davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Red Cloud chief., 1906-07-13

ESQ a year-nOt enough to maintain q
daughter and an adopted child In slap
up style, was It? A small villa they
lived In, and governess they had.
and ponies to ride when they were big
enough. The thing was ridiculous,
wasn't lts
Everybody agreed that 1t was.
People said Brand was swell. Well,
that might or might not be true. The
speaker did not think much Of him.
He was quiet, unsociable chap.
though Jones, a Trinity pensioner, who
kept the "Pilchard and Seine" now,
wouldn't hear wrong word about
him and always called him ''cap'n."
A pretty sort of captain! But, then,
they all knew what an old slow coach
Jones was. They did. Jones' pints
were retailed on the premises for mon
ey down.
Then there was Spence, lame Jim,
who lived at Narration. He told a fine
tale about fght with shark before
Brand reached the boat In which was
the blessed baby-that very girl. Enid,
they had just seen. Was 1t truef How
could he say? There was lot about
1t at the time In the local papers. but
Just then his own mind was given to
thoughts of enlisting, as British ex-
peditiOn was marching across the des-
ert to relieve Khartum, and cause Cor
don's death.
No, Brand and the two girls had not
dwelt all the time In Penzance. The
H., oil Nhn Ill
dom. you know, but he had hit upon
some sort Of fog signal fad--Brand
was always a man of fads; he once
told the speaker that all the Polwena
mine wanted was wOrk-and the Gulf
Rock was the best place for trying 1t.
At his own request the Trinity people
sent him back there two years ago.
Some folk had queer tastes, hadn't
they? And talking so much had made
him dry.
Then the conversation languished, as
the only obvious remark Of any i'm
portance was not forthcoming.
Meanwhile the Daisy sped buoyantly
| toward the southwest. Although she
was broad in beam and stanch from
thwart to keel, 1t was no light under
taking to run fourteen miles out and
home in such a craft.
But old Ben Pollard knew what he
was about. Not until the granite pill
lar of the distant Gulf Rock opened up
beyond earn du was 1t necessary to
turn the boats head seaward. Even
then, by steering close to the Runnel-
stone, they need not, during two-thirds
of the time. be more than mile or
so distant from one Of the many
creeks in which they could secure shell
ter In case Of a sudden change in the
weather.
Thenceforward there was nothing
for it but a straight run of six miles
to the rock, behind which lay the Scilly
isles, forty miles away, and well be-
low the boats horizon.
The Red Cloud chief., 1906-07-13

"And mind you keep your tin pot of
the stones" growled Pollard. "They
was a-sayin' larst night her were
aground at Portsea."
"They said right, Father Ben. That
Is why l am here"
Enid glanced at him with ready anx-
iety. There was nothing of the flirt In
her manner now
81 hope you had no mishap" she
said, and Connie mutely echoed the in.
quiry. Both girls knew well what
serious thing it was for youngster to
run his first boat ashore.
Don't look so glum." he chuckled
Il am all right. Got bit Of kudos out
OF 1t, really. We fouled the Volcanic
and strained our steering gear. That
is ALL"
1t was not ALL He did not mention
that during torpedo attack on a
foggy night he ran up to three battle
ships undefended by nets and stenciled
his initials within a white square on
Ave different parts Of their sleek hulls,
thus signlfying to an indignant admiral
and three confounded captains die
tionary meaning of "confounded'C that
these leviathans had been ingloriOusly
sunk at their moorings by torpedoes.
1T sounds unconvincing," said Con-
stance. You must supply details to-
morrow. Enid, that horrid pun Of
yours ruins the word"
Are we also to supply luncheonT
chimed In Enid.
Perish the thought. l have lived on
sandwiches and bottled beer for a
week. There! or you CO."
He gave the boat a vigorous push
and stood for little while at the foot
of the steps, ostensibly to light a cigar.
He watched Constance shipping the
rudder while Enid hoisted the sail and
old Ben piled n pair of oars to carry
the boat into the fair way of the chan
mel
They neared the harbor lighthouse.
The brown sail filled and the Daisy
| got way on her. Then she sped round
the end Of the solid pier and van
lshed, whereupon Lieutenant Stanhope
walked slowly to the promenade,
whence he could see the diminishing
speck of canvas on the shining sea un-
til 1t was hidden by Clements island.
At last the devotees of twist and
shag, resting their tired arms on the
railing, were able to exchange com
ments.
Brace o. fine CELLS, them" observed
the acknowledged leader, a broken
down captain" of a mine abandoned
soon after his birth.
"Fine," agreed his nearest henchman.
Then, catching the gloom Of the cap
tain's gaze after Stanhope's retreatng
figure, he added:
"But what does that young spark
I want, turning their pretty heads for
them, should like to know?"
"They didn't seem partic'lar stuck
on 'im," ventured another
"The ways of women is curious
pronounced the oracle. II once knew
a gell'-
But his personal "reminiscences were
not of value. More to the point was
the garbled, but, In the main, accurate
account he gave of the rescue OF ar
unknown child by one of the keepers
of the Gulf Rock lighthouse on June
morning eighteen years earlier.
Stephen Brand was the name of the
about him too. They all knew that q
light keeper earned matter Of f70 tC
The Red Cloud chief., 1906-07-13

