davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tupelo journal., 1906-08-31

Don Diego Montemoran at his hacien-
da near Sabinas, in the state of Nueva
Leon, Republica de Mexico.
Senator Montemoran had anticipat-
ed the coming of his sons friend and
he stood at the great front gate of the
hacienda to welcome him. Arno was
delighted with the warm reception ex-
tended by the fine looking old man.
In another matter he was disappoint-
ed, for he soon learned that his friend
was away from home. He had been
summoned in an affair of law as far
away as Chihuahua.
The daughters of the senator came
of whom their brother had told them
so much. Selma, Leona, and. Mer-
cedes entered together with extended
hands. Three Graces' were the
words uppermost in the mind of the
astounded visitor. Never before had
he looked upon such charming young
girls.
The evening was spent walking
about the grounds of the hacienda.
The young Texan found something to
admire and excite his curiosity at
every step.
Lovers Vows Broken.
When night came Savry was left
alone in his o He found his
nerves shattered. Trembling, he
threw himself into a great chair and
buried his face in his hands. He was
violently in love with Leona Monte
moran and his heart smote him. He
had lied and his solemn vows to Fan
ny Frayne no longer held him.
At last an evening came when he
went to his room so happy that he
could not sleep. Leona had told him
that he might hope.
The Tupelo journal., 1906-08-31
PUPS tanned JUNGLE TIGER
Big Striped Beast in AFFECT Fear Of Little Red Dogs That Were
Put in His Cage For Him to Feed On.

He might have been intended for a
wild, fierce beast, this tiger of Ceylon
which yesterday came to port on the
Vandalia, a British steamship just
from the spicy east. But although
as brave as Bengal's kings, he would
have looked made into a rug, he
feared a little bear who could only
grin and hug, says the New York Her
aid. And worse than all this creature
from the jungle wild was weeping
like the simplest child because two
tiny dogs had torn him whence once
he smiled. In abject fear this tiger
lives and q~uivers like n in his cups
If he but sees a hair of those unre-
generate pups.
1t happened that a smiling man of
guile, a Cingalee who lied when it
was worth the while, had sold this
tiger whelp to the skipper Of the
steamship in distant Singapore.
The Tupelo journal., 1906-08-31

Arno found himself devoting all his
time to Cherry, to the utter neglect of
Leona. Blinded by his i%nfatuation, he
failed to see the look of burning
hatred and thirst for revenge in
Leona's sparkling eyes.
The devoted Mexican girl had loved
and trusted him. Now she thirsted
for his blood. One bright morning
there was a new look in the dark eyes
of the girl whose sorrow all had no.
ticed. Her pretty face sparkled with
animation, and she danced and sang
as one who has always lived amidst
scenes of pleasure.
"Senor Arno," she said, 81 have
day, one that we can never forget.
| have sent some poems to Ava Sill
vestre springs bearing baskets of good
things to eat and drink. 1t is not
far. We will have a day long to be
remembered"
When the lunch had been spread
under the shade of the trees, Leona
said: There is one thing lacking,
but it is within easy reach. If Arno
will come with me, we will add favor
to the occasion"
The girl led the way, singing a love
song, and Arno followed by her side.
Cherry Mellnote sat choking. and her
pretty face was as white as her dress.
Five minutes had passed when the
party at the springs heard a shrek
that caused them to spring to their
feet.
leona's Vengeance.
This is what had happened. APP
preaching a peculiar looking plant re-
sembling a large cactus with many
thorny arms, Leona said:
There, cut a leaf of that. 1t has
The Tupelo journal., 1906-08-31

Il think l love you a little" she
said. Then she gazed fixedly at him
and pointed toward Texas. He
promptly placed his hand over his
heart and shook his head. The little
pantomime was full of meaning. She
accused him of having a sweetheart
at home and he lied with alacrity and
without shame.
The next day Selma said to him:
"You are too rapid; you should have
waited Until Cherry comes"
Who is Cherry?" said Arno.
The most beautiful girl in the
world was the reply.
Impossible! There can be no other
like Leona."
Selma laughed. "Leona could not
hold a candle by the side of Cherry
Mellnote," she said.
mo matter, / shall not fall in love
with her"
Before she is here a week you
will be rolling in the dust at her
feet"
Cherry Mellnote will arrive to-
day." exclaimed Mercedes, clapping
her hands. Il have a letter." This
was at breakfast n morning.
When Cherry Mellnote swept into
the great hall of the hacienda gilt
tering with jewels, compelling adora-
ton in all eyes and scattering sun
| shine and joy in all hearts, the lover
of Leona found himself rooted to one
position and gasping for breath. He
felt that they had hardly half de-
scribed the beauty and charms of the
young oma who was passing before
him.
Savry infatuated.
Scarcely a week had passed before
The Tupelo journal., 1906-08-31

