davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Elbert County tribune., 1907-10-17

ment for valet. Just as lark / an
swered it to see what an American
gentleman seeking a valet looked like.
fell in love with Mr. Glenarm at
sight"
And l with you!" declared my
grandfather. 81 never believed your
story at all,-you were too perfect in
the part!"
We'll, | didn't greatly mind the
valet business; it helped to hide my
Identity; and 1 did like the humor and
whims of Mr.. Glenarm. The house
keeping, after we came out here,
wasn't so pleasant"-he looked at his
hands ruefully-"but this joke of Mr..
ing to Egypt to see what would hap
pen,-that was too good to miss. And
when the heir arrived | found new op-
portunities of practising amateur the
atricals; and Pickering's efforts to en-
list me in his scheme for finding the
money and making me rich gave me
still greater opportunities. There
were times when l was strongly tempt
ed to blurt the whole thing | got
tired of being suspected. and of play
ing ghost in the wall; and If Mr.. Glen
arm hadn't got here just as he did I
should have stopped the fight and pro-
claimed the truth. l hope,"-he said,
turning to me.-"you have no hard
feelings, sir" And he threw into the
"sir" just a touch of irony that made
us all roar.
I'm certainly glad I'm not dead,
declared my grandfather, staring at
Bates. Life is more fun than | ever
thought possible. Bless my soull' he
said, "if it isn't shame that Bates
can never cook another omelette for
mel
We sent Bates back with my grand
father from the boat-house, and Stod
dard. Larry and I started across the
ice: the light coating of snow made
walking comparatively easy. We
strobe on silently, Stoddard leading
Their plan was to take an accommoda
ton train at the first station beyond
Annandale, leave it at a town 40 miles
away, and then hurry east to an OBJ
scure place In the mountains of Mary
land where religious order main
tanned a house. There Stoddard pror
The Elbert County tribune., 1907-10-17
CHAPTER XVI.
Shorter Xlstas.


Larry had assembled his effects in
the library. and to my surprise, Stod-
dard appeared with his own handbag.
I'm going to see Donovan well on
his way" said the clergyman.
Its a pity our party must break
up" exclaimed my grandfather. my
obligations to Mr.. Donovan are very
great-and to you, too, Stoddard.
Jacks friends are mine hereafter. and
when we get new doors for Glenarm
House you shall honor me by accept
ing duplicate keys
where's Bates?" asked Larry, and
the man came in, respectfully, imper-
turbably as always, and began gather
ing up the bags.
"Stop-one moment! Mr.. Glenarm,"
said Larry. Before l go l want to
congratulate you on the splendid
courage of this man who has served
you and your house with so much
faithfulness and tact. And 1 want to
tell you something else. that you prob
ably would never learn from him"
"Donovani" There was sharp cry
in Bates voice, and he sprang forward
with his hands outstretched entreat-
tngfy. But Larry did not heed him.
The Elbert County tribune., 1907-10-17
ised Larry asylum and no questions
a3ked

ised Larry asylum and no questions
asked.
AS my two friends waved farewell
to me from the rear platform of their
train mood of depression seized me; I;
| had lost much that day, and what
had gained,-my restoration to the re-
gard of the kind old man OF my own
blood. who had appealed for my com
panionship in terms hard to deny
seemed trifing as l tramped back
over the ice. Perhaps Pickering. after
all, was the real gamer by the day $
eyentsi
/ tramped on back toward the Glen
arm shore. and leaving the lake. half
unconsciously struck into the wood be-
yond the dividing wall. The melted
snow of midday was now crisp ice
that ratified and broke under my tread
/ came out into an open space beyond
st. Agatha's. found the walk ard
turned toward home in the gathering
night.
AS l neared the main entrance to
tho school the door opened and wom-
an came out under the overhanging
lamp. She carried a lantern. and
turned with a hand outstretched to
some one who followed her with care
full steps.
"Ah, Marian" cried my grandfather,
'its ever the task of youth to light
the way for age'"
The Elbert County tribune., 1907-10-17
Poached EGGS on Spinach.

