davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-02

others to participate In her Joy, and she
resented the idea For time she wished
to keep her lover in world where no
other thought might trouble the thought
Of Dora.
Ethel understood her friends mood, and
was rather relieved when her carriage ar
rived. She felt that her presence was pre-
venting Doras absolute surrender Of her
self to thoughts of her lover, and all the
way home she marveled at the girls in
fatuatton. and wondered IL 1t would be
possible for her to fall into such dotage
of love for any man. She answered this
query positively-'No. II should lose my
heart. / shall not therefore lose my head
and then, before she could finish assuring
herself Of her determinate wisdom, some
mockinG lines she had often quoted to love
sick girls went laughing through her mem
oryi
20 womanl womani our fral frail pexi
No wonder tragedies are made from usl
Always the sanie-nothins but loves and cradles :
She found Ruth Bayard dressed for din
ner, but her father was not present. That
was satisfactory, for he was always q little
impatient when the talk was OF lovers and
weddings; and just then this topic was up
permosf In Hthefs mind
Ruth she said, Dora Ii engaged.
and then In q few sentences she told the
little romance uQra had lived for the past
year. and tn Ry culnaination. Setting
suitable husband What do you think.
~ from what know Of Mr.. stanhope. I
should douht Il. m sure he VIII put his
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-02

quicker for 1t. I dare say he will bring
Mr.. Stanhope in here before long
did he?"
mo. That was Bryces fault. How Bryce
happened to be in the house at that hour /
cannot imagine; but 1t seems to be natural
for him to drop into any interview. where
he can make trouble. However, it turned
out all for the best for when mother heard
Bryce's voice above all the other sounds.
she said, Come Dora, we shall have to IN
tsrfere now. Then was delighted was
angelicaify dressed, and felt equal to the
interview"
do you really mean that You joined the
three Quarrelng men?''
''Of course Mother was quite calm-caIm
enough to freeze a tempest--but she gava
father look he comprehended. Then she
shook hands with Basil. and would have
made some remark to Bryce. but with his
usual impertinence he took tho Initiative,
and told her very authorftatdvely to retire
and take me with her'-caIling me that de-
mure little firt' in a tone that was very
offensive. You should have seen father
blaze into anger at his words. 10 told
Bryce to remember that MI. Ben Dem
ming owned the house and that Bryce had
four or five rooms In 1t by his courtesy.
He said also that the ladies present were
Mr.. Ben Dennings wife and daughter, and
that 1t was impertinont In him to order
them out Of his parior, where they werc
always welcome Bryce was white with
passion. but be answered In h1s affected
way-'Hir that sly gtn with hcr pretended
piety and her sneak Of q lover Ii my eis-
IN. and shall not permit her to disgrace
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-02

duties before every earthly thing, and am
sure Dora will object 10 that. Then / won
der If Dora Is made on pattern large
enough to be the moneyed partner In matri-
mony. I should think Mr. stanhope was
q proud man"
Dora says he is connected with the Eng
lish noble family Of Stanhepes.
I'VE shall certainly have all the eonnec-
tons of the English nobia.sy In America
very soon now-but why does he marry
Dora? Is 1t her money
II think not / have heard from various
sources some fine things of Basil stanhope
There are many richer girls than Dora In
st. Jude's. l dare say some one of them
would have married him"
You are mistaken. Do you think Mar
gerry Starey, Jane Lewes- or any OF the
girls of their order would marry man
with few thousands a YEAR, And to
marry for love is beyond the frontiers of
such women's intelligence. In their creed
a husband Is a banker, not a man TO be
loved and cared for. You know how much
of a banker Mr.. Stanhape could be.
Bryce Denning is very angry at what he
evidently considers his sisters mesaliance. 3"
II Mr.. Stanhope is connected with the
English Stanhopes, the mesalliance must be
laid 10 his charge.
Indeed the DenninRs have some pre-
lenses to good lineage and Bryce spoke Of
his sister 'disgracing his family by her con-
tempiated marriage.
"His family! MY dear Ethel. his grand
father was manufacturer of tin tacKs.
And now that we have got so far away as
the Dennings grandfather, suppose we drop
the subject"
Content: | am a little tired OF the clan
Denning-that is their original name. Dora
says. / will go now and dress for dinner.
Then Ruth rose and looked Inquisitively
around the room. 1t she wished II
to be-the very expression of elegant COM
fort-warm and light, and holding the scent
of roses; a place of deep, large chairs with
no odds and ends to worry about, a room
to lounge and chat in and where the last
touch of perfect home freedom was given
by big mastiff who, having heard the
door bell ring, strolled in to see who had
called
Ito be continued tomorrow
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-02

