davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-05-03

Shores Special exclusively
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all others
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-05-03

SIS A Month"; Medicines Lncluded--$5
Until further
a
aarh &c
thesed
the
Ting glasses nexeeed being
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-05-03
Closing Stock List.

Sales. H. L. lClse
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-05-03

kippered salmon. per pound. .... %
Smells. per pound ......... 20
Catfish. per pound. Observation-Disclosures. lis
Goldfish per pound .s,.,.....,,.... .15
White fish, per pound ............ rs
Founders per pound .....,,. s..,. .15
kinghsh, per pound ..........ss.... la
Rock cod. per pound .,....,- ...... .l5
Crabs. each OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 300 80
Barracuda NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. s,.... IL
Terapin ,....... 500 so
Blue points, shell ................, 40
Eastern brook trout. each ....... Is
Perch, per pound ,.....ssp.s.s.,s Ia
Salmon, wholesale .............. IL
Salmon. retail. ....,... .179
Ealibut, wholesale, ,.....,s .,........ IL
Halibut, retail .......... ..,s,.. ....s. Is
California crabs NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 40
Striped bass pound. retail ........ 30
Salmon trout per pound. ..... 80
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1907-12-27

haps as great 10 me as 70 you. Yet.
now that have Numbered thus far,
beseech that be permitted TO venture
upon set another step"
She sat looking at him. a trim, sol
dierly figure. bis face young and pleas
ant 70 gaze upon. and her dark eyes
sensibly softened
What step?"
To tarry for a moment beside the
divinity Of this wilderness"
She laughed with open frankness.
her white teeth sparkling behind the
red. parted lips.
Perhaps you may. II you will first
consent TO be sensible" she said. with
returning gravity: and / reserve the
right TO turn you away whenever you
begin 10 talk or act foolish. II you
accept these conditions. you may sit
down"
He seated himself upon the soft
grass ledge. retaining the hat in mis-
hands. You must be an odd sort OF a
girl" he commented. soberly, mot 10
welcome an honest expression OF ad-
miration."
oh, was that Il? Then / duly bow
my acknowledgment. took your
words for one of those silly compli-
ments by which men believe they
honor women. am not baby, nor
am | seeking amusement"
He glanced curiously at her book
And yet you condescend TO read love
! stories" he said. smiling. Il expected
TO discover a treatise on philosophy
Il read whatever chance 10 get my
hands on, here in Glencaid." she re
torted, Just as l converse with who
ever comes along ! am hopeful Of
some day discovering a rare gem hid
den in the midst OF the trash. l an
yet young"
You are indeed young" he said
quietly. and with some OF LIES les
sons still 10 learn. One Is that frank
ness is not necessarily fippancy. MOI
| honesty harshness. However. if YOU
will offer me a topic worthy the coca
sion. in either philosophy. science. Of
/ literature, will endeayor to feed you
mind"
She uplifted her innocent eyes de
murely TO his face. You are so kind
l am deeply interested just now in thu
japanese conception of the TRANSMIT
\ grafton OF souls"
How extremely fortunate. /
chances to be my favorite theme. bu
my mental processes are peculiar, an
you must permit me 10 work up tc
ward IL somewhat gradually. For in
stance. as a question leading that way
how. in the incarnation c. this world
do you manage TO exist in such
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1907-12-27