Thoroughly wash some spinach in
plenty of cold water. Lift out of wa
ter and put into pot with only the
water that adheres from washing, and
boil till tender, usually ten to fifteen
minutes. When tender, strain and
mince on board very finely, adding
pepper, salt, sprinkle of flour and one
teaspoonful of brown sugar. Heat a
frying pan. put in about one ounce
of butter, and when hot add the spin
ach. Stir and thoroughly heat through.
Serve in hot dish with poached eggs
on top.
The Elbert County tribune., 1907-10-17

voice and jealous of the very COM
panionship and sympathy between
them
But the light led me. remembered
with bitterness that l had always fol-
lowed her,-whether as Olivia, trail
ing in her girlish grace across the
snow, or as the girl in gray, whom l
had followed on that night journey at
Christmas eve; and | followed now.
The distrust. my shattered faith. my
utter loneliness, could not weigh
against the joy of hearing that laugh
of hers breaking mellowly on the
night
paused to allow the two figures to
widen the distance between us as they
traversed the path that curved away
toward the chapel. could still hear
their voices. and see the lantern flash
and disappear. | felt an impulse to
turn back, or plunge into the wood
land; but | was carried on uncontroll.
ably. The light glmmered and her
voice still fioated back to me. 1t stole
through the keen winter dark like a
memory of spring; and so her voice
and the light led me.
Then | heard an exclamation of dis
may followed by laughter in which
my grandfather joined merrily.
oh, never mind we're not afraid! 1"
she exclaimed.
l had rounded the curve in the path
where l should have seen the light !;
but the darkness was unbroken There
was silence for moment, in which ]
drew quite near to them.
Then my grandfathers voice broke
out cheerily.
Now | must go back with YOU, A
hne person you are to guide an old
mani A foolish virgin, indeed. with
no oil in her lamp!"
Please do not! or course I'm go
ing to see you quite to your own door
l don't intend to put my hand to the
lantern and then turn back,"
This walk isn't what It shou,d he :
SAID my grandfather, well have to
make better one in the spring"
To BE coNTINUED)
The Elbert County tribune., 1907-10-17
ABOUT ECONOMY IN DRESS.
Primarily Prudence Must Be at the
Bottom of 1t.

There is something anterior to the
cutting and making of dresses at
home (an accepted, but not always
successful form of economy; some
thing anterior to the remodeling of
last years gowns. and to the study of
the care of clothing, important though
all these may be. 1t has to do with
the practical understanding of econo-
my itself. 1t is a matter of the head
rather than of the hand In its rela-
ton to dress economy it isn't skimp-
ing on material; it isn't making this
or that old thing do; nor is 1t living in
bargain bought shoddies or misfits
and so being more or less apologetic
for ones appearance and inwardly
saddened over it, even while bending
in spirit of resignation under the
weight of work which certain econom-
ical sewing methods often involve.
Economy in dressing, primarily, is
prudence. says a writer in the special
Autumn Fashion number of Harper's
Bazaar. 1t is alert, prudent buying,
and careful planning both of which
presuppose an acquaintance with cur
rent prices of dress materials. This
acquaintance Is an essential to. eco
nomical dressing. whether the econo-
my to be practiced is one of calicoes
or of silk. 1t is necessary that the
woman who must be economical in
form herself as to what is to be had.
how it is to be used after she has
purchased 1t and even how a given
garment is to be put on once it be-
comes hers.
The Elbert County tribune., 1907-10-17
FEMININE FANCZES