always the early bird that gets chicken
and mushrooms. Now / will go and see
what Dora wants"--and lifting her furs
with a smile, and q Good morning.
equally charming, she disappeared.
Did you notice hen voice, Ruth? asked
Judge Rawdon. What q tone There 10
In her good morning.
There IS tone in every ones good
morning, Edward I think peoples salu-
tations set to music would reveal their in
most character. Ethel's good morning
says In major How good IL the day!'
and her good night drops into the minor
third, and says pensively How sweet Is
the nightr"
May. Ruth. I don't understand all
that; but I do understand the voice. II
goes straight to my heart"
And to my heart also, Edward. /
think. too. there Is a measured music. a
central time and tune. IN every nfe. Quick,
melodious natures like Etieps never wand
or far from their keynote, and are therefore
Joyously set; while slow, irTesolute people
deviate far. and only come back after
painful dissonances and frequent changes Z
.sYou are generally right, Ruth. even
where cannot follow you. hope Ethel
will be home for dinner. like my Sum
day dinner with both Of you. and ! may
bring my mother back with me"
Then he said Good morning" with an
Intentional cheerfulness, and Ruth was
left alone with her book. She gave q
moments thought to the value Of good en-.
ample. and fhsn with . Sigh OF content
lot her eyes rest on the words Ethei's
presence had for while siianced:
am nlied with sense 8 swestnees
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-02

But he enjoys one as much as the other
that Is, he would as willingly fight his
enemies as feast his friends. He says
big day in Wall street makes him
alive from head to foot. He really looks
happy. Bryce Denning has got into two
clubs, and his money passes him, for
he plays and is willing to lose-pru-
IDENTIFY. But no one cares about Mrs
Denning. She is quite old-forty-five I
dare say; and she is stout, and does not
wear the colors and style she ought to
wear-none of her things have the right
look, and, of course, L cannot advise
matron. Then, her fine English servants
take her house out of her hands. She
is afraid of them. The butler suavely
tries to inform her: the housekeeper
removed the white crocheted scarfs
and things from the gilded
chairs, and l sure Mrs Denning had a
heartache about their loss; but she saw
that they had also vanished from Doras
parlor, so she took the hint, and accepted
the lesson. Really, her humility and isola-
ton are pitiful. l am going to ask grand
mother to go and see her. Grandmother
might take her to church, and get DIR.
Simpson and Mrs. Simpson to introduce
her. Her money and adapsability would
do the rest. There, l have had a good
breakfast, though / was late. 1t is not
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-02
A Word for the Motor Car.
FROM the FortnightIy Review.

AANAn She HofinEntty review.
Every Improvement in locomotlon has
caused both discomfort and danger. II in
probable that the users of sledges viewed
with Indignation the advent of wheeled
vehicles. Old prints show that the fast
coaches scattered focks and herds and left
postchaises In the bitches behind them
The railway was regarded for some time az
an outrageous nuisance. II will be within
the recollection of US all that for years hi
cyclists were detested, denounced and per-
secuted, and that every horse SHE'D at every
bicycle. In all these cases the public has
had to grow accustomed to new conditions
of traffic. So II is and will be with the au-
tomobile. Today, in the minds of the I'M
thinking. It is an offensive innovation; in a
few years it win be regarded as an invalu-
able and Indispensable condition of social
and industrial life. The pedestrian will
have to learn to look before he crosses the
road, and that his proper place. a rule,
Is not the middle OF the road but the side
walk. And II is permissible to hope that
greater devotion to public welfare will in
the future provide the children OF the poor
with other Fairgrounds than the public
highways. Not long hence It will seem a con-
dition of barbarism that horses should have
been misused as they are In the omnibus
and the night cab of today, and that they
should have been allowed TO deposit thou
sands of tons of offensive manure in the
streets of the metropolis every day, causing
an unfailing supply of septic dust, to be
breathed by millions of people.
Meanwhile, certain amount of public
discomfort and danger is unavoidable; II Is
one of the conditions of progress To at
tempt to hinder this progress because of
would be-to quote proverb of the people
to whom we look with so much admiration
just now. the Japanese--to mend the horn
and kill the OK"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-02
Not So Stingy.

