davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-21
".

Again we tree perceeded t'roo the night;
but this time Mrs. FlaminGo was on Jargc's
arm, while | hung reluctant in the rear.
Their heads were clus together. they were
whisperin' ser'us: while az for me, | wore
the feeble grin Of wan who doesn't know
where he il goin' furder than that he is
goin' wrong.
We halted at the vistrv duIe. which
We had forced open. and large explained
their plans. Mrs. Flamingo will approach
him n'iseless up the cintrc aisle from the
pulpit" he said. while We wait back bc
the vestibule to which he will materially
make a break in his fright. Thin We'll
lam him good ,
But tho lap robe, the thongs" I inter
rupted.
Surely" agreed large. 81 was rcmiss.
Wherc'sth hat toadstickcr Of yours, Smithers?
She kin rip thin with wan cut"
And reluctant | fetched from me pocket,
where ] had often opened il in time of
%striss, my yaller jackknife, with big blade
ground IA sharp as a razor and TO a pin
pint. a weepon of a knife which Bowie
hisself might have carrot will pride.
She held the blade up to the moonlight, in
which it shone as cold and white s her face.
ht WOh Y cNtl htpW WHdl illIh lIff'
she murmured. sit il so keen" And thin
we passed trough into the auditorium and
10 our stashuns Mrs. Flamingo tothe front
and large n me TO the rear.
A wind had sprung up and was drivin'
the scattered clouds o and agin acrost
the face OF the belated moon; varyin' dusk
with glow. and bot In a qualmy way, We
seen her for a moment az she fitted up the
cintre aisle. as ather'al as a wood nimp, TO
the pew where Mark Flamingo set moshun-
less, as we had placed him, n lump Of a
shadder which n bag of peanuts or a
Peruvian mummy might have med Thin
the blackness closed down like the slide
on a glim. unly TO light again prisintly and
show -
A wild, distracted ~creetur' in white fyin'
toward us with beautiful arms on high
and black hair streamin' behind and blacker
eyes al on fire.
Fly. fly to wanst before il is too late"
screa mcd Mrs. Flnmingo; 81 parted clot'
and bandago with n single cut. Hc fell
for'nrd like 4 log-cold anC dcnd. You
had bound him too tight he had surrocatcd
an hour ago. Oh, that | shu'd have lived
TO sec this davl" AND with our hearts in
our ~t'roats. lea stwisc I kin swear to the chill
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-21
rHE SUN. SUNDAY. july q. 1907.

black liquid mud to overwhelm everything
in Its course. 1nere ave been many fatal
bogslides in the past and several in the
recent past. In one peat rush which the
writer saw the ooze flowed down, fortu-
nately, in the daytime 40 that the people
had time to escape to safety. T h bog
moved, it encircled the cottages. it climbed
up them; IL buried them.
The most comfortable house OF the or
binary peasant met in two provinces was
a matched stone structure with an opening
in place OF a chimney. 1t was but single
room, and in it lived five human beings. some
fowls and a goat. Other houses had not
the live stock in them; but they we're not
stone houses. The man with n stone cottage
is well OF. The man near a town who has
cottage with tiles on the root is a nabob:
ne who has a SLATE house" and possesses a
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-21
"oHs 1 SZdSX So@%WSs11sS142SSEE?

solid with the smell Of peat smoke that is
borne by the clothing Of every reasant in
Ireland.
One OF the most saddeninR things that
strikes the returned Irishman h travels
through the mournful west and south is
the ~depopulation Of the country. Where
twenty years & one saw in the towns
and villages large populations of vigorous
husky young people, he now finds the
people 10 be mostly very young or very old.
Little il seen Of the old time crowds of
strong. well set up youth hat were the
pride of Ireland. They have scattered.
They rave gone over the Atlantic or crossed
the Channel to work in the English fields
or factories. So few have been left behind
that at harvest time the farmers cannot
obtain laborers, The coutry has been
bled and its still bleeding. Al almost every
railway station in Munster and ~Connaught
on steamer days you may see mobs Of
young men and women with their travelling
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-21