the girl in the boat. 81 manage to bam-
boozle the admiral out of three days
leave and RUN to Penzance to be told
that Constance and you are of to the
Gulf Rock for the day. 1t Is too bad OF
you, Enid"
Eyebrows were raised and silent
winks exchanged among the human
sparrows lining the rails.
$50 Master Jack came to see Miss
Trevillion, eh? What would her lady.
ship say II she heard thatT'
"Why not come with usY" The au.
dacity of her!
"By Jove," he agreed, "that would be
jolly. Look here. Wait two minutes
until scribble line to the mater
Nothing of the sort, jack" inter
posed the other girl quietly, taking
from his arm the waterproof cloaks he
was carrying for her. You know Lady
with very good reason. Moreover, dad
would be annoyed too"
''The old girl Is going out this after.
noon," he protested.
"And she expects you to go with her.
Now, Jack, don't let us quarrel before
we have met for Ave minutes. We will
see you tomorrow"
He helped her down the stone steps.
Enid" he murmured, "COnnie and
you must promise to drive with me to
MOrvah in the morning. will call for
you at IL sharp"
what pity you can't sail out to the
rock with us today! Tomorvah is so
distant"
The mink lifted her blue eyes to his
with such ingenious regret in them
that Stanhope laughed, and pipes were
shifted to permit the listeners above
their heads to snigger approval Of her
quip.
dad will wig us enough as it is,
Enid" said the other girl. "We are
bringing him peace offering of the
fruits of the earth, Jack"
"Will you be able to landr'
Zone never can tell. 1t all depends
on the state Of the sea near the rock
The Red Cloud chief., 1906-07-13

(CONTtNUED.)

"That settles it," cried Jim, brandish-
ing his pipe toward Penzance. II hope
as how Miss Enid Trevillion is asleep
an doin' well, an that she'll grow up
to he both fair an good If she does,
she'll be bettern most women"
Brand made no reply. He went with
In to attend to the lantern. In FIVE
minutes the great eyes of the Lizard,
the Longships and the Seven Stones
lightship were solemnly staring at
their fellow warden of the Gulf Rock,
while, in the far west, so clear was the
night, the single fash of st. Agnes and
the double flash of the Bishop illu-
mined the sky.
The Red Cloud chief., 1906-07-13

Mother Gray, nurse in New York,
discovered an aromatic pleasant herb
cure for womens ills, called Austral-
ian-Leaf. 1t is the only certain
monthly regulator. Cures female
weaknesses and backache, kidney,
bladder and urinary troubles. At all
druggists or by mail so cents. Sample
free. Address, The Mother Gray Co.,
Leroy, New York.
The Red Cloud chief., 1906-07-13
"IOmOrpdh ts so dtstant."

Anyhow, we can have a chat and send
up the vegetables by the derrick"
"We'm never get there thiccy tide II
we'm stop here much longer" inter
rupted Ben.
Hello, old grampus! How are you?
Mind you keep these young ladies Off
the stones"
The Red Cloud chief., 1906-07-13
Here Is Rellef for Women.

ITO be Continued
The Red Cloud chief., 1906-07-13
CHAPTER III.

T the foot of a long fight Of
steps leading from the boat
lH quay to the placid waters Of
Penzance harbor stOutly built
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-04-20
TO The Women of the South.