From the Detroit Free Press.
she-"Did you ever hear an eagle
scream7"
HeL"No: I never hang on to dollaz
| that tight"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-02

e@TzS HE thing that 1 know least about
is my beginning. For it is pos
sible to introduce Ethel Rawdon
in so many picturesque ways that
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-01
SMOOT REPUBLICANS
NOW BUSY IN WEBER
Ring Proposes 10 Use Capt.
Hulaniski to Further
Its Ends.
Special 10 The Tribune.

| SpeclaI 20 inc tribune.
| OGDEN. Aug. 31.-A meeting OF last
years executive committee of the Weber
| county Republican organization held
a meeting in the Offices OF the chair
man of the county committee last night
and made the preliminary arrangements
! Tor The meeting OF the delegates from the
| county TO be held on Saturday at the
county courthouse tho meeting TO be
| held in the Commissioners room.
The purpose of the convention OF the
committee on Saturday is 10 name dele
gates TO the State Republican conycn-
| lion, that Ia 10 be held in Salt Lake on
September 20. at which time nominations
for State Offices md for Representative
TO Congress will be made
The plan 10 carry the county OF Weber
for Howell seems 10 be we'll organized
even il it Will not be well executed.
and the intention now is TO send such a
delegation from Weber county as will be
solid for Howell. This delegation, ac-
cording TO those who are on the inside
is being selected with great care Capt.
Hulaniski, Republican county chairman
is, as has been announced, a candidate
for the Supreme bench. A well-informcd
Republican stated today that he has no
moro show for the nomination than il
he did not live here. But the rIug-the
machine-proposes TO use Capt. Hula
nlskl, and the Captain. 10 be sure
OF attaining his own ambition, has
agreed 10 stand In, the positive assurance
having been given that he cannot win
any other way.
The slate for the delegates 10 nomi-
nate Howell. and OF course 10 strengthen
Glasmann, Is as follows: The delegates
who Will probably be elected, according
TO the schedule. are Hulaniski, Glasmann.
VIII C. Howell. Sidney Stevens, Bishop
F. W. Wade. all OF Ogden: Jesse flowers
n Hnnner + al pf
City.
There Will probably be additions TO
this programme. but very few changes
and the intention is now TO make Glas-
mann the chairman Of the delegation to
the State convention. The Weber county
Republicans may find their error. They
have f. w. Fishburn OF Box Elder county
10 figure against. Mr.. Fishburn is as
sured OF practically unanimous support
from his own county, and. in addition
has created a considerable detection In
Cache county against Joe Howell Cache
being the present Congressmans home
county.
Fishburn was in Ogden last night and
feels that his chances have lost nothing
by his visit or course he would not
specify. That would not be good poll
ties. But he expressed the EXTREMIST
over his ability TO carry the
Weber delegation and II is no secret
that in their search for a nominee for
Congress on the Republican ticket many
OF the leaders In this county have 1ocked
to Fishburn.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-01
Brief Mention.

OGDEN, Aug. 31.--Prospero Fraziun head
Of the firm OF Frszinni Bros, whose head.
Ave States is still in Ogden and today
opened his third place OF business in this
city, general merchandise store, The frm
now has business places in Denver. Cheyenne.
Salt Lnkc Ogden and Pocatello
Jack Snyder Of Salt Lake. travelling
engineer OF the Rio Grande. was in Ogden to-
day examining 6rcmcn for promotion and
putting the nirbrake men through u course
OF study.
H. ". Edgerton, travelling freight agent Of
the Chicago and Northwestern, returned TO.
day from the loading of sheep at Rcxburg
Ida, and went this afternoon TO Wasatch for
more sheep.
Trainmastcr A. W Wright is going over
his division the Southern Pacific to Carlin
Superintendent L. C. Manson OF the South
ern Pacific is on an inspection TO Sparks and
branches.
marriage license was issued today to
Aaron Richards, 2l, of Smithdeld and Miss
Ida Wheeler, 1s OF Salt Lake
Harry Pa,tison OF the FaIstaif Ben Penr.
SON OF Moutello and T.. A. Moyes of PocatcIlo
left on No. today for Goldheld. for the
Nelson Cans fight.
kansns City Stock Yards company. 10 in
Ogden and guess, at the ,Healy.
j. n George of San Francisco. big
meeting the local sheep men
G. II. Allen. a cattlomnn OF Omaha is here
meeting local cattlemcn. His headquarters
G. Il. Kelly and F. I.aushlin S of' Of Denver are
guests at rhe New European
c. r. Granger, proprietor of the bisses,
eafe in Tonopah and his partner, l.. Gran
New European for the past four days. left
for o visit to Salt Lake this Afternoon. Later
'hfg i1,snS a5s sso'pWE g. W,Iisst Fast. cou,, vo.a
has been confined to his home by illness
Is back at his desk, but 10 still anything
but we'll man
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-01
COPPER COIN PROPERTY
LEASED BY CH|CAG0AN
Force of Men Will Be Put to
Work at Once at the
Mine.