estate was keen to sell; he who owned the
profitable cattle ranch held back. Hence
the anti-grazing agitation. which after a few
months has succeeded. Many graziers have
bowed 70 the will af the people. and the
majority of the remainder have given I'M
dertakings never TO Craze cattle again. The
landlords Of the ranches are approaching
the Government to buy. and the Govern
ment is quick and nxiou 10 purchase.
A drive through Connaught n Munster
shows how miserably most OF the peas
ants live. 1t Is common to find fami-
lies grouped in n room mud novels
situated in black bog where the toiler il
compelled actually to make the land for
himself. A pair of goats, n wretched COW
and perhaps a donkey may make out a
precarious living among the coarse grass
and reeds on the outer bog, and from the
miserable soil the peasant by incessant
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-21

and trimbly feel Of mine, We follered her
out into the open.
lyon men have barely time TO make your
ESCAPE" she wint on resistless, You bot
were seen with him all day-this wan unly
a short time 40" meanin' me, oh Lard.
you must have some city Of ~refuge-ty
to il, I say, and lie low for your lives. AS
for US" and she looked toward the Brook
side House with that sa me finder eXprisshun.
"we'l he off to the odder side of the worrold
in twinty-foor hours-oh, the bliss Of It.
Here, you will need money and she
offered her puss.
NO, no; l tell you no. large protested
~pass'nately, but he looked at me sly, as ne
had ofting looked before, And without a
wud l slipped it into me pocket, along with
me scruples.
The next moment she was garn, fadin'
into the dusk which the single light from
the ~Brookside House med visible, glidin'
out OF sight as she glided from our lives
forivcr.
Come said large with the shortness
Of despair, and right about face, we put
acrost the fields as il the avinger OF blood
WAS on our track with his hounds Thin l
stopped suddint-all of a trimble. My
Jack knife, Jarge'" l faltered. She didn't
rave IL with her-ehe must have dropped
It in the church in her headlong dash
well, what Of it3" he snapped. Come
on"
This much Of It," I persisted, 1T has
me name. William Smithers, on its bone
handle. ! had a Twin chanot-but now
It il git II or swing" And though he hung
on me clus, c%hssin', dissuadin', l doggedly
prissed back to the church
Alone ! passed trough the vistry intrance
and up the middle aisle even as she had
PASSED. KEN 10 the pew--I bint low and
dragged the heavy, sodden farm clear
wncre the moonlight wud touch il, and the
rint bandages and clot' fell away from II
on eeder side. shown how strong and
sheer had been her fust stroke with that
long, keen steel.
Her fust strokn-do you mind2 P'raps
the trut' is creepin' over You now, "a IL
snivered trough me whin ] cart the horrid
fear still ~lingerin' in tie dead mans open
owes. He must have been alive they
must nave seen her and thin
! CROPPED with mo hands for the knife,
and ! found il, too. II was thrust up to the
hilt into his left side under the fit rib.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-21

pony and cart lie one to. whom hats must be
raised.
But II the peasants are not well house,
1t must be admitted that the majesty Of
the British law is upheld in structures not
much better in many districts Several
courts" might we'll be turned into barns
or cattle houses. Low ceiled w~hitewashed
cottages with leaky roofs Of straw thatch
built for the accommodation of a single
family. Into such we're crowded magis-
trates, lawyers, policemen, prisoners the
members Of the press and the pubic. No
can ever left the Chicago packing houses
more closely filled than the Irish petty
sessions court when a case Of public interest
is on. In one in the County Roscommon
we we're tightly wedged against each other
from wall to wall. there was no ventilation
beyond a small window and the place was
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-21
oEvzRz5N Co0W7HHLAW|So0S