Any stain can be removed if rubbed
parts of ammonia. alcohol and water.
After the skirt is thoroughly cleaned.
brushed and dried. lay it on the press
ing table or board. pin each pleat
down in the proper fold. cover the
skirt with a piece of dark woolen
goods, which has been previously
dampened. and then press.
not use brush, but wipe them with a
piece of velveteen, which will not
wear the silk and will remove the
dust very much more satisfactorily
than a brush
Silk or ruffled skirts should be fit
ted out with tapes sewn on the lower
rufiies, by which they may he hung
upside down. This prevents the skirt
from sagging and the ruales from
dropping.
Gowns of delicate material should
be put away in long boxes or draweIS
each skirt being folded in pleats, into
which 1t should fall when being worn.
The bodices should be stuffed with
tissue paper. also the sleeves and
trimmings hlled out with the paper.
Wash frocks should always be put
away in trunks, boxes or drawers.
whether they have been worn or not,
for in hanging they grow stringy. are
more easily affected by dam-ness, and
lose their freshness before they are
worn
The Elbert County tribune., 1907-10-17
CHAPTER XVII.
And So the Light Led Me.

He had been to see Sister Theresa,
and Marian was walking with him to
tho gate. saw her quite plainly in
the light that fell from the lamp over
head. A long cloak covered her, and
a fur toque capped her graceful head.
My grandfather and his guide were
apparently in high spirits and their
laughter smote harshly upon me. 1t
seemed to shut me QUITO lift bar
rier against me. The world lay there
within the radius of that swaying
light, and | hung aloof. hearing her
The Elbert County tribune., 1907-10-17
1o serxe unexpeeted GUEST.

II you have a small allowance of
meat or vegetables cut them up, put
in cream gravy. and serve on toast. In
this way the dish goes much farther
and is better liked.-1nez Griswold.
The Elbert County tribune., 1907-10-17
TEA POT HANDLE HOLDER.
Made of Quilted Silk. Six by -Four
Inches Square.

ITO be mistress of oneself, though
china fall is not more difficult some
times than to keep ones temper when
hot tea pot handle is burning ones
The Elbert County tribune., 1907-10-17

Most men of prominence are high
ly esteemed by those who don't know
them
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-12-21

sumo THAT SUCH ACTION rs A THREAT THE 4
MOVEMENT OF THE FLEET WILL BIZ A SPLEEN
DID DEMONSTRATIONS or THE Nays POWER,
aoTs ONLY 70 JAPAN, But TO AL THE
WORLD.
8 II Japan takes usnbrage ~ #, i would show, ID
my mind, that they CONTEMPLATE SOME
THING THEY HAVE NO BUSINESS TO CON
TEMPLATE, and the sooner ne find i out the
better ii viii bs. / don,t believe Japan wants war
with Is III This time. We have some possessions
lat Japan would be glad to fall heir To- but the Ang
MIGHTY POOR RACE TO GIVE UP WHA1
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-12-21
A ERIGHTFUL ACCIDENT
WHILE BLASTING ROCK AT HUB,
ERIC BERG WAS BLINDED BY
Il DYNAMITE ExPLo sloN.

Center Republican: One Of the most
distressing accidents we have been
called upon to chronicle for many
months, occurred last Saturday at
about s p. M. on the homestead Of
Eric Berg, Hub. Mr.. Berg had been
blasting rock during the afternoon
and was just about to cease work for
the day, when a stick Of dynamite,
he had placed in position, failed to-
explode. After waiting as he suppos-
ed, a reasonable length of time, Mr..
Berg undertook to extricate the stick
with a piece Of heavy wire, when sud
denly it exploded. Berg's hand was
torn into tatters and was left hanging
by a few tendons, his left eye was
blown out, and his face fearfully lac
Grated. s sss.5 5ss5. \ 5,ss
| In this frightful condition, blinded
l3by blood and terrible agony of mind
and body, he made his way to his
shack some 200 feet distant and was
found there twenty minutes later By
4 his brother Iyer, who was at the barn
at the time Of the explosion and sus
pected nothing. Mr.. Berg did not lose
consciousness, but with nerve almost
4 uperhuman, and with only coat t
cover his bleeding wounds, made his
d way on foot to his brother ELS home
over a mile away IVer leading him
and the physicians sent for, who III
4 rived late at night. Upon consulta
u ton 1t was decied to a1nputate til,
lower part of the arm Then fh
wounds OF the face were properl
"a stitched together and the head an
4 aye bandaged sufficiently to enabl
s. Mr.. Berg to be conveyed to the hosp
q fal at Bismarck where a specials
will operate on the injured eye an
prevent the other from becoming a
b fected by infiamma on Mr.. Berg
q neighbours locked in to assist In an
y way possible and showed their col
Germ and friendship In many way
q Mr. Berg seems to have been best
with accidents. Last year when 4
seemed running smoothly, he was tai
en- down with what was pronounce
lunnpy jaw, and had to spend conside
!. able time and money to have the a
diction attended ito BY physicians
4 Bismarck and Minneapolis.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-12-21
INDICATED \
/ Borough % President, Removed d
BY Governor Hughes &
Is Reelected
Manhattan Board Of Alder
men Thus Show Their
Faith in AhearIl