An appeal by Mrs. Theodore w.
Bilmey, founder of the National
Mothers Congress.
[ earnestly trust that there will be
large attendance upon the Georgia
Mothers congress, which will meet
in Atlanta, April %, "a and 25. This
is the first Mothers congress to meet
in the south, the fore-runner, hope
of many others. Surely it is Of i'm
mense Importance to the future of the
south that our women should learn
all that it is possible to acquire Of
the duties and responsibilities of the
most sacred of all vocations, mother
hood, and Of the problems of child
hood. I wish it understood that it is
not necessary to belong to any organ
ization to be enrolled as delegate OF
the congress. Any woman interested
in the vital questions that will be dis
cussed is invited to appoint herself II
delegate and come.
Speakers of national reputation
will be present and the programme,
which will be given to the press a lit
tie later, will comprise such topics as
Adolescence, The Special Needs of
Boy and the Girl, The Age of Spirit
ual Awakening, the Toiling Children,
Some of the Evils and Defects Of our
Educational System, The Religious
Training Of the Child, The Mothering
Of the Unfortunate Children, Child
Study Circles, The Physical Care Of
Children, and like subjects,
AS southern woman, I beg tire co.
operation of the women Of the south,
whose loyal and loving hearts have
never failed to respond to such an APP
peal, and earnestly ask that there
shall be a large representation Of the
southern women at this Mothers con-
gress. l.% ...s. d
\ We are hoping also that good del
egation will attend the National
Mothers congress, which meets in
Los Angeles, California, May 7-10. A
special train will leave Atlanta for
Los Angeles April 80, and a rate Of
one fare for the round-trip has been
secured. z%Eg}la &E >. "
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-04-20
RICHEST BOY IN THE WORLD.
His Mamma Says He Is Going to Eu-
rope Not to be Educated, but to
Have a Good Time.

New York, April 17.-NIarshan
Field, who at the age of II is prob
ably the richest boy in the world, pos
sessing an inheritance of 100000, 900,
with his mother and sister, sailed to-
day OH the North German Lloyd lin
er Kaiser Wilhelm der Crosse, for
Cherbourg.
"All those reports that I am going
to Europe to educate Marshall or Hen
ry there are quite untrue" said Mrs.
Marshall Field, Jr., who was in deep
mourning for her husband. "We are
going abroad just to spend the late
spring and part of the summer motor
ing OH the continent.
"We expect to enjoy ourselves
hugely, then we will come back to
dear old America.'
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-04-20
Ray Bright Enough For Him.


A member Of the travelling fratern-
ity was waiting for a train at Small
railway station in northern New
Hampshire, where was gathered the
usual number of people whose daily
diversion is "to see what is going on
at the dee-po." Among the later ar
rivals was William Ray, well known
in that section for his ready wit. His
appearance was the occasion of such
salutations as "Good morning, Ray"
Hello Ray.' from all sides.
Business being dull that morning,
the stranger. thinking this an oppor-
tunity to "drum" up little fun,
turned to the newcomer and inquired: {:
" Are You an N-ray?"
Without hesitation William r. re-
piled: "I don't know as I'm an x
ray, but | can see through YOU"
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-04-20
His Choice.

y travelling salesman arrived at
home about three in the morning TO-
discoverIhat his wife had given birth
to trlplets. He was delighted almost
beyond control'of himself. "My,"'he
said, 81 must go right in and wake up
Dooley." Dooley was his next door
neighbor and dog fancier. He pull
ed Dooley out of the bed, got him to
hurry OH his clothes, brought him in
about half awake, and stood him be-
fore the triplets. H
"Aren't they dandies9" he asked.
Do"ley gazed at them in a semi
awakened state and, still rubbing the
sleep from his eyes, replied: eyes;
they're all right. I think I would
keep the one in the middle
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-04-20

The only 20@P Payment Life Policy issued
which, according to its terms, provides that
1t shall be automatically paid up In l6 to II
years, according to age Of insured.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-04-20
resolution, presented by Major John

resolution, presented by Major John
Black: ..r.. ..
Resolved, That the clerk notify
Commissioner Tatum that the reprc-
sentatlves of the following houses ap-
peared before the board and volun-
tarlly offered to take back any whis-
key ordered from their houses that
the board might see fit to return, the
dispensary being overstocked with
this high-grade liquor, and apprecia-
ting the liberal spirit of the different
firms and without taking into consid-
Grafton the legality of the purchases,
the board accepted the generous offer.
Resolved further, That the firms be
credited with the amounts of liquor
returned, and the commissioner be in
structed to ship out the liquor as soon
as possible.
The firms named are H. G. H. w.
Catherwood, Bluthenthal & Bickert,
Grabfelder & Co. and I. Trager & Co.
Two other companies, thought their
representatives, stated after the
meeting that they would like to come
in under the same terms, but the ac-
ton Of the board with reference
thereto will not be recorded until this
morning.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-04-20
U. g. v. REUNION

No" OlAedHS, Ld., -HeQuCeQ Rates
and Quick Schedules via Sea-
board Air Line Railway.
On account Of above occasion the
S. A. L. Ry, will on April 22nd, %
and "a, sell round-trip tickets to
New Orleans at greatly reduced
rate, the rate from Newberry being
$l4.25; limited to April 30th, but by
depositing ticket and paying fee Of
fifty cents same will be extended until
May 21st. Side trip tickets to nu-
merous points will be sold by lines
entering New Orleans at rate Of one
fare plus 25 cents to holders of u.
G. Y. tickets.
Call on nearest Seaboard Agent or
write W. L. Burroughs, II. P. A., Co.
lumbia, S. c., for further information.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-04-20
REDUCED RATE
TO Spartanburg, s. c., Account of
Musical Festival, April 25-27.

