his voice lay q note Of hardness.
Chilcote returned his glance. The
suggestion of reproof had accentuated
his pallor. Under his excitement he
looked ill and worn.
"You might talk till doomsday, but
every word would be wasted" he said
irritably. Pm past praying for by
something like six years."
'oThen why come here?" Loder was
pulling hard on his pipe. I'm not a
dealer in sympathy"
Il don't require sympathy" Chilcote
rose again. He was still agitated, but
the agitation was quieter. y want a
much more expensive thing than SYM
pathy, and l am willing to pay for it,"
The other turned and looked at him.
Il have no possession in the world that
would be worth a flyer to you he said
colby. You're either u.Mer Il Gc!..s.au
OF you're wasting my time
Chllcote laughed neryously. Wait
he said. Wait. 1 only ask YOU u
wait. First let me sketch you MY p5-.-
ton. 1t won't take many WORKS."
My grandfather was a Gillette of
Westmoreland. He was one Of the
hrst of his day and his class [, roo. :
nlze that there was a future ia .y;,, Z,
so, breaking his own little twig f..,:J
the family tree, he went south to ,..!..:
n entered a shipowning firm. In
thlfty Years time he Giei. the OVER
OF one OF the biggest trades i'll Eugl::. ;.
having married the daughter of his
chief. My father was twenty-f5:Y ,,.l
sun at oxford when he Inherited. ".
most his first act was to rr"1r.e ~
grandlather's early move by g :
north and piccing together tie Ia.
Arlendshlp. He married his first 90,
ana then, With the Chilcotc pres, =. =.
" VlVed ana the shipping none. to b.;
IT, ne entered on his ambition. which
was 10 represent East Wark in thu Con.
serVa1!Ve interest. 1t WIS Il hi. fast.
Dut ne Won-as much 9y pc":3lti IL
nueilce as by any other. IIc WIS an
aflstocrat. but he was a keen hr..,a-s
man as well. The confederation ra;r;.,
weight with vour lower classes, Hn
never did much in the house, but he
was d power to his party in War.
Ihey still use his name there 70 cor,-
jure with"
Loder leaned forward intorac+,l1,.
robert Chllcote:" he said. II have
heard or him. One of those fine, unos-
.ehlallous hSures-strong in action. a
ilttle narrow in outlook, perhaps. but
essential to Il country's staying power.
lou nave every reason to be proud of
your father
Chllcote laughed suddenly. GLOW
easily we sum up when Il matter is i'm
personal! My father may have been n
me hgurc, but he shouldn't have left
me TO climb to his pedestal"
l"oder's eyes questioned. In his now
~ awakened interest he had Lot HE
pipe 20 out.
Don't You grasp my mcanlnpT,
Ch'ico'e went on. my father died and
! was elected for East Wnrk. You nav
say t''at II ] had no real inclination for
lhe position could have kicked, but /
Tell you ! couldn't. Every local inter
cs', political ana commercial, nmny nm.
on the candidate being II ChIlcoie. 1
Wv" "'h' "isit men out Of ten would
nave don" Welded to J~jrrssuu."
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1906-12-20
SYNOPSIS.

Chapter LIN an impenetrable London fog
John Chilcote, a prominent and rapidly rising
member of the opposition in parliament, unex,
writer, who is his exact double. At the mo.
ment the aggression of Russia in Persia is the
all engrossing topic. II-Russia is reported to
the authority of the shah of Persia, thus dis
tinctly menacing Eneland's influence in the
east. lu-Chilcote who is a slave to morphia,
Identities.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1906-12-20
ITO BE

Palma's Right to Rule CUBA.
Those Cubans who believed that they
were unfairly treated. not to say rop'
bed Of the political rights, at the elec'
ton last year took a long time ABOUT
putting up a vigorous protest. CHarse'
OF fraud on the part Of Palma 5 'u
herents were made during the regis
tration. 1t will be remembered u''
prominent candidate opposing u'
reelection Of the Palma administrator
resigned and left the country belo'
election, claiming that gross l'"u'S
were intended at the polls and his pe''
sonal safety was threatened.
What seemed strange to the peol'
Of this country was that the proles''n'
Cubans threw up their hands at 'N
start instead of fighting it out AZ v.
time. Very little violence occurred "
the polls, and the officers r'a'N''''
election were peacefully lnaugnra''"
In this country the crime OF S''".
padding the registry by the parry
power to secure Its reelection, as VIZ
the ease in Cuba, would have pee" >
buked at the time of II. II was ivy
posed that feelings of patriotism '"
n desire for pence caused the w."
Liberals to let the crisis pass W''""I
resorting to arms. In the 'ud j"
conservative counsel did not pr''""
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1906-12-20
".

those whose sphere lies in tn
west of London, Fleet street *
little more than il name and
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1906-12-20
2 V.