4 New York, N. J. q, Dec. 20-John F.
Ahearn, democrat, who ten days ago,
was removed from office Of president
OF the borough of Manhattan by Gov
ernor Hughes, today was elected by
the board of aldermen to succeed him-
self He received "a votes against IL
for Max r. Grifenhagen, repub
Ahearn's supp orters included all the
democratic members OF the board in
this borough and in addition he re-
ceived the vote of three republican
and four Municipal Ownership League
aldermen. ss
The galleries Of the aldermanfc
chamber were crowded with specta-
tors and the result of the balloting
and administration of the oath of Of
fee to sAhearn, which Immediately fol-;
lowed, were greeted with tremendous
cheering. S. an / EN-
Ahearn's removal by the governor
followed an investigation into the af-
fairs of his office which was made at
his own request after charges had
been preferred by two officers Of the
City club. Governor Hughes. in pass.
ing upon the evidence brought out at
the hearing, held that the charges.
had been sustained, hu tin his cons
munication declaring the removal Of
the borough president from Dice he
said that nothing had been disclosed
which in any way tended to impsach
Ahearn's personal honesty.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-12-21
fFirst publication Dec. Il, 1907
Notice and Citation, Hearing Of Final
\. Account and Distribution Of
33St55 = cfa -

T55t4
. State Of North Dakota, county Of
Burleigh. D.
IN county court before Hon. NJ ].
Mckenzie. Judge.
NJ In the matter OF the estate Of John
A. Burbank, deceased
John a. spekenhier, executor, petit
toner, VS.. Sarah G. Gill, Walter B.
Kibbey, Alvin Ford Miller, Anna 81.
Kibbey Jencks, Sarah r. Burbank,
Nora Burbank Kibbey, May B. Mil
Ter, Harry /. Miller and Wilfrid Jes-
sup, respondents.
The state of North Dakota to the
above named respond tents
You, the said respond Tents, are here
lby notified that the final account Of
the John A. Spekenhisr, executor OF
the last will and testament Of John.
5A. Burbank, late of the city of Rich;
smond In the county Of Wayne! and
4 state of Indiana, deceased, has been
rendered to this court, therein show
/ ling; that the estate of said deceased
4 lis ready for final settlement and dis
4 tribution, and petitioning that his ac-
count be allowed, the residue of said
estate be distributed to the persons
ithereunto entitled, his administration
Il closed and he be discharged; that
Tuesday, the 28th day Of January, a.
~
Il d. 1908, at 10 O'clock in the fore.
6 noon Of that day at the courtroom Of
this court In the city Of Bismarck
county Of Burleigh and state Of North
Dakota, has been duly appointed By
\ this court for the settlement thereof
d at which time and place any person
] interested III said estate may appea,
and file his exceptions. in writing
. TO said account and petition and con
4 test the same.
And YOU, the above named respond
q ents, and each Of you. are hereby eli
I !. ed and required then and there to b
I and appear before this court, ant
show cause, III any you have, VIII.
J, said account shall not be allowed
the residue of said estate distributed
J the administration OF said estate clos
ed and said John A. spekenhier b
discharged
Dated the 18th day Of December
D 1907.
BY the court:
el lSeaD M. d. MCKENZIE,
il Judge of the County Conr.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-12-21
Congress and the
Financial Situation.
By GEORGE J. GOULD, Finanlse.ieir,..