labor wins a crop OF vegetables II the fates
are good and draws blank IL the potato
blight comes along. The ordinary self
respecting human being would refuse the
land az a gift and would rather go to the
p~oorhouse than face the fates on the Irish
bog farm.
l nave found people living on farms
that are subject TO periodical floods, on
land that cannot he drained on u~nproductive
soil, on holdings which they have actually
made nv clearing away rocks and stones
and conveying the land up by donkey load.
More, ] have seen hundreds living OF the
brink Of a horrible disaster. Those people
in the hogs in billy districts are in wet sea-
sons ever under the shadow OF the bog
burst. The rain dcscends and sinks under
the peet. An underground lake is formed;
there is n tremble, a shiver, and in a moment
the bog comes sliding down in a mass OF
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-21
Isis Mothers Rinse Failed.

FTOW NO n NNSVF 7 NV oTuT.
A Kansas City professional man, who 10
prominently identified with Missouri politics.
tells the following story on himself:
NV folks moved from Indiana 10 John
son county, Nj, sour. when ! was y years OF
age. We settled on u farm near Holden.
The first SUNDAY wa we're there, and while
the family WAS preparing for SUNDAY school,
IL was discoV cred thai ! did not have any
shoes. nv mother, realizing that folks
would talk IL one Of her children made his
first public appearance harpfooted. suggested
that I have a cloth tied around one foot 10
crcnte the impression that WIS unable 10
wear shoes because Of a sore foot. SO the
rag was tied on me. ,
"EVerVthing went along smoothly and j
lea armed all about bears enting the had chill
dren up when I heard a smoker ron u boy
afterwnrd licked. lie was pointing to my
right foot. glanced downward.
The rag had slipped OF and my mothers
ruse Was exposed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-21
III.

Tell me. Jarge.' ! asst anx'us. what
sort Of a cove 10 you think she picked
up"
Il know as plain az If | seen his pictur in an
album OF tirty years ago. What did the
song he was singin' to ease his loneliness
~telltyou as TO his age and sentimentality2
An old scooter, Smithers. p'raps even her
fustly, SEPARATED from her by evil devices,
knavish tricks, a snide divorce. mebbe.
wan and all percured by this same divil of a
Mark Flamingo, an Eeny Garden in a wud,
who has come back Just in the nick Of
time"
1T was the Old Nick Of time for that wan,
| fought --
but this is a dif'rint sort Of a woman,
Smithers, the man niver counts a woman
scarned, betrayed, with this irish revalashun
Of Flamingo's trenchery piled directly on
top of his mudderons designs. a woman
whose hot love has TUNED into a hatred
so much hotter hat il will consume
her if il doesn't consume him. Mark
me wuds; havin' gone with this new man
Mt all, she has gone with him ~foriver, but
on the condishun that he avenges her
wrongs. Oh. "a divvle of a woman. the
more 40 for bein' sech an angel"
And so indeed il proved. We passed
| trough the bleak and barren intrAnce Of the
Brookside House TO the recepshun room in
the rear, where the single light burned.
They were seated on eder side Of the table
in deep convuss. ne. u fine, portly. good
natured man, kindly. genooine. Evidently
delighted with the unexpected carse OF
events. if unly that inivitable %un!y-the
string didn't tug so; she, white faced, rigid.
with comprised lips. as il risen from a
! sickbed with the fever still in her eyes.
She barely TUNED, she showed not a
speck of surprise as we appeared. Il
fought 90, she said with a sort of gloomy
satisfactun. for wanst you are wiloome,
men ready TO do anything for pay"
Anybody, RAIDER. madam" l began.
with the fear of major punishment In me
heart.
But large pushed forard fercely, yet
not forgittin' his slam Of grace. Ready
, and anX'us. madam" he declared. but
not for pay. Not all the gold in the world
shall alloy my delight in gettir' back hard
at that villain. now in our power. who
sought 10 destroy us bot"
Nov in yoar power? Tho Lord has de-
livcrei linn into my hands"
"Vcry likclv, 90 agreed largo sardonically.
"sincc he Is now IN tho Lords house." and
Thin he WHIT on AID told jisr what we had
done.
Kitty" said tho stout man imploringly.
since tho present is so bright and the
future so promising, why not leave the past.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-21
Cats Prey ON Rabbits.
Bercrly correspondence Phiidd iphid
LSI1cr-