might witness naught of pain. There
was a lull and then that box gave
forth yelp and oar and snarls were
echoed once again. When they looked
behind the bars where once that tiger
yowled they saw. a shred of striped
skin where once a raging beast had
been.
They certainly did do their duty"
said the skipper, winking DER the
glass rim, ''for when those red dogs
began they didn't do a thing to him.
1t vas said by that son of a Cingalee
that the pups would put all tigers
to sleep. He lay in a trance three
days and nor Since then he has
done their bidding and has eaten
when they gave their leave, and a
tiger more subdued l never yet have
SEEN"
The Tupelo journal., 1906-08-31
Earthquake and Literature.

When street kitchens were in
vogue after the San Francisco disas-
ter, most of the people named their
miniature cafes. Many of the titles
were taken from popular novels. One
noticed "The Man of the Hour" very
appropriately borrowed from Octave
Thanet's story by some "Johnny-on-
the-spot." Other kitchens gave evi.
dence that Geraldine Bonner's Cali
fornia romances had found apprecia-
tive reading, and were remembered
in time Of trouble, for they were
named Hard Pam" "To-Morrow's
Tangle'' and THE Pioneer"
The Tupelo journal., 1906-08-31
sERMoNETTE.

The Tabernacle was the dwell
ing place of Jehovah among is-
raeI. In its every detail OF ma
teriaI and construction It typi-
fled the character and attributes
Of God, and expressed his atti-
tude towards man, and indi-
Gated mans way of approach
unto him. The Tabernacle and
its appointed service was a
type of the Christ and his re-
demptive work. 1t set forth In
symbol that which found full
and complete and glorious ex-
preston in the Christ. For full
and beautiful unfolding of the
meaning of the Tabernacle, read
Needham's book, "ShadoW and
Substance"
1 Cor. 3:16, II.
The Temple of God.-God's
dwelling place to-day is in the
midst of his people. All Chris
tians form together one vast
temple. aye are the temple"
collectively, and diving stones"
q Peter 2:5) individually. This
spiritual temple is the dwell
ing place Of the Holy Spirit,
Gods v%iceregent on earth. In
this spiritual house believers
are the spiritual priesthood
Comp. Eek. 1875, 6 with Rev. 1:6
and $40 with Jesus Christ, u
high priest, as the literal priest
hood, the one through whom U
spiritual sacrifices are offered
and made acceptable to God.
(See 1 Peter 2:5) And what
Moses could not do-that is, en-
ter the Tabernacle because the
presence of God filled it-Christ
has done in that he has entered
into the holy place not made
with hands. "Seeing then that
we have a great high priest,
that is passed into the Heavens,
Jesus the Son of God, let us
hold fast our profession. For
we have not an high priest
which cannot be touched with
the feeling of u infirmities;
but was in all points tempted
like as we are yet without sin.
Let US therefore come boldly
unto the throne of grace, that
we may obtain mercy, and find
a to help in time of need.
Heb. 4:14-16.
The Tupelo journal., 1906-08-31
o.war. Of s.rvian Bank Notes.

There is dismay in the Servian min
istry of finance. In the strong room
In this department, in a specific sa1e'
were stored the engraved plates from
which Seryian bank notes were
struck. These plates were engraved
in Paris and cost a sum OF tl,eoo.
All these plates have within the past
few DAYS been found to be Stolen
from the safe, without any visible
sign of the safe having been tempered
with.
The Tupelo journal., 1906-08-31
Names Game Disappearing.

1t appears that Maine is still in need
of further measures to protect her big
game. The state cannot hold her own
much longer as a hunting ground m
less some steps are taken to limit the
season. For the last few years about
2,500 deer have been killed annually
and 500 moose.-Boston Transcript.
The Tupelo journal., 1906-08-31
s.omen Given PRIVILEGES.

A marriage bill introduced In the
British parliament allows the mar
rage of a seaman to. take place by IL
cense in the diocese of the port where
his ship is lying, if he has been a res
ident for Is days on the ship or part
ly on the ship and partly on shore
within the diocese.
The Tupelo journal., 1906-08-31
THE STORY.