Nor the space OF u minute there
n was silence in the room; then
outside in the still night three
clocks simultaneously chimad
The daily tribune., 1906-09-13

A girl in her teens with too many
and too costly clothes on her back.
gets sslf.conscious and vain. and loves
admiration-and you grown.ups know
the next step. 4 simple. pure.heart-
ed girl. who has . place In home.
homo work and homo duties. has her
heart there and NO boy can steal 1t.
Even whom maturity comes and real
man comes and . real affair OF her
heart comes will such girl leave
home and then only after heart rend.
ing. But = s!rl who 10 at home only
at the table and In the bed won't love
tLat home. Work makes thinsa
sacred. The child whoAe homo mem
orles are not hAloed by work. who Il
The daily tribune., 1906-09-13

Anyone rhc does not want 70 re-
osivs . publication will have no
trouble In disseminating II. II you
notify the publisher that you don't
want the psper any longer-providsd
you owe nothing. Don't continue
taking the paper until you are preas.
sd for payment and then swell up''
and Say yon never subscribed for
~" No publisher wants 70 force
anyone to take bis paper. II he does
mot want it-at the same time he ex-
poets those who take his paper 10 pay
for Il Just the same ~ they pay any
other debt
The daily tribune., 1906-09-13
WILL START WELL NO. $50
TO PUMPING TOMORROW

The United OIL company will start
we'll No s5a to pumping tomorrow.
senator Johnston. field superintendent.
ssys he believes the we'll will be good
for 100 barrels day. Tho oil streak
was encountered about month ago
At depth Of l.79o feet. but the we'll
was continued down to $500 feet.
and no more oil was found. The we'll
IL plugged At the oil streak 1t IL
located near the GOAL Greek branch.
Well No. sb4 is 1 $50 teet deep this
morning and good drilling progress is
being made.
rhe drill will be spudded In we'll
No. 1856 next Monday morning This
location 10 ont In the southern field.
The daily tribune., 1906-09-13
F.i,,a p,e.,r, lt,l,s h llrslIaals.

We refer to that boon to weak, nervous
sufiorin0 women known - Dr.. Pterce'S
Favorite Prescription
Dr. John Fyfe one Of the Editorial 6ts6
Of THE ECLEcr1C MEDICAL REVIEW says
Of Unicorn root lidet0n!as 1o:cG when
= one q ns1 tle y; cmed ,,tfan ,ne : - -
"A remedy which in,y.zi.nsy , ssss = Z IT. g
ine invieoret0r nlak9s !sr1 W n0smS. ~
ts z sss e iafts Hsoss xs Ssvs
% purposss taos dsg osss, a,.lg 20 scAseA &c
cuiisr 70 women It Is seldom that caas z
seem which docs not present some indicataoo
for this remedial seents Dr. Hyte further
indications for ueioniaa lUnicorn root. Pain
or achins n the back With leucofIn9es
o.SnS cs, y mens .ad
ritnbiiity, associated with chronic diseaees OF
the reproductive organs Of women1 c3nstsnt
news; 81 nssi due z g Sssf
ened condition OF the reproductive systsm:
amenorrh1a isuppressed OF absent monthly
pSnormsl condition q the digestive oIx.ns
sensation: in the extreme lower part q the
Il more or less Of the above symptoms
are present, no invalid woman can do
bstter than take DR.. Pierce's Favortte
Prescription, one OF the leading tngredi-
eng OIL WHICH ID " uLCOIh AOOVt Va AAVhVA1A0o1
and the medical properties Of which It
most faithfully represents.
OF Golden Seal root, another prominent
ingredient OF ~Favorite Prescription, !"
Prof Finley Ellingwood, M. D., OF Ben
nett Medical College, Chicago. savs:
ut Is an important remedy in disorder. Of
and general enfeeblement III useful"
Prof. John M. Scudder, M. D., late Of
Cincinnati, says Of Golden Seal root:
NIn relation TO Its general effects on the
system. there u no medicine y, use about tutfch
there IL such general undntnntty Of opinion. II
Is ufiircrsdllg regarded as the tonic useful In
all debilitated states"
Prof. Bartholow, M. D., of Jefferson
Medical College, says Of Golden Seal:
uVaIuable In uterine hemorrhage. menor-
rhaga tiocding) and congesttve dysmenor-
rh9a painful menstruatonD
DIR. Pierce's Favorite Prescription faith
fully represents all the above named in
Rredients and cures the diseases for which
they are recommended.
The daily tribune., 1906-09-13
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy
Acts on Natures Plan.