LSdDcT.
Farmers and gunners will take steps to
have the game laws so amended so rs TO i'm
pose a fine upon owners Of cats that kill wild
rabbits, just ~ in the case of dogs caught
chasing the Cottontaiis.
Al this season Of the year there are numerous
wild rabbits in the fields and woods close TO
the owl AMI three times a. many Of them
arr killed by eats n are caught by dogs. Some
Of the cats nav" become particularly skilfui
In stalking he NOunR rabbits. and when within
spriuginH distance they pounce upon the un-
suspeCtinY bunnY much us they would upon
q rat.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-21

out he liver gev' before I gifts t'roo with him,
so help me-"
And large, an overwrmught he shame,
mortified shun, fear and rage, rolled on the
ground in an agony Of tears.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-11-24
Hjuh Grade Cheese.

EVERY KIND THAT IS BEST. Tn. domestic goods are manufactured for us by one of the best and most relia- Die factories in the United States. Are strictly full cream ard the high. est and richest quality possible to be produced
 Crawford Full Cream Cheese 25c
 per ID.
 Fancy Limburger Cheese 25c per h.. Full Cream Domestic Swiss Cheese
 30c per ID. Imported Fall Cream Swiss Chees=
 Sleeper ID. Society Raqusfort Cheese COG per ID.
 Nc Larens Imported Cheess, packed in opal jars. The original jar cheese. Two sizes. It is the standard for purity and excellence. Bayle's After-Dinner Cheese, small
 jars, ? for 25c. Bayle's Deyiled Cheese, small jars, 2
 fro 25c. Byle's Roquefort Cheese. small jars,
 2 for 25c. McLaren's Imported Cheese. small
 size, 15c. McLaren's Roquefort Cheese, small size, 25c.
 IMPORTED QUEEN OLIVES. di- rect from Spain. the country noted for fine Olives. These Queen Olives are the largest. crispest grown. You can't fully appreciate the delicious quality until you try them. We price them Special for Thanksgiving, per quart COG.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-11-24
The Iewelry Department

Is ready pay particular attention holiday sIres you anything ordered special graving know just you take plenty and select your leisareIy
 another the begins in and look when salespeope help by showing
 hundred and articles that just arrived recently specially Holiday Gifts The Jewelry section of wider range gift articles before
Bisbee daily review., 1907-11-24
;etables For Thanksgiving
"a per dozen.

Zee per dozen. ] pickles. roc per (ts to oz. bottles, B pickles, 10 oz- l 10 oz. bottles. I'd onions. 10 OF. Eets. 10 OF. bot |kins. 10 oz bot
 ea pickles. 10 &ckies, Is OF. bot .ashosx Essence. 1 China Soy, half |ch.
 F. half piut bot fustard, 200 per pint bottles, soc.
 essing. large bot ssing. small bot
 Catsup, quarts.
 sup, quarts, sec. sauer kraut ? lbs ! ehutney Sauce,
 10 oz bottle ,25c.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-11-24

Bisbee women may nave the opportunity this week of inspecting the largest and finest line of Hand Painted China in the Territory Our Christ Lines display and women who de sire to add a piece of Hand Painted China to the Thanksgiving table will have wide range of pat terms to choose from, including:
 Salad Bowls, in the rose shamrock, lily. and ber- Ty designs, at $500 to $12oO
 Fancy Plates hand painted clover, iris. cherry and tulip designs S2.50 to S1200 Very ornamental. Suitable for cake and bread plates, etc.
 In the eurrant and grape designs have punch bowls and glasses whipped creams pitchers steins etc.
 Beautiful line of vases; very artistic and orna- mental-witE the following hand painted designs; Rose, Tiger lily, water Ely and many others.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-11-24
Thanksgiving Turkeys