TT WAS evident that the inspection
/ of the busy groups of workers in
the camp of Israel had proved salts
factory, for Bezaleel, and Aholiab
came into Moses presence with beam
ing faces, and reading their report
there, he exclaimed, before they had
time to speak:
"Ah, it is a good report that thou
bringest."
Yea replied Bezaleel, who as
chief artificer, and the one in charge
Of all the work of preparing the ma
terials for the Tabernacle and its fit
tings, acted as spokesman. Yea, the
workmen are putting the finishing
strokes to the work, and all will be
completed to-day, even to the cloths
of service and the holy garments for
Aaron, the priest and the garments Tor
his sons, to minister in the Tab
ernacle.'
"'Tis WE'LL" responded Moses, fer
wildly. "Knowest thou what day to-
morrow will be-"
The two men shook their heads by
way of answer, and Moses added:
Tomorrow will be the beginning
of the second year as appointed by
the Lord when he spoke to us in Egypt
and gave us the Passover. How fitting
that D o that day the Tabernacle
should be set up in our midst. The
Lord reward thee, Bezaleel, and thou,
Aholiab, for thy faithfulness."
The two men bowed low in grateful
recognition of the commentator or
their leader, and then Bezaleel, con-
scious Of the ready spirit OF the people
in the work, said:
"But it is the faithfulness OF the
people which has wrought the Work.
Thou recallest how eagerly they
brought of their offerings of gold and
silver and brass, and precious stones
and cloths and skins and fine linen,
and their oil and their spices, and had
they not served willingly in the work,
we would not be completing 1t this
day."
. True replied Moses, "and are they
glad thai the task is almost COM
pleted?"
YEA, as l passed through the camp
to-day l heard the people singing and
talking together about the Lord, and
rejoicing that soon they would have
his Tabernacle finished. And to-mor-
row you will zeal it? What news
that will be for the people," n Bez-
aleel turned as though he would go
at once to spread the tidings, and then
pausing he asked: "And where will
you have the materials and furniture
for the Tabernacle gathered?"
"At the place of the altar" COM
manded Moses, as he dismissed them,
"and forget not to caution the people
that they come not nigh to touch the
fittings, for they are holy unto the
Lord. The sons of Levi shall minis
ter in these things"
For six months now the work had
gone steadily on. The people had en-
tered eagerly into the tasks assigned
them by Bezaleel and Aholiab, and
under their skillful direction the
weaving and dyeing, the cunning work
in silver and gold and brass, the carv-
ing and shaping of the wood had pro-
crossed wonderfully. Everybody a
some part in the work, even the chill
dren catching the eager spirit of their
elders and gladly doing what they
could to help.
How swiftly the weeks and months
had passed. So occupied with the task
in hand had they been that they had
no time for murmuring. It hardly
seemed possible that they were the
same people who had threatened
Moses at Rephidim, or had forgotten
God and made for themselves the
The Tupelo journal., 1906-08-31
Go Back to San Francisco.

Many of the firms which crossed
San Francisco bay after the fire and
established themselves in Oakland,
thereby raising metropolitan hopes in
the bosom of San Francisco's Brook
Ign, are returning to their old stands.
The Tupelo journal., 1906-08-31

First Uss Of Modern Trousers.
Trousers, in their present shape,
we're introduced into the British army
in 1913, and tolerated as a legitimate
portion of evening dress in 1916.
The Tupelo journal., 1906-08-31
TUMORS CONQUERED
SERIOUS OPERATIONS AV0DED.
Unqualified Success Of Lydia e, Pink
hams Vegetable Compound In the
Case Of Mrs. Fannie D. Fox.

One of the greatest triumphs of Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound is
the conquering of woman's dread en-
envy, Tumor.
The growth of a tumor is so sly that
frequently it's presence isnot suspected
until it is far advanced.
The Tupelo journal., 1906-08-31

Scripture NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 40:
1888.
The Greeley tribune., 1906-05-17
An Early Morning Drive.

One Sunday not many moons ago a
certain business man of Greeley
with his wife decided to surprise a
sister who lives in Fort Collins by
spending the, day with her. They
took the 5 80 train and arrived in
Fort Collins at rather an early hour.
Finding most of the town asleep they
did not arouse their relatives, Mr..
and Mrs. Book, but hitched up the
family horse and thought they would
drive until breakfast time.
Shortly after Mr.. and Mrs. Book
arose they discovered the horse and
buggy missing so they Immediately
phoned for a livery team, notified
the sheriff and marshal and started
in pursuit..
Our friends were having a delight
full drive along Mountain avenue,
enjoying the crisp morning air and
wondering where our sister city
keeps her 5000 Inhabitants, when
they were suddenly confronted by
some excited men. They escaped
being arrested by Mr.. Books arrival
at the proper moment and recogniz-
ing them as Mr.. and Mrs. f. A.
Gates.
The Greeley tribune., 1906-05-17
The Big sells-F -Floto Shows Com
ing to Greeley.

