davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glenwood post., 1907-12-21

they were only asleep at the frontier!
pocket, and as he did so his fingers
came into cantact with the purse he
had picked up in the road that morn
ng-ilildegarde Won Heidloff. What
meant Fate in crossing her path with
his? He had been perfectly contented
in mind and heart before that first
morning ride; and here he was, sigh
ing like a furnace. She had been
merely pretty on Monday, on Tuesday
she had been handsome, on Wednes-
day she had been adorable; now she
was the most beautiful woman that
ever lived (Ah, the progressive adj
jective, that litany of loveD Alas! it
was quite evident that she had passed
out of his life as suddenly and mystic
riously as she had entered it. He
would keep the purse as a souvenir,
and some day, when he was an old
man, he would open it.
There is something compelling in
the human eye, magnetism upon
which Science has yet to put her cold
anu huStl. nave you
never experienced the sensation that
some one was looking at you? Doubt
less you have. Well, Max presently
turned his glance toward his silent
fellow traveller. She had lifted her
veil and was staring at him with Won
dering, fearing eyes. These eyes
were somewhat red, as if the little
bees of grief had stung them.
"You" he cried, the blood humping
into his throat. He tossed his hat to
the floor and started for her end of the
compartment.
She held up hand as if to ward off
his approach. Il can hear perfectly"
she said; sit is not needful that you
should come any nearer"
He sat down confused. He could not
remember when his heart had beaten
so irregularly.
May ] ask how you came to enter
this compartments" she asked coldly.
Il jumped in,'-simply. What was
to account for this strange attitude?
$50 l observe. What / meant was
by what right?"
TT happened to be the only doc
The Glenwood post., 1907-12-21
CHAPTER TX.

There was very little light in the
compartment into which Max had so
successfully dived. Some one had
turned down the wicks of the oil lamps
which hung suspended between the
luggage racks above, and the gloom
was notable rather than subdued. So
far as he was concerned he was per-
fectly contented; his security was all
eAs greater He pressed kts face
The Glenwood post., 1907-12-21
CHAPTER VlIi.-Continued.

At II l received a telephone call
from the Continental hotel. 1t was
womans voice, and my heart beat vio-
lently as l recognized it. | was re-
quested to come at once to the hotel.
should find her in the ladies' salon.
walked the distance in ten minutes.
She told me all that had happened.
BY this time it is all over the city
But it is all nonsense about her high
ness clipping with any one. She is too
nobly born to commit such a folly.
She has simply run away; and l very
much fear that she will be caught.
The duke is in a terrible temper. l
could not remain in the palace, for the
duke suspects that l know where she
has gone. l have my passports. The
British consul is away hunting. You
We're the only English-speaking person
to whom | could come for aid"
81 am very glad"
will it be asking too much of you
to aid me in leaving Barscheit to-
night? There is a train at one o'clock
for Dresden"
Leave Barscheit?" My heart sank
dismally.
q "Oh,"-with smile,-"the world is
small and England is even smaller"
81 shall have to give up the con-
sulate, e,'-gravely.
She laughed Il shall be in England
for something more than year.
Truthfully, hunger for mine own peo-
pie. You know what that hunger is
Yes. | shall go home as often as
possible now. l always stop a few
days in London
"Then | shall expect to see you; per
haps during the holidays. l am deter
mined to leave Barscheit before the
duke changes his mind. Heavens, he
may put me in prison!"
81 doubt that"
saw to it that she secured a sleep.
ing compartment all to herself, took
charge of her luggage and carefully
examined her papers. Then we had a
small supper. wanted to ask a thou
sand questions, but my courage lacked
the proper key
May have the pleasure of writing
to you occasionally" l finally ven
tured. 81 am sure that you would like
a bit of Barscheit gossip from time to
time"
Write to me, by all means. I shall
await t1ese letters with great pleas
ure"i
"And answer them?" growing bolder
at is easily seen that you are a
diplomat. Yes, | shall answer them.
Heigh-ho! | shall miss my rides"
What brave little woman she was,
Finally we started for the station,
and saw her to the gates. We shook
hands, and | was sure | felt very
friendly pressure: and then she disap-
peared There was altogether a diff
ferent feeling in my heart as | watch
ed her train draw out. Eth, WELL the
world is small and England is smaller,
even as she had said. It's mighty
fine world, when you get the proper
angle of vision.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-03-13
Speaking Out.