Specially at Z5C per Pound. very difficult obtain young turkeys However,
 B turkeys to be had this season. zrder for Thanksgiving Turkeys and congratulate Efract prices tos them were very low hs Fat Dressed Hens, 2Te per 10. 10. Spring Chickens 25e per ID.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-11-24
Prices We Have Ever ouoted on Thanksavne Eataes
bare ofyour order promptly hty of clerks and plenty of swould advise you to begin
 row AND HERE. From Ptain just what you want.

lest to offer thanks to the Supreme Being and par thoughtful appreciatiye people Thanksgiving this y of this wonderful nation the observation of this be heaped and in order to do justice to her cooking Bod products obainabe from all of the globe most enjoyable feature by obtaining all necessary
 only three days more till Thanksgiving
Bisbee daily review., 1907-11-24
Many Odd Pieces of China
lens and Women's Sample Shoes Continues This Week

t in h h
  i are just ng@dn as nr % he all m Y m heard
Bisbee daily review., 1907-11-24
A Complete Line of
 NiCkelWare

Fancy Imported Japanese China recently Japanese China direct with this able mention
  $700 the
 
  ands
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-05-20
For Sale.

Two horse power gasoline engine
good as new. Enquire at News Office
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-05-20
Dissolution Notice.

The copartnership heretofore ex-
listing between l.. Alexander and II.
Larsen, as owners and keepers of
the Palace Restaurant, on Aultman
street, Ely, Nevada, has been dis
solved.
All bills owing by said firm are to
be paid by l.. Alexander to whom all
accounts are payable.
L. ALEXANDER.
IL. LARSEN.
May ,. o. 80 days.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-05-20
MADAM GAUGHAM.

Expert Designer and Dress-litter, will
arrive May goth to take charge of the
EMPORIUM MILLINERY STORE
for Misses Belle and Lucy Rumbaugh.
opposite Shelton-II Hoffman Lumber
Yard.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-05-20
FOR SALE OR RENT.

FOR SALE OR PENTHOUSE AND
lots in Central Ely Addition. Terms
to suit Enquire of F. S. Robinson,
Central Ely. 5-15-tf-c
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-05-20
FOR SALE.

~-~>10~-0-y--~0-~-~'------~
FOR SALE-GoOD -FOUR YEAR OLD
team and harness; t25O pounds each.
Enquire L. q. Box $50. 523-p
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-05-20

The Ely Millinery store has lust re-
ceived a full line of millinery, parasols
and ladies' notions. 5-17-07-1w
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1907-07-10
Mdsrt00e of Mr.. u. II. Wuiters.
Formerly u Merchant of Lam

~N~bN ~ AsAss II. " SsttCESS
Formerly q Merchant of Lam
custer, mO,O Resident of TeUas.
Mr. John b. Walters, formerly
OF Lsncaster. son of Mr.. ID. K.
Walters. OF this county, who has
been living in Texas for the past
few years. was married In that
State on the 29th ultimo. The
Mi am County, Texas, Enter
prise OF the 4 h instant gives the
following account of the event:
Much TO the surprise of his
many friends Mr.. j. B. Walters of
this city hied himself away to
Lott last Saturday where he was
married that evening to Miss
Suda Jack Stewart, a beautiful
and accomplished young lady of
that city.
Lit was a quiet home wedding
and only few friends and rela-
tives OF the contracting parties
being present. However, it was
beautiful and impressive. Imme-
diate'y after The wedding the
happy couple boarded the Sap
train for Cameron where thew
will make their future home
They will leave in few weeks
for trip East.
Mr.. Walters has been a resident
of Cameron for sometime and is
manager of the Rotan Grocery
Co., Wholesale House, at this
place, and is most estimable
gentleman.
Miss Stewart is one of LOFTS
most charming young ladies and
MIR. Walters is TO be congratulate
ed upon winning such young
ladv as life partner.
The Enterprise extends most
hearty congratulations aud wish
es them a long and happy life.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1907-07-10
Where as Omr County Map /?