OF course all readers OF this paper
know the great Floto shows, be-
cause 1t started and lives in Colo
RADIO. You have also all seen and
heard of the enormous Sells circus.
These two amusement institutions
have consolidated, thereby making
Them the largest shows travelling
this season-and to augment this
special features are introduced that
excell the best effort of Barnum &
Bailey or Ringling Bros.
The dates for Colorado are in
June, so wait and be sure and see
the consolidated enormous Sells cir
Gus and Floto show. One price of
admission admits to all. These are
the only big responsible circuses to
visit Greeley this season.
The Greeley tribune., 1906-05-17
Too Fast Driving.

Several automobile drivers in
Greeley are likely to find themselves
before the police magistrate for
violating the speed ordinance unless
they cut down the speed. Two or
three of them have been timed and
there is evidence enough to convict
II the parties who have the informa-
tion should choose to use it.
The automobiles are becoming so
numerous that reckless driving is
exceedingly dangerous to women and
children, and in lesser degree to
men. 1t was to regulate this very
trouble that the ordinance was pas
sec. over year ago regulating the
speed Of the buzz wagons.
The Greeley tribune., 1906-05-17

badges to the ones entitled, to indt-
cate the superior work dohe by these
pupils. The results justify our con-
tinuing this plan another year with
such changes as will strengthen it.
The following are those who re-
ceived the highest credits in spelling
in their grades:
Fourth grade-Florence Barber,
best; Gertie Eberly, second; Glenn
Allen, Elizabeth Draper, Marie Nc
Clelland, Sterling 81 Miner, Amy
Waters, Howard Freeland, Mildred
Travis, Helen Peery.
Fifth grade--Claire Pressly and
Adele Strauss. best; Jennette Starr,
Roy johnson. Grace Hale, Fern
Blaney, Mabel DeBolt, Frank Will
son, Clara Turner, Frank Klein.
Sixth grade-Ethe Slower, best
Irene Starr, second:. Elsie Lininger,
Ethel Ingle, Ethel Greenlee, Ruth
Mcclure, Sadie Stover, Bernice Nc
Leod, Blossom Stockton. Robert
Painter.
Miss Richardson's room, Seventh
grade-Marion Morgan, best; Clara
Peery, second; Clara Hall, Mary
Buick, Marian Brink.
Miss Fashbaugh's room, Seventh
grade-Minnie Cathcart, best; Alta
Cathcart, second; Doris Brown,
Lena Robinson, Edna Matson.
Miss Garrigues' room, Eighth
grade-Alice Mason, best; Ruby
Meeker, second: Edgar Hutfsmith,
nellie Geiser, Frank Leake.
Mr.. Burns room, Eighth grade
Rose Williams, best; Harry Graham,
second; Aletha Allen, Myra Graham,
Vera Wasley.
AS soon as the badges arrive those
entitled will be requested to come to
the Office and have the badges pre-
sented to them by the superintend-
ent. G. E. Carter.
The Greeley tribune., 1906-05-17
Not if a. Rich as Rockefeller.

II you had all the wealth of
Rockefeller, the Standard OIL mag
nate. you could not buy a better
medicine for bowel complaints than
Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy. The most emil
nent physician cannot prescribe a
better preparation for collie and
diarrhoea, both for children and
adults. The uniform success Of this
remedy has shown it to be superior
to all others. 1t never fails. and
when reduced with water and sweet
ened, is pleasant to take. Every
family should be supplied with it.
Sold by all druggists.
The Greeley tribune., 1906-05-17
The CLUBS
North Side Country Club.

The North Side Country Club held
their last meeting at the home of
Mrs. Lennie Howard. Roll call was
responded to by each member giving
a japanese trait. Mrs. Howard read
paper on Ancient Social Glasses
of Japan ~ Mrs. Elise Nichols gave
an article "Open the Doors" by
Commodore Perry. Mrs. Blanche
Fitch's paper was postponed until
the next meeting which will be held
at the home Of Mrs. Charles Bliss.
All are requested to wear every day
clothes and bring stockings to darn.
Refreshments were served by the
hostess. assisted by Mabel Foster.
The Greeley tribune., 1906-05-17
Social selsnoe Circle.