The most successful medicines are
those that aid nature. Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy acts on this plan. Take
it when you have cold and 1t will allay
the cough, relieve the lungs. aid expec
toration, open the secretions and aid ma
ture In restoring the system to healthy
condition. Thousands have testified to
to its superior excellence. 1t counteracts
any tendency Of cold to result in pneu.
monia. Price 25 cents. Large size, SO
cents. For sale by Daniels Drug store.
The daily tribune., 1906-09-13

|nos Dssdsd end doss NOS feel tho ne q.
will not love home. And u shs
dossn't Iovs ths homo Of bsr girlhocd
she viii lave no other. She viii
20 anywhere for Anythlns, Home
Will mean nothing 70 susb woman
ma Il ahs II respectable she will only
lack ths eppsrtunity . - : bad wo-
man and Il good only through orr
cumstauees or By the nscsssity Of IN
ssly fscs. She will nurse any man
she marffes.
The daily tribune., 1906-09-13
AN Ounce of Prevention

is worth a pound Of cure There are
many poor sufferers. Consumptives who
are hopeless OF getting well-who, il they
had taken care OF themselves, would now
be we'll. A cough 10 the foundation OF
consumption. Ballard's Hourhound Syr-
up will cure that cough. Mrs. S.
Great Falls, Montana, writes: ~ have
used Billiards. Horehonnd Syrup in my
family for yeArs-my children mover suf-
fer with coughs" Sold by Florence
Palace Pharmacy. it's
The daily tribune., 1906-09-13
FREMONT COUNTY
FRUIT AT STATE FAIR

Under the direction Of Secretary
George H. Saiie the Fremont County
Fruit Growers association this morn.
ing sent large quantity Of fruit to
Pueblo to be exhibited At the State
fair.
The consignment consisted Of twenty
packages and included the various
varieties of apples. peaches. pears.
plums. grapes. etc.. grown In this
locality.
A prize Of twenty dollars is
offered at tho State Fair for tho best
display Of fruit made py an assooia-
tion and the exhibit sent down will
The daily tribune., 1906-09-13

There are pillows wet BY sobs
there are gentle sensitive natures
scared and warped thers are old time
friends separated and walking their
lonely was with hope dead and mem.
orv but pang; there are cruel mis-
understandings that make life bare,
these are but few Of the sorrows that
come from the Grimes Of the tongue.
The daily tribune., 1906-09-13
MANY HUNTING
LICENSES ISSUED

Sincs the begininng Of the calendar
year almost 400 hunting linoeses have
been issued BY County CLERK George
P. Nix and his assistants, which is
considerably In excess Of the number
granted during the corresponding
months Of last year.
A large percentage Of these licenses
has been Issued within the last ten
The daily tribune., 1906-09-13
General Robert E. Leo

was the greatest general the verld has
svsr known. BalIasds snew Linimsnt
Il tht, greatest linimsnt. Quickly cures
All paine. II il within tho reach Of all.
7. b. Pointer, Hampstead, Texas, writes:
4This IL to certify that Bsllard's Snow
Imminent has been used in my house
hold for years and has been found to be
Al excellent liniment for rheumatic
pains. am neser without 1t" Sold by
Florencs Palaces Pharmacy. it's
The daily tribune., 1906-09-13

days. September having inaugurated
the hunting season for several varie.
ties Of game which were protected BY
Law up to that time. The opening Of
the deer hunting season ON septem
ber 25 will chronicle the departure Of
the nimrods of the CITY for the hills
in quest Of that noble animal
The daily tribune., 1906-09-13
raLEpHoxa NO. 70

One of our metropolitan exchanges
tells Of ; man who held . stick Of
dynAmits Close 70 his breast and then
lightsd : fuss. The lAst soon Of him
be VA going OF with the dynamite.
The daily tribune., 1906-09-13
She Found Relief.