cpoclai 10 pc ltlnune'
CoALVILLE. Aug. 3l-The Copper
Coin mining property, located Just west
OF Henefer. this county, was yesterday
lenecd to j. II. Edgcrly OF Chicago, who
intends 10 put about dozen men TO
work In the next week and develop the
property TO such extent that IL can be
determined whether or not il is any
good Mr.. Edgcrly s an experienced
miner and believes that the property Is
valuable. He agrees TO eXpend the sum
OF $4,000 during the next year in develop
Ing the property, and II at the end Of
the year he is satisfied with the prop
erty he viii purchase the same from
the company A wagon road will be built
and several houses erected for the men
TO reside in during tho winter.
A pretty marriage was solemni2ed last
evening at the home Of Mr.. and Mre,
Samuel Paddles, when their daughter.
Margaret. was married TO Leroy Nc
Michael OF Hoytsville. Elder c. r, Jones
performed the ceremony. which was wit
messed by the near relatives, after which
a fine wedding supper was served. The
contracting parties are prominent young
people of the county, and their many
friends wish them long and happy life.
They Will make their home in Hoytsville.
County Clerk Calderwood on Monday
performed the ceremony that made Peter
Jensen and Emma Hasson of Salt Lake
lhAh hui wiz lnc COUPE Will make
Coalville their home, as Mr.. Jensen re-
Gently purchased a farm here
p. II. Neeley, ex-County Clerk. has de-
clded TO make a lawyer of himself and
Will leave here with his family about
September 1c, to remain for two years
at Ann Arbor. Mich.
r.. a. Howes OF Chicago, who has been
rusticating here for two months left yes
terday for his home. The gentleman Is
prominent coal dealer and contractor
in Chicago. He expects to return here
in few weeks and remain all winter.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-01
HOOK HERE. J0DY
county Clerk Eldredge Is Asked to
Explain

BY what authority did County Clerk
blaredge nave the name OF the Republi
can party inserted in the sample voting
machines which have just been received ?
Ihere are forty-one of the sample ma
chlnes, one for each election district,
which are 10 be used for instructing yot-
ers how to use the regular voting ma
chine. In the sample machines there is
room FOR the emblem Of two parties and
"hen the machines arrived they CON
tanned the Republican and Democratic
emblems
II the law of the State counts for any
thing at all the Republican emblem
should be omitted from the sample ma
chimes entirely aud the American and
Democratic party emblems only should
appear on the samples. According 10 the
law OF the State the party polling the
least votes at the previous election Will
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-01
,STR|KE-BREAKERS
GOING TO FRISCO
There Are a Number of Deser-
tiOns, However, From
Trains in Ogden.
! LABOR UNION ELEMENT
AT STATION IN FORCE
1t Is Thought That Compare
lively Few of Men Will
Reach Coast.
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
OGDEN, Aug. S1.-Two trninloads OF
James Farley strike breakers passed
through Ogden this evening. the first
arriving at 6:S5 D. M. with 3sS men on
board, and the second at 1856. with 400
men. The two trains comprised twenty
FIVE coaches and carried S67 men into
Ogden. The number that went west from
here was at least 100 less than that num-
ber, and desertions are reported TO have
been made at Cheyenne, Green River and
Evanston. 1t would appear that the ef-
fort Of the United Railroads OF San Fran
cisco to import men from the congested
labor districts OF New York, and the
ready compliance OF Farley in the
scheme. was nothing moro than a big
philanthropfc scheme TO bring more Ia
Dor into the West, aud Ogden has bene-
fitted by moro than 100, all OF whom will
have a chance to work or go to Jail.
James Farley did not let himself be
known ut Ogden. The first section
was in charge of Mr.. Jenkins. and
he prudently kept his men locked in
the cars, with guard at each end. In
spite of this precaution a bunch OF them
made an exit through n window, but all
but one were recaptured by the ogden
police, who were on duty in force.
Many Stop in Ogden.
In the second train the regulations
were different The coaches were opened
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-01