General Adolphus w. Greedy rises to
remark that modern Americans do not
speak their minds in the strong fash
Toned terms Of old fashioned days.
This. he asserts, is one reason why
some things go wrong. But when we
read Of the ancient habit people had Of
speaking their minds we somehow
think 1t wouldn't be pleasant nova
days. 1t wasn't pleasant then to those
who mostly got the benefit Of It.
II is a pity If rugged and candid
thinking has passed on with rugged
and frank speech. But the multiplied
ton Of newspapers and other tribunes
OF the people may have something
to do with the waning Of town pump
and dry goods box oratory. People econ
Omize effort and leave 1t for the chosen
Representatives Of their cause to voice
the thoughts which crowd for utter
ance. Culture and education have been
taken seriously In this country, and If
the trained writer's and speakers can
not reflect public sentiment we have
built on shaky foundation. With
this class Of advocates speech becomes
palmer and more fOrceful every day.
The language may be carefully chosen,
but II hurls the bolt Just the sama. and
a grand truth framed in fine words Ia
certain to carry conviction. Let rs
not bark back to blunt manners, but
stand up for blunt honesty. Rugged
thought will hew lts way without lean
ing upon rough words for emphasis.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-03-13
SUNDAY REST LAW.

How will the Sunday rest law affect
Occur d'AleneH That is a question
frequently asked, but not easily an
swered. If the provisions of the law
are rigidly enforced it will close all
saloons on Sunday and the law is
made 80 plain regarding the duty and
punishment of officers neglecting to
enforce it that it will be the fault of
those who cry Tor a closed town if it
is not enforced. Occur d'Alene sa-
looms have never been closed on Sun
day in the history of the town, which
makes II impossible to tell what effect
the closing may have ON the large
transient population which comes
here on Sundays during the summer
from other places. Morally the effect
would be on the side of Improvement.
Whether or not the law will be en-
forced remains to be seen. 1t GER
tainly cannot be unless public senti-
ment Is strong enough to secure a
Jury that would find offenders guilty,
and every person crested could de.
mand jury trial.
As a whole the law is not a radical
measure and will generally meet with
public approval. 1t is published In
another column that all who read may
know what is required. -.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-03-13
The Churchsa In 1904.


Statistics gathered by DR.. II. K. Car
roll and published In the Christian Ad-
vocate show the relative gain In mem
bershlp Of the leading Christian de-
nominations during the year 1906. The
net gain was $4,000 communicates,
the Methodists, Baptlsts and Eplsco-
pallans adding about 2 per cent to
their membership. the Presbyterians
nearly 3 per cent and the Lutherans 9
per cent The number OF ministers In
creased over 90 per cent. a notable
gain for the pulpit in view OF the much
mooted question as to the falling on
In new timber for the ministry.
DR.. Taylor calls attention TO the null
tipiieatiOn OF eastern peoples In this
country and the increasing number of
their religions established here. add
ing. Zone can now study many Of thu
eastern religions and attend their
worship without leaving the United
States" The Church OF the Latter
Day Saints claims a considerable in.
crease OF communicates In 1909 oven
former years, The membership of the
Christian Science church Is here placed
at about $4,000 In all. over 10 per cent
Of that number being additions In 1905
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-03-13

Our Mems Working Shoe is full Kip stock standad
screw peg, double sole blucher bals cap plain o
and at the remarkable price of $2.75. Try a pair
They're good values.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-03-13

Emigration Is robblng the Hungarian
army OF Its food for powder" Re
Gently on a single CONSUMPTION Ast OF
CAT names Si6 were marked absent
gone to America" II we carry on
all the capable boys at that rate. Eu-
rope win have to keep the peace willy
nilly.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-03-13

Belgium's worlds fair az Antwerp
10 be complete must show up a Kongo
rubber plantation. with King Leo
pOld'S slave drivers hight o. ter lob.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-03-13