although he crushed the Innocent pa
per passionately beneath his heel. five
hours later he was in saddle. riding
steadily westward. his depleted troop
OF horsemen Gathering at his heels.
Up the valley OF the Bear Water
slightly above Glencaid.-far enough
beyond the saloon radius to protect
his men from possible corruption. yet
within easy reach OF the military tele-
graph.-they made camp in the early
morning upon a wooded terrace over
looking the stage road. and settled
quietly down as one OF those numer-
Gus posts with which the army chiefs
sought TO hem in the dissatisfied red
men, and learn early the extent OF
their hostile plans
Brant was now in a humOr consid-
erably happier than when he first rode
forth from Bethune. He watched the
men .: his troop while with quip and
song they made comfortable camp.
and then strolled slowly up the valley.
his own Affairs soon completely for
gotten in the beauty OF nearby hills
beneath the golden glory Of the morn
ing sun Once he paused and looked
back upon ugly Glencaid. dingy and
forlorn even at that distance; then he
crossed the narrow stream by means
OF convenient log. and clambered up
the somewhat steep bank A heavy
fringe Of low bushes chung close along
the edge OF the summit, but plainly
defined path led among their intri.
cacies- He pressed his way through,
coming into a glade where sunshine
flckered through the overarching
branches Of great trees. and the grass
was green and short, ike that Of a
well-kept lawn.
AS Brant emerged from the under
brush be suddenly beheld fair vision
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1907-12-27
Terms Of Latin ORIGIN.

In a legal sense an 'innuendo" was
originally an averment made by the
plaintiff in libel action. putting into
plain words the injurious sense he de
tected in an insinuation published by
the defendant II is the ablative case
of a Latin gerund that has become a
common English noun substantive
Another Latin ablative with a similar
modern history Is folio" which III.
orally means ION page" soand-so. The
English language absorbs all cases In
this fashion at its pleasure. There
Is quorum" tgenitive plural and
omnibus" (dative pluraD, with zig
noramus" as an English noun that
was once a Latin verb In the hrs'
person plural
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1907-12-27
CHAPTER XII.
Under Orders.

L vas no pleasant assignment to
duty which greeted First Lieut. Don
ALL rant commanding Troop y. Sew
ert1 cavalry. when that regiment
came once more within the environs
q Utilization. from it's summer ex-
e-c'ses in the field Bethune had de
fecred into a somewhs. important
It socially as well az from a strict
military standpoint. and numerous.
indeed. were the attractions offered
tn1re to any young officer whose duty
called him TO serve the colors on those
peak Dakota prairies. Brant frowned
y The innocent words. reading them
over again with gloomy eyes and an
exclamation OF unmitigated disgust,
!ei there was no escaping their plain
meaning Trouble was undoubtedly
brewing among the Sioux. trouble in
which the Cheyennes. and probably
Others also. we're becoming involved
h'ery soldier patroling that long
northern border recognized the ap
Preach Of some dire development
sme early coup Of savagery.
hrant was not blind TO all this. nor
q he necessity of having In readiness
selected bodies OF seasoned troops, yet
y Nas not in soldier nature to refrain
from grumbling when the earliest de
iail Glanced to fall to him. But or
Gers were orders in tina. country, and
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1907-12-27

OF young womanhood resting on the
grassy bank just before him. She was
partially reclining. as II startled by
his unannounced approach, her race
turned toward him. one hand grasping
an open book. the other shading her
eyes from the glare Of the sun SoT"e-
thing in the graceful pOise. the piQuant.
upIifted face, the dark gloss OF heavy
hair. and the unfrightened gaze held
him specifies until the picture had
been impressed forever upon his mem
ory. He beheld n girl on the verge OF
womanhood, fair OF skin. the red glow
OF health flushing her cheeks. the lips
parted in surprise. the sleeve fallen
back from one white. rounded arm.
the eyes honest. sincere. mysterious
she recognized him with a glance. and
her lips closed as she remembered
how and when they had met before
But there was no answering recollsc-
ton within his eyes, only admiration
nothing chung about this Nadia to
remind him Of a neglected waif OF
the garrison. She read all this In his
face. and the lines about her mouth
changed quickly into a slightly quiz
zIcal smile. her eyes Frightening.
You should at least have knocked,
sir she ventured. sitting up on the
grassy bank. the better to confront
him. before intruding thus unin-
vited-
He lifted his somewhat dingy scout
ing hat and bowed humbly.
Il perceived no door giving warning
that approached such presence, and
the FIRST shock Of surprise was per
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1907-12-27
) Little {
Jeffrey's
New Year
Luck

TITLE jeffrey was an or
phan lad whose father
was killed in a railroad
accident when jeffrey
was a tiny baby in his
mothers