In 1869 Mr.. Sam. F. Massey,
assisted by Surveyor w. r. Dur
en-, divided our county into town
ships. Mr.. Massey ma ie a map
of the county, which was accept.
ed by the county com mmissioners
and showed the lines of town
ships.
When litigation began over rail-
road bonds this map was not to
be found.
Mr.. Massey says that, after so
long time it will be impossible
for him TO re-establish more than
two lines-one running from cor
ner-stone to Catawba river, the
other from cornerstone to the old
Perry house. He has had many
years experience in surveying,
having been county surveyor for
years in Mississippi: but his re-
collection, after thirty eight years
does not justify him in saying
where the other township lines
ran. Where is our map2
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1907-07-10
Miss Pearl McManus, who has

Miss Pearl McManus, who has
been in the Pryor hospital al
Chester, under treatment, return.
ed home Monday night greatly
improved in health.
Col. L. G. Hough, OF Kershaw
foreman of the grand jury, spent
yesterday in Lancaster. He was
present at the checking up OF he
books of the supervisor and treas
urer.
Mrs. r. E. Tompkins, of Rock
Hill, and her eldest son, Lieut..
Ross Tompkins, of the United
States army, visited relatives in
Lancaster this week, Mr.. Chas.
1. Connors and family.
Mr.. L. HI. Elliott, of Black
Hawks, Miss, accompanied by
his kinsman, Mr.. w. X. Shute,
grandson of Mr.. Sylvester Shute.
also of that state, arrived here
yesterday TO spend few days
with relatives. They are on their
way to the jamestown Exposi-
ton.
MIR. Haskell Porter, formerly
of this county, but now of Bill
ings, Montana, is on a months
visit to his parents, MIR. and Mrs.
w. G. A. Porter, in the Dixie sec
tion. Mr.. Porter holds lucrative
position with the Billings Sugar
Co., a branch factory OF the great
American sugar trust.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1907-07-10
fo"n9 Man NarrOWLy Escapes
DEATH from Overdose of Nor
milne

Ou"0 man NdrrOtciy EscaOes
Death from Overdose of Mor-
2Dhine.
Mr.. Charles Trrper, young
man from. Yorkville, who until
recently has been working for
the Lancaster telephone com pany,
came near dying here Saturday
night from the eff cts of an over.
dose OF morphine, which, il is
thought, was taken with suicidal
intent. AS soon as his condition
was discovered antidotes were
administered and friends and
acquaintances of the young man
kept him walking the streets
all night long: 1t was not until
la'e in the day Sunday that he
was considered out of danger.
Some say that disappointment
in love affair caused Mr.. Tur-
ner to attempt to take his own
life, while others ascribe the
act to dependency over fnan.
cial troubles.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1907-07-10
The Coming Meeting of Rock HiLI
District Conference.-The Com

The Coming Meeting of ROc6 HiLL
District conference.-the Com
mtttees 1pDOinted.
AS previously published in The
News, the Rock Hill Methodist
District Conference will be held in
Lancaster this month. The follow
ing announcement in relation
thereto by Presiding Elder Stack
house appears in the Christ ian
Advocate
The Rock Hill district confer
ence will convene at Lancaster
on the evening of July "a. The
opening sermon will be preached
at that time by Rev. Ii. j. Cau-
then, of Yorkville.
The following are appointed a
committee to examine applicants
for license to preach and recon-
mendation to Annual Conference
for admission on trial: M. l..
Banks, A. K. Holler, and w. H.
Arial.
The following will examine ap-
plicants for recommendation to
Annual Conference for local dea =
cons and elders orders: w. B..
Duncan, w. A. Fairey, and s..
@. Counts.
We extend a most cordial invi-
tation, to the representatives of
our colleges, Advocate, and or
phanage to be present. Lancas-
ter opens her doors to all.