In the latest edition OF Who's Who
In America" there are 1915 names
The other T9,aSA7s4 people In this
country are merely classed az "alsO
present"
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-03-13

Bailey, the Snowman. left a fortune
estimated at $50O0.OO0. Evidently he
only smiled when told about boys dead.
heading on him by creeping under the
tent He was boy once himself.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-03-13

ne state Of California looms M blx.
gsr now than II ever did In tbs palm
~ days e gold Outvut
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-03-13
For This Week

Look on the inside of Mems Rex SIS Shoe if you v
to see how it's made Shoe Quality and Honesty i i
once dscerned and you also the Inside to p
for they than equal any Sc shoe sold Box calf c
ion sole, full rubber heel ease, comfort durability
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-03-13

We selling Cruisers and Loggers Shoes than e
before and it is because their value is becoming So w
known the Famous Chippewa is the leader and is A.
excelled by any. They in all length tops and width
and light cruiser pack c heavy drivers from $415
Las Vegas daily optic., 1907-02-08

claim that the complications that have
attended Mayor Dunne's course on the
traction question have alienated many
Of his former followers.
4 factor In the contest not TO be
overlooked Ii the Hearst Independence
league. which. though not strong
enough 10 accomplish much on its
own hook. stIlt possesses sufflcient IN.
ffuence 30 have an important bearing
on the situation when II joins issues
with one Of the other democratic fac.
tions. Just where its influence will
be thrown in the present fight IL not
yet clear. There In much reason TO
believe that u will not be for Mayor
nunneto succeed himself. Neither have
the Hearst followers much love for
Harrison,
There fare at, least five factions
among Tie democrats and how the full
power OF the party can be concentrat-
cd on any one man. either In the prim.
ary or al the election. seems a difficult
question TO answer
Because of this situation among tho
democrats the republicans are more
hopeful than for many years that they
win be able TO elect mayor This
hope Is shown by the number Of re.
publican leaders who have expressed
a willingness to accept the nomination.
The most likely candidate appears
to be Fred A. Busse. present post
master OF Chicago and a political pow.
er In several city wards Mr.. Busse
is an avowed candidate for the honor
and many leaders Of the party, especi.
ally those who have been known as
politicians. have openly expressed their
preference for him. Busse owes his
appointment as postmaster to Senator
Cuilom. which fact does not tend to
strengthen him In the favor of Cover.
nor Deneen and the state administra.
tion. But this phase Of the matter is
not expected to cut such an important
figure In the contest as II might have
done year or so ago.
There Is growing evidence that the
men who have been running the party
machinery are not to be allowed to
dictate the nomination for the mayor
atty this time, regardless Of the wishes
of the business element of the city.
Many republicans. especially those
outside the lines Of the professed
Las Vegas daily optic., 1907-02-08

politicians. are In favor OF the nom.
ination OF Alexander Fl. Revell. MIR.
Revell Is q leading merchant, and.
while not an active politician. has ai'
ways taken a prominent part In every
movement, political or otherwise. that
falmed for the welfare of Chicago. Mr..
Revell. while unwilling to make a per.
sonal fight either at the primaries or
In the convention, is nevertheless re-
garded as receptive candidate. and.
with the exception OF MIR. Busse. the
man most likely to receive the nomin.
alton.
Las Vegas daily optic., 1907-02-08
WARM Campaign
ON in Chicago
MAYOR FOR FIRST TIME WILL &C
CHOSEN FOR TERM or
FOUR YEARS.
Wants FIFTH Term
ANsyor l.eTtsr Il. Harrison
- ,sayrd Of His Father
actions. -
~ -. -'-'z..-a