Account Of above named occasion
the following rates are authorized to
Spartanburg, S. C. via C. N. e. L..
Railroad: Round trip fare Newbcrry
to Spartanburg $235. Tickets on sale
April %, "a, 25, and 26th, final linz
it April 2Sth, 1906.
80. j. w. Denning,
Agent.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-04-20
THAT OVERLOAD OF LIQUOR.
Many of the Firms Who Sold the
= Liquor to the Dispensary Quite
= Willing to Take it Back.

=. ooiunU1uJ Apfll I(.-W Wlethor 1T is
because they are afraid Of the credit
OF the dispensary or because they ap-
preciate the justice Of the demand for
. the return Of the liquors bought by
the old board Of control, or that they
expect to do other business with the
new board or that they are thankful
to quit doing business with the dis
pensary did not appear on the face
Of the offers today. The fact, how
ever, remains that the board, and per-
haps others, were surprised to hear
the willingness with which the liquor
firms agreed to take back their LIQUOR
under the demand Of the new board
that they receive the liquor for which
they say there is no sale, or show
valid and proper contracts. The new
board says there is fully 100000
worth of high-priced and unstable
liquor on hand, bought by the old
board, for which they have no use.
Mr.. J. e. Mcdonald, representing
the new board, has written number
of firms that the new board wishes to
return this liquor, but if the state is
required to retain the liquor it is all
we'll and good.
Today q humber of the firms,
through their counsel, asked that they
might have the liquor returned. Some
of them said they wished to have the
freight money, but Catherwood SEEM
ed willing to pay his own freight,
from what is reported of the board
meeting.
Mr.. G. Fl. Charles, the former clerk
Of the old board of directors, made
statement to the board today in which
he said that there was no absolute sys-
tenn Of ordering liquor, and that no
special form of contract was used in
ordering liquor. The old board, he
said, ordered considerable liquor in
November, 1904 for the Christmas
traffic.
"In that year," Mr.. Charles ex-
planned, "the investigating commit
tee had the books so much and inter
fered in other ways so often that it
was impossible to do BUSINESS regular
ly. That was one reason why I pull
ed out. On December II, last, the
board, at my request, adopted reso-
luton not allowing any goods to come
in except Oh the approval of the COM
missioner, he being in better position
to gauge the needs of the dispen-
sary.' ,. ...
I Mr.. Charles went OH to explain the
houses we're not notified of the esti-
mates made up, as these were not con-
sidered contracts, but merely agree
ments to buy as the dispensary needed
exceptsin the case Of certain So, $3.50
and So goods, which Chairman Evans
afterward informed him were bought
outright for the new bottling system.
He said that this great blanket or
der was made by Messrs. Evans and
,Towill, while Director Boyl1in was in
the north. .E
No decision was reached about the
legality of the purchases. In fact, At
torney Mcdonald has not yet made his
report, and has evidently not reached
a conclusion himself. The meeting
was adjourned at 2 80 until tomorrow
in order, to allow for the examination
Of other witnesses
No member Of the old board was
present at the hearing today, although
thn r,onboYc ho1 hoo,, y -fo,,,o n liz, IN
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-04-20

Small boys wouldn It mind having
ears II there were no mothers to
wash them.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-04-20
A CENTURY OF HEALING.

For more than hundred years the merits Of GLENN
SPRINGS MlNEREL WATER have been recognized and
thousands ready and willing give testimony as to its eff
cacy In all diseases of the Liver Kidneys Stomach and Sk
Physicians Prescribe 1t.
Patients Depend on It,
Everybody Praises 1t,
Drink Glenn Springs Mnera! Water and keep WE'LL SICK
drink this water and be restored to health
Glenn Springs Company, Glenn Sprines S. c.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-04-20
Election To Vote School Tax.
Mr.. VIM. II. Folk, Chr. Board of
Trustees,
Pomaria, s. G..