II you are troubled with liver COM
plant and have not received help, read
this Mrs. Mary E. Hammond. Moody,
Texas: II was in poor health-with liver
trouble-for over a year. Doctors did
me no good and tried Herbine, and
three bottles cured me. can't say too
much for Herbine, as 1t is a wonderful
liver medicine. always have it in the
house. Publish where you wish" Sold
by Florence Palace Pharmacy. it's
Western Inventors
The following patents were Ia;
The daily tribune., 1906-09-13

sued this week to Western inventors.
report ted by D. Swift and Oo.. patent
lawyers. Washington. D. o.
Kansas-C. Hildenbrand. Ellis.
worth. grain lifting attachment for
harvesters. J. Il Ridinas. Salina.
attaohmspt to road grading machines.
@. 8. Ryan. Kingsley. ohurn.
Colorado-F. r Carpenter. Den.
ver, recovering sulfurous oxid.
sold for $1,000. Henry Earle. Dem
YER, device for removing shines from
settling tanks. sold for $4,000 F.
@. Folsom, Boulder. foot ball buck.
ing strap. A. Hopkins. Denver. ad-
Unstable electrolier. sold Tor $500.
B. O. LsAvitt. Denver. combination
cot. sold for $3.50. O. L. Morgan.
Idaho Springs. floating metal saving
device. o. ]. Travis, Denver, derail.
ing device.
Copies of any Of the above patents
will be furnished to our readers al
ten cents eaoh. by D. Swift and Co..
Washington. D. O, our special
patent correspondents.
The daily tribune., 1906-09-13

We heard : man the other day kick
Ing for shsnos 70 work. That man
VA false alarm. No man who
wants work these days need TO be
without employment. There 10 all
kinds Of work in this district, and
good wages o,n be secured by good
srsn
The daily tribune., 1906-09-13

b. entered IN compstition Tor this
prsmium The association prize was
won BY Canon City fruit growers last
year, Canon City Record.
The daily tribune., 1906-09-13
III SUFFERED GREATLY"

writes Mrs. L. E. Clevenger. Of Belle
view, N. c., "at my monthly periods.
all my life, but the first bottle Of Car
dui gave me wonderful relief, and now
| am in better health than | have been
for a long time -
The daily tribune., 1906-09-13
WRITE Us A LETTER

freely and frankly, in sthctest conf
dence, telling US all your symptoms and
troubles. We will send free advice (in
plain sealed enyelope). Address: La
dies' Advisory Dept, The Chattanooga
Medicine Co., Chattanooga, Tenn.
The daily tribune., 1906-09-13

:: !: .I.s::s 4 ss; e: .s;c 5: c':s: s.:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-22
PLYMOUTH SHOWS
STYLES In hats
MODISH MILLINERY SEEN IN
SPRING OPENING.
Exclusive Shapes and Colors Please
Crowds of Appreciative and Dis
eliminating Ladies. 49, -

The handsome millinery department
of the Plymouth Clothing company,
shared with the beautiful hats dis
played, the admiration of the several
hundred women who, were present YES
terday at the spring opening. !.
The department. has been enlarged,
several new fitting rooms having been
added and all the decorations are new
and fresh.
Mrs. Goldblum, who has charge of
the department., has just returned from
ported hats of beautiful design. She
also has a number. of her own designs,
which show an original and artistic
touch. One, a striking sailor, is called
the Goldblum, after the designer. The
chief characteristics of the sailor, the
large crown, short front and medium
| back. are made distinctive by the clever
and original mode Of trimming. One
charming model Of blue straw has a
crown of blue forget-me-nots with a
band of foliage. At the back, under the
and tlaring bow Of maline\ Of the same
color. At the Plymouth trimmings Of
flowers, ribbons and aigrets were first
| in demand, but plumes and birds were
| also largely used.
Never before has the designer been
given so free hand for the styles are
varied and'many, governed, however, by
artistic taste. for there is little of the
| bizarre in the new models.
A striking hat noticed yesterday at
| the Plymouth was of leghorn, with
trimmings Of new color called tisian,
bordering on a maroon with a tinge of
orange. A wide wreath Of silk leaves
in a deep tisian was around the crown,
and two quilts of the tisian with a
touch Of green were thrust thru a loose
knot Of velvet. The plateau was bent
and twisted in a charming shape and a
big bow Of tisian velvet in lighter tone
and velvet roses were under the faring
brim.
A black horsehair So braid had
trimmings of Alice b ue arranged
tiny pink and blue roses and
black forget-me-nots were around the
crown, which was crossed by a wide
folded band Of Alice blue ribbon, which
| ended in faring bow underneath the
tilted back. ...r.. $780,.
Another black hat had cluster Of La
I Franc roses almost covering the crown
and dropping bow of black velvet at
the back. An odd, but smart tailored
hat was Of soft green straw with the
round crown inverted. Folds of green
velvet and roses were the trimmings. A
gray hat had the whole crown covered
with fiat loops of gray ribbon and two
shades Of the ribbon and gray velvet
peoples were massed in the back. The
display of children g hats must please
the mother who wishes charming head
gear for her little daughter. One beau
tiful little bonnet was Of pink chiffon
and tuscan braid with cluster Of tiny
pink roses and long chiffon ties.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-22
ALL DEALERS In MILK
MUST GET LICENSES