- - - =
.lchicago, Ill.,. Fegsss.~~-Former Mayor
+ Carter II. Harrison. who has been
spending tho winter In Pasadena. Is
expected home within the next few
days. On his arrival the mayoraity
campaign. which In expected TO be one
of the warmest that Chicago has seen
in many years, win be on In fun blast,
For the first time In the history
Of the city the next mayor Is TO be
chosen for a term Of four years. The
heightened tenure IL In accordance with
an act of the legislature. The next
mayor. moreover. will be the first 10
administer the affairs OF the city un'
der a new charter.
The most interest In the campaign
centers In the fight for the democratic
nomination. Mayor Dunno has for
mally announced himself a candidate
for reelection on a platform Of oppo
sition to the proposed immediate set.
tlement Of the street car franchise
question. He wants the rehabilitation
OF the service postponed until after
the municipal election.
Former Mayor Harrison after con.
siderable delay. has finally declared
his willingness TO be a candidate for the
fifth time. thereby emuiating the rec
ord Of his father, the elder Carter Har'
rison, who served five terms Of two
years each. Friends of Harrison ap.
pear confident that he will win out
in the democratic primaries to be held
two weeks hnce. The Harrison crowd
Las Vegas daily optic., 1907-02-08
WEEKLY STOCK LETTER


Kansas C1sy Yards. Feh. G-DaA
storms yesterday and today eOseEaag
Kanxas and tie west ard uorfhmes-.
w1lI no asahs restrict cattle receipts
this week. although tAese Is = fair run
of cattle today. il.asao bead The mar.
ker l. stEong To % eenax higher tsda*.
ana was ba0yed up somewhat hy tha.
prospective light receipts for the next
few days, and values mag be- fictitious
" Inflated before the seek Is oger
ghoald marketing b. seriously hamper
ed. as nov seems likely. The market
closed last week stronger. COWS ana
hei1ers showing most strength, AMI
butcher stuff Is nAewlse selling best
today Fed steers sell mainly At Sass
90 $3.50. numerous good 10 choice lots
at $500 to $50. cows $500 10 sa.5a.
heifers ss-2s to sa.75. bulls 500 10
His. stockers $40 To s4ee. feeders
ss,7S 10 si-s0. a few choice high bred
i.ioo pound feeders lately NJ $500 %
s5.25. or course receipts from the
range country are very limited. but
all kinds. whether food or stock
grades. are selling nest advantageous
ly. Recent heavy cattle losses In the
northwest viii have an important bear.
Ing ON beef cattle prices later In the
year. and II Is already acting as an
incentive toward purchases OF stock
cattle on the markets.
Mutton supplies are fairly libersl.
but continue 10 run less than at this
time last year. The market remained
steady on good stuff last week. but me-
dium and common grades shaded
downwards. The supply IL 5000 head
today. market steady and active. bulk
Of lambs selling at s7.25 to $3.50.
Light lambs were In disfavor first Of
last week. but are now In better de-
mand. Ga pound lambs selling at $40
today. and prime lambs would likely
reach to s7.65, equal to the top last
week. Yearlings sold today at 500.
about like recent sales. wethers worth
$40 to 1915. ewes s4.75 20 S. 90. fair
to good ewes around $500.
Las Vegas daily optic., 1907-02-08

Eager expectation win become full
realization when Creston Clarke pre-
sents The Ragged Messenger" at
the Duncan on Monday evening. This
accomplished actor Is this season
giving an Interpretation Of a purely
modern role In The Ragged Mes
senger" that has set the entire thea,
trical ssorld agog. and that must be
proving discomflting to those wise.
acres. who. misled by his mastery
effort as Monsieur Beaucaire," a
highly romantic role. contended that
he could not portray a strictly mod.
ern character.
Las Vegas daily optic., 1907-02-08

A suit for divorce from Union
eoounty has been filed in the district
clerks office In this city. The cas-,
Is entitled Willard Belknap VS.. Emlln
A. Belknap. and the grounds are
abandonment and ungoyernable tenn,
per. The couple were married at
Astabuia. Ohio. on the 18th OF octo.
Der. 1885. and three children have
been born 10 the union.
Las Vegas daily optic., 1907-02-08

Harrowlng-"Then am undone."
cried the Heroine turning away from
the audience. Only two hooks near
the collar" observed the genial gal
lery god.-Puck.
Las Vegas daily optic., 1907-02-08

One Of the finest samples OF ilth.
ographic work ever turned out
adorns the bin board on Sixth street
opposite the postoffice. II is a pos.
ter calling attention to Charles Han
ford In Cymbeline and Julius Caesar
at the Duncan Saturday.
Las Vegas daily optic., 1907-02-08

Show at the Duncan tomorrow
night.
Las Vegas daily optic., 1907-02-08

Charles Hanford In Julius Caesar"
Saturday evening.
Las Vegas daily optic., 1907-02-08

This GREAT HAIR GROWING REMEDY
can now be had At oh Druggists in three
sizes, 2se.. Soc. and 800 per bottle.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1907-02-15
Tore Gown from Riy i.