and $50 OF the strike breakers enjoyed
the freedom OF the city. Nearly nifty of
them returned and departed with the
train, and the others were dumped on
Ogden. On the two trains there were
sixty-hve ofDcers all armed and each
carrying a heavy club. From Green
River r report had preceded the train
that the mon had created a riot and
had robbed stores and restaurants. This
was denied by the men in charge. who
said. some OF them. that forty shots
had been fired over the cars carrying the
men. at Green River, and that the riot
ers had been repelled with no loss OF
life on either side. The rioting was re-
ported to have been repeated on a small
er scale at Evanston.
Although the men were not permitted
10 leave tho first train at Ogden, there
were large numbers OF labor union men
at the train who tried to persuade them
To abandon their purpose The second
train. however, debarked al who wished
TO go UP town, and the majority of them
arc here yet,
Union Out in Force
The labor union element was there in
strength and tried to Induce those re-
naming in the coaches TO desert the
cause. and in some instances were sue
cessful. but the police interfored and
would not allow the conferences. One of
the officers In charge stated that the
majority OF the men are skilled mechan-
les comprising all the building trades,
who have been thrown out OF work be-
cause OF the change TO cement construc
tion in New York. Another said. "Oh,
IT'S trainload of sports going TO the
Nelson-Gans fight at Goldfied and get
ting a free ride and free feed on the
way. They'll shed the train In time
enough 10 get there"
Another said that the bunch Of strike
breakers that would reach Frisco would
include only those who wanted to get
there. and that would be but few out
Of the 1900 Farley left New York with
last Monday night. Sensational rumors
wero ahoat 10 the effect that n South
ern Pacific engineer refused to pull them
out of Ogden, but this is positively de-
MED. The men nearly all appeared TO
have money.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-01
IN OGDEN CHURCHES.
| Congregational and Christian Science
Announcements Are Made.
Special 10 The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
OGDEN. Aug. 3l.-FoIowng are the an
DouncementS for Sunday in the churches OF
Ogden:
Congregational church. Noble Strong FL
dcrken, pastor.-MorninE worship Mt IL
o'clock. Mr.. Mnrk Brown will sing. Sub
ject OF the sermon. when Pilate Peered
Into the Kingdom of the Truth Fvening g
worship ot Of clock Subject OF the sermon,
The Utmost Bound Of the Everlasting z
Hills Sunday school Mt 1915 p. m.
The Christian Science society holds SER
vice at o p. m in tho Congregational church
editce, corner of Adams avenue and Twenty.
fifth street Subject Substance Sun
wednesday evening testimonial meetings nrc
held at s o'clock, The public is cordially
invited To these services.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-01
he ai thn battom OF ths Il,i \,

be al the bottom OF .ns .-sI,., ri
rapsement of the party I,ss sHss -
OF candidates On the vO'.ss .sssvI. q
so it should be on tGs ne 1s 1psss:s>
Instead OF placing s,S lae rhs
second even. the GouIv CO.. s,,d y
emblem placed al , ,nv artJ,
blem OF the American ,,,,1ssr d 4
ceiyed the greateS' .d thsrsit
the last election, anu ~ en-
have first place, does not
Ill 1.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-01
WALLACE FILES BOND.
Newly Appointed County Recorder
Furnishes Sureties.


OGDEN, Aug. 31.-A special meeting Of
the Board OF County Commissioners was
held today, at which the bond OF Joseph
b. Wallace, the recently appointed County
Recorder wus fed and approved in the sum
of Sl0.0 600. The surcties the Fidelity
and Guaranty company OF Baltimore. Md
Mr. Wallace also filed notice OF tho ap-
pontment deputies of Mrs. f. T.. West
md Miss Annis Brown. and also asked that
he be permitted 10 appoint a man al n daily
rate of pay OF SO to fill the vacancy that
now exists until such time he can select
regular chief deputy. The application was
granted.
communication was received from, the
Civic lengue asking that the board take
steps 10 fence the dangerous places in Og-
den canyon. Tho communication was fled