4 BY
ARHE United States was NEVER MORE PROSPEROUS
The railroads their busiest transport the
~ products Of the country The financial has
UNREASONABLE and totally unwarranted.
BUT THE FINANCIAL DISTURBANCE HAS TAUGHT US WE
WELT HAS GREAT OPPORTUNITY. ne SHOULD CALL "A sPE.
cAL SESSION OF CONGRESS TO DEAL WITH THIS SUBJECT
It very patent that there SOMETHING WRONG WITH
OUR FINANCIAL SYSTEM and, my opinion, the situation de-
mands legislation BY congress
prepared say bill should be passed.
We shall proceed with the CAUTION AND CON
SERVATISM.
OCCURRED THAT FORM o CURRENCY
MIGHT PROVIDED WOULD BE AVAILABLE DURING THE
YEAR WHEN THE NEED or IT NO LONGER EXISTED.
loft of
LET THE BANKING CURRENCY COMMITTEE THE
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES, CORRESPONDING
MiTTEE OF UNIFIED STATES SENATE GATHER,
THE COUNTRY DRAFT THAT WILL PROVIDE THE
NATION WITH AN ELASTIC CURRENCY,
1t strikes that those committees got together in Wash
gon and considered and of relieving the money
gency It would be JUST AS GOOD AS HAVING CONGRESS
MEET IN SPECIAL SESSION. S
BY OF
sELlEvE THAT CONGRESS SHOULD GIVE THE NATIONAL
THE RIGHT CURRENCY AGAINST THEIR
MIGHT EXPAND RETRAcT THE ExaENcEs THE
TIMES MIGHT DEMAND. S 5#sIk 7atss
This would business eeway under which conduct
LEGITIMATE operations that the danger Of FURTHER
STRNGENCY upon likely that public opinion viii de-
mand that congress take action. ri
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-12-21
A Dangerous Deadlock

that sometimes terminates fatally ie
the stoppage Of liver and bowel fnnc-
tions. ne quickly end this condition
without lisagreeable sensations, Or.
Kings New Life Pills should always
be your remedy. Guaranteed absolute
III satisfactory In every case or money,
back. at
LENfIAR DRUG co.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-12-21
Is America to Produce
a New Type of Man !?
~ Lord RosEHERY. Former British prernie,

ROsEBERY
XXwE IN the United States nation
millions Of people, inhabitng almost boundess
49, tory receiving its midst yearly number
Of e1ngrans from all nations under the It is the
GREAT CRUCIBLE all metals Of the
Of the world are being melted together @S@ #
What become Of them? Will THE INAUGURATION
RESULT IN TIE PRODUCTIONS OF THE PERFECT MAN
OF THE FUTURE will the result be PERFECTLY NEW
TYPE unknown hitherto anthropologs that viii be the subject
Of interest and study the older Of the globe
FORWARD THE DEVELOPMENT OF THE
EXPERIMENT WITH ALMOST sREATHLEss INTEREST
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-12-21

FL Step In the store and look over
the bargains on our rs cent table.
Goods worth up to so cents are on
This table for only 25 cents For one
week only.
Ct. IN. WOIsBERT HARDWARE co
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-12-21
Meeting OF Stockholders

/ The regular annual meeting Of the
stockholders of the First National
Bank Of bismarck for the election 81
directors for the ensuing year will
Fbe held at the bank, between the
hours Of II and II o'clock a. nj, on
Tuesday, January ia, 1908.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-12-21