New York, Feb. lN.-Ripping the
gown from q rival beauty almost in sight
OF the audience at d ly's, Miss Vsleska
Surralt, Of 1.-THE Belle Of Mayfair de-
Tended her title last night to the posses
sion Of the 'foess figure" in New
York. This, at least, is the way Miss
jeanette Horton, the victim. tells the
story. Other members of ''Tbe Belle
of Mavfsir" company corroborate her &C
count. NJ IS Surrstt has as yet made no
reply to her rivai's story. Miss Surratt
poses as a "G.bson GRIP in living
picture group near the end OF the piece.
Miss Horton, With seven other show
glrl., fiji in the background. Miss Sur
ratt wears a black velvet princess gown,
literally nodded TO her exquisite figure.
To insure its effect, she stipulates that
there shall be no ether gown Ike 1t on
the stage. She accused Miss Horton of
breaking this rule. Mas Horton denies
il. True, her gown wss princess, but
it was yellow sud quite different In or
namentatioh from Miss Surratrs. The
latter hardly waited for the end of the
picture to punish the offender. She
and Miss Horton were still in sight of
part of The audience when she seized the
show girl by the throat, half choked her
and tore her gown to ribbons. Those in
the audience who could see nearly went
wild with excitement and interest.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1907-02-15
Fifty-ninth Congress.
Washington, Feb. Il
SENATE.

Shortly alterthc opening OF the Senate
Messra. Dillingham; and Lodge, who
have charge Of the report npou the floor
Of the immigration bill decided TO press
its consideration in compliance with the
expressed wishes Of the President. AS
soon ~ they got il before the Senate
Mr.. Bacon renewed his opposition.
Senator Dryden, Of New .I-rsey, pre-
senied the credentials Of his successor,
F. o. Brigga, snd to Introduce the Seoa-
tor tleet to q number Of his colleagues,
after o contest that broke him in heath,
Mr. Lodge presented memorial from
the General Assembly and Governor OF
Massachusetts, urging tariff revision.
DIr. Dupont presented n memorial
from the General Assembly Of Delaware
advocating constitutional amendment
prohibiting polyg?my.
The Senator from Georgia declared
that it was proposed TO deprive the
South of its present rights to secure
needed alien labor.
Mr.. Gallinger admitted that he would
not support the bill il it stood alone.
HOUSE.
Mr.. Barton opened the fight on the
floor OF the House today, against the
appropriation for another big batIieshiP,
Hs provided for in the naval spproPria
ton bill.
Debate was limited to two hours,
making a vote come at 8 O'Clock.
"Why this race for larger, expert
mental baltleships," he inquired. "ihe
common sense of nations must sooner or
later limit this contest. What we most
need is not more ba'tleships, cruisers OF
submarines, but greater efficiency in
the management and control Of those we
have.
Representative Snlzer, of New York,
offered an amendment that Congress
authorize the construction OF a ship
larger and faster than any now ailost to
be called the Perry.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1907-02-15
Mass of Blunders

General kuropatkin, IN his history oil
The o-Japanese War, which has just
been published, scores the Russian man
agenent severely and denounces various
generals.
General Kaulbsrs is blamed for the
crushing defeat at Mukden. lie mis-
took Okn's army for NogI's forces
Commanding officers generally are
charged with disobeying orders and being
in a hopeless state of confusion.
The siDgle-track railway from Russia
ia declared to have been made lnste.
The japanese are credited with pre-
paredness and yalor.
rom the outset there were divided
counsels over tho defense OF Port Arthur
General Orlof,s force OF 10000 men
at Liaoyang simply boiled.
The former commandment chief
whole story is dismal retrospect OF I'M
preparedness, disoganization and cross
purposes.
He admits that before the battle OF
Mukden he did not insist sufficiently
upon a strong reserve for the decisive
moment.