Milk dealers in the smaller cities
and towns are required to take out
state licenses under the new code pro
visions, and this will greatly increase
the number of licenses. The old law
only required them of dealers in the
larger cities. The license year expires
May l, and Commissioner Slater will
not require dealers in the smaller places
to take out licenses till that time.
1t is also held that restaurants where
milk is sold by the glass, and even sa-
looms, will have to pay 81 each for a
license. The state department keeps a
record of all licenses, and they may be
revoked in case the holder of the
license sells impure milk or violates
the law otherwise.
Under the code, persons selling milk
from. single cow are exempted from
the license. Where more than one COW
is kept, a license is required for each
place of doing business, and for each
wagon delivering milk. The inspectors
are wondering, whether a restaurant
single cow needs to take out license.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-22
PERSONAL AND SOCIAL.

Mr.. and Mrs. J. J. Ankeny have returned from
months visit in the SOUTH
Philomathean hive No. Is, will hold special
meeting tomorrow afternoon at 2019 Blooming ton
avenue.
The, Ideal Euchre club will meet tomorrow
afternoon with Mrs. J. D. Johnson. 1898 Fifth
avenue S.
Mrs. P. A. Cool Of Linden Hills has gone to
Illinois. called by the illness of her brother
C. F. Mccartney.
Miss M:belle Matson of saltwater, who has
been visiting in Minneapolis for a few days,
returned home yesterday afternoon.
The social circle of Stewart Memorial church
will give social at the home Of Mrs J. Peck,
3042 Stevens avenue, tomorrow evening.
Mrs A. Grenaser Of Superior, who has been
visiting the Misses Grenager at the Hampshire
Arms for the last week, returned home Tuesday.
Rev. Frank Mason North, DID,, of New York,
is the guest of Dr.. and Mrs Otis NJ. Humphrey,
1916 First avenue s. during the Methodist mis-
siOnary convention.
Minneapolis people at New York hotels are
as follows: Herald Square, w. r. Cookus; Muir
ray Hill. G. r. Smith Duluth--Cumberland
Mrs. A. E. McManus. Mrs. w. Burgess: Hol-
land Mrs. w. Burgess.
Alfred Bliss was pleasantly surprised at his
home, ST. Seventeenth avenue N. Saturday even
ing, by a number of his friends. The evening
was spent in games and dancing. number of
vocal selec tons were given by the young ladies.
Light refreshments were served.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-22
THE APRIL H0UsEKEEPER

The April Housekeeper comes In q
charming spring cover designed by Miss
Ethel H. Farnsworth, and the cover is
no more attractive than are. the con-
tents of this most popular magazine.
Emily Ruth Calvin presents the first in
stallment of story. ''The Quaintness of
Bobby" which promises to be Of unusual
interest Edith Livingston Smith con-
tributes two tales. '.Black-Eyed Susan's
Custard Pies and THE EDITORIAL; Una
Hudson. IAN International Love. Affair, y
and Grace McElroy Iurs brings her story,
'In SYPHILIS Wardrobe" to close. There
are also number of shorter stories The
departments are full of useful matter for
the housekeeper and mother. Marjorie
March tells how to give novel spring par
ties and William Bushnell Stout tells the
boys how to make an electric motor.
There is a page for the flower growers,
three pages or more for the women who
like fine needlework and fashions, and
culinary hints are generously offered