Pomaria, S. C.
The School Trustees Of School Dis
trict No. 50, are hereby ordered to
hold an election, in accordance with
Section 1,20S of the School Law Of
South Carolina, Oh the question of
levying two mill tax on the prop
erty Of sail School District for pub
lie School purposes. Said election to
be held on Saturday, April 81, at the
School house Of above named Dis
trict.
j. S. Wheeler,
S. j. Derrick,
f. O. Counts,
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1906-08-06
Rok XVII.

japohsko amerykahska prorokuI
je, re Japonia zabierze Filipiny,
Hawaii czesc Kalifornii.
= Parliament angielski odro-
cyl sic onegdaj do 23 pazdzier-
nika.
= Pani Thomasowa w. Law
son, iona zmariego finansisty bo-
stohskiego, umaria w Scituate,
Mass.
: w skutek wykolejenia sic
i rozbicia wagonu tramwajowego
W Danville, ILL.,, dwie osoby 70
staly zabite, a 4 ciezko pokale-
czone.
= Generalna kapituia Zakonu
sw. Krzyza rozpoczyna sic W
przysz}a srode W Notre Dame,
Ind.
= PAM Mollie B. Mug, z La
fayette, Ind, znana w kolach "a
rystokratycznych miasta, przed
dwona laty straci}a move "a
den lekarz ME zdolai jej ponodz.
Obecnie odbyla pielgrzymke do
slawnego miejsca cudownego ko-
10 Montrealu, Canada i oltarza
cudownym obrazem sw. Amy
nagle CLOS odzyskala.
w St. Louis spaliia sic pie
ciopiatrowa kamienica nalezaca
do Armii Zbawienia, gl6wna kwa-
terra so instytucyj re stanow Illi-
nois, Texas, Arkansas, Missouri
i Louisiana. Szkoda zrzadzona
$4,000.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1906-08-06

ludniowej granicy miasta pole
dynkowali sic ma noze. Powodem
byIa kiotnia rozpoczeta przy
grze w karty. Wargin zosta} LEX
ko skaleczony w 1opatke. Lekarz,
ktory go opatrzyl, orzek1, re rama
ME jest niebezpieczna. Kiedy
Wargin zostal skaleczony, swiad-
kowie pojedynku wdali sic w
bojke oswiadczyli, re ,,stalo sic
zadosc honorowi" CD, DO krew
poplynela Klatt zostal areszto-
wany i w sadzie maloletnich od-
bedzie sic rozprawa.
Cold Springs, Tex, 6 sierpnia.
w sporach wyborczych ktore tu
onegdaj wybuchiy przysz}o do
krwawej awantury. E. D. Adams
demokratyczny kandydat ma ase-
sora podatkowego zostal zabity
ma miejscu, brat lego Sam Adams
ciezko raniony bo postrzelony w
glove, w. ]. Robertson rowniez
niebezpiecznie skaleczony, a I.
w. Williams raniony lekko. Po'
dobno Williams pierwszy wszczai
bojke strzelanine.
Vermillon, Ohio, 6 sierpnia.-
w skutek zetkniecia sic dwoch
wagonow osobowych ma elektry-
cznej koleii Lake Shore, onegdaj
popiudniu dwaj mezczyzni ma
miejscu zostali zabici, jeden
smiertelnie pokaleczony, a kilka-
dziesiat pokaleczonych lei lub
ciezej. Do zetkniecia przyszso W
skutek zlego .zrozumienla zarza-
dzeii
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1906-08-06

do wydawania cudzoziemcom ia
kichkolwiek przemys1owych l
handlowych koncesyj. Natomiast
Chinczycy sami biora sic coraz
energiczniej do grynderstwa ko-
lejowego, do eksploatacyi kopaln,
i innych przedsiebiorstw, przy-
czem staraja sic poslugiwac wy
lacznie chinskimi kapitaiami,
Prasa chinska prowadzi ener-
giczna kampanie w duchu nacyo-
nalistycznym przeciw naciskowi
cudzoziemcow. A rezultatem tel
akcyi jest liga patryotow chin
skich, ktorzy daza do bojkotowa-
MIA wszystkich cudzoziemcow.
Komisya traktatowa chihska,
ktora nigdy ME byia dla cudzo-
ziemcow zbytnio uprzejma, w O
statnich rokowaniach Niemca-
mi okazala niewidziana dotych-
czas stanowczosc, odwage i opor.
Wszystko to kaze spodziewac
sic, re juz W niedalekiej stosun-
kowo przyszlosci zajda w Chi
mach wypadki, ktore t. wv. nro-
wnowage" swiatowa znowu ma
ciezka probe wystawia,