Visit the big Furniture Department
of the Al w. Lucas CO. store. They
win have Just what You want for your
Xmas gift
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-12-21
Panics Cannot Hurt the Country

Ss BY
gMHw HEsE PANics CANNOT THE COUNTRY. 81
s8 NOTICED THAT THE COUNTRY AFTER EACH FINANCIAL
s. DEPRESSION MUCH STRONGER THAN 1T WAS BE-.
FORE. WE SEE HOW REALLY STRONG THE NATION is
WHEN THESE PANics COME 4 # 5z.&. @#
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-12-21

by these conditions. am not advocating any idea
TO take powers rights away from states but do.
STATE CONTROL is necessary to govern the trust
d companies.
These companies should have at least rs per cent
I II reserve, but We find when the upheayal comes
that some Of them have ONLY 5 PER CENT.
The POWER AND EFFICIENCY OF FEEDER.
& SION over financial companies is manifest il the
B national banks ii the present trouble
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-12-21
Our Right TO Send Ships
Wherever We Please.

By a. of Iowa. 4I
III r any nation has Is CHIP ON IT'S SHOULDER and does
send vessels where please the sooner
we find ii the better. ss
We CERTAINLY RIGHT SEND FLEETfTo
AMy oE Our POSSESSIONS, AND NO NATION Hight AS
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-08-11
SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE
ARRIVED.

Saturday, August 10.
Am. blk. Amy Turner, Warland from
San Francisco.
P Al S. S. Asia, Gaukroger, from
Orient, 1910 p. m.
Str. Kinau, Freeman, from Hawaii
and Maui ports, 1885 a. m.
DEPARTED.
Z. s. N. T. Iroquois, Carter. for Mid
way. 1 p. m.
P. NJ. S. S. Asia, Gaukroger, for San
Francisco, 7:30 p. m.
DUE TODAY.
All. s. S. Nevadan, Greene, from
Puget Sound, a. m.
PASSENGERS.
Arrived.
Per str. Kinau, from Hawaii and
Maui ports, August 10.-Captains o. F.
Bolles, John K. Bulger. T. K. Clarke,
Mrs c. N. Thorpe, Miss Thorpe, Miss
Russell, Miss Harvey, Miss z. Cham
berlain, w. n. Stewart, A. n. Camp
bell, Mrs A. N Campbell, Mrs. D.
Evans, Miss NJ. Evans, Miss E. H.
Bushnell, Miss Louise Hatch, Miss Car
RE Shipman, Erwin Scott, Bruce Ken
nedy. ]. F. Single, Geo. Mundon, L.
Renton Hind, Thos. s. Kay, Mrs. G.
L. Kopa, Mrs. C. B. Mackenzie, Mas
ter B. Mackenzie, Master K. Sakai,
Samuel c. Woods, Miss A. Laing, Rev.
c. T. Choi, Bro. Francis. Bro. Albert.
T. H. Wells, J. A. Thompson, Miss
Alice Beard, Robert Hind, Ltnthrop
Hind, Robert Homer, Jas. McCrosson,
DR.. Feyokum, Alex. Lindsay, Mrs. G.
Hogg, Master G. Hogg, A. L. Louisson,
Mrs. e. Johansen, Master II. johann
sen, Miss A. Johansen, Mrs. ]. Piper,
Master H. Piper. c. K. Simpson, S.
Ahini, D. A Austin, D. K. Dayton, J.
Robertson, J. A. Aheong, Miss NJ. II.
Themes, Mrs. s. A. Alexander, Mrs B.
H Griffins, c. Sing, J. H. Foss, c. D.
Lufkin. Miss E. Clarke, Mrs. John
Lucas, Mrs. Ella Hardy, Miss G. Nc
Corriston. Miss McCarty. A. NJ. Brown.
W. c. Wilder, Chris. Holt, Dan Me-
Corriston.
Per P. NJ. S. s. Asia, from Orient,
August 10.-For Honolulu; Rev. Al