The Social Science circle closed
their years work with their annual
banquet last Tuesday evening at
the home OF Prof. w. q. Chambers.
The eight course progressive din
ner was served at $50 o'clock from
small tables. The club color, red,
was carried out in the menu as far
as possible and also in the decora-
tions and dainty place cards. Prof.
Chambers was toasJmaster and toasts
we're responded to by Mrs. Hunter,
DR.. j. K. Miller, G. D. Todd ana
f. B. Coulter. Music was furnished
during the evening by quartet
composed of Messrs. Doane, Cham
beIs, Demorest and Kittle.
The Greeley tribune., 1906-05-17
For Sale,

$40 acres under Latham ditch and
crossed by Platte river. Fenced and
cross fenced. Good house and barn.
Fine pumping plant. % acres al
falfa. Fine grazing and hay land.
This Il. "a bargain.
Fine ranch, 155 acres. 80 acres of
alfalfa. $4,000 worth of water.
New eight room modern house on
the Hill.
Have several 5 to 10 acre tracts
close to town.
If you are : looking for home in
Greeley l have them listed from $500
up In all parts Of the city.
G. @. Carrel, room 4, Williams
block,
The Greeley tribune., 1906-05-17
Stomach Troubles,

Mrs. Sue Martin, an old and
highly respected resident Of Faisonia.
Miss, was sick with stomach trouble
for more than six months. Cham
berlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets
cured her. She says: II can now
eat anything l want and am the
proudest woman In the world to find
such good medicine For sale BY
all druggists.
The Greeley tribune., 1906-05-17
For Sale.

Lady's driving horse, light wagon,
electric battery, carpenter tools and
potato cultivator. Mrs. A.. I.
Houghton, 1913 Sixth avenue.
The Greeley tribune., 1906-05-17
Canvas Shoes.

The season is here that
demands cool shoes;
also, your feet need a
change from the hot
patent feathers and
black shoes. The
change needed is a
pair of OUR canvas
oxford ds. We have
them in gray, white
and gray, brown and
white colors and can
match your gown, and
hat and thus give you
an entire suit alike
The Glenwood post., 1906-11-24
FRnerdl of Mrs. PedSe

At 2 O clock Sunday afternoon the
funeral services over the remains of
at St. Barnabas church by the rector,
Rev. Hiram Bulls. The little church
was well filed by friends who had
known the deceased for many years.
among the early day friends and con
sisted of w. S. Parkison, Ed. T. Tay-
lor, c. w. Darrow, B. 7. Napier, j.
F. Squier and Louis Schwarz.
teiy where Mrs. Peases sou Frank
was laid to rest several years ago.
The Glenwood post., 1906-11-24
CLUB WOMEN MEET
In GLFNWO0D

Glenwood has entertained repre-
sentative gathering of club women
from this and the neignboring coun
ties during the past week, Some fifty
delegates were in attendance The
Tri County Federation of clubs is an
established and highly successful in
stitution of this part of the state.
The great day was last Saturday
when the mem bers of the federation
arrived in large numbers.
First on the program was luncheon
at one O'Clock when toasts were offered
and responded to, Mrs. Elizabeth Tul-
ly, the president of the Tri County
federation, being toastmistress, Wit,
humor and philosophy mingled in the
sayings of the clever women who were
on the program which follows
Address of Welcome, Mrs. Harry
W. Richards, Glenwood.
Women in Business, Mrs Eu-
gene Grubb, Carbondale.
"Club Life for Women" Mrs John
Bolton. New Castle.
Women in the Home,' Mrs. c.
Fl. Harris. Carbondale.
"Maud Muller rs a Club Woman. y
MIS-. Charles Fravert. Rife.
"Good Cheer" Mrs. George Morri
son, Emma.
The Glenwood post., 1906-11-24
Eagles Gorgeous Ball

The Eagles aerie of Glenwood is
preparing to give on Thanksgiving
eve, Nov. 49, the finest ball ever Civ
en- in Glenwood Springs.
Rittmayer has been given carte
blanche to procure the best orchestra
possible and all the appointments will
be of the very best regardless of ex-
pense.
The stage will be decorated in roof
garden style and illuminated with
Japanese lanterns. Here refreshments
will be served during the evening by
pretty maidens in appropriate cos
tunes. The large ball will be DECOR.
ated with the emblems Of the order:
Attendants In charge of the cloak
rooms will care for the wraps and
look after the comfort of the ladies'.
The managers say they do not ex-
pect this ball to be a money making
affair. their chief ambition being to
make it an event Of which all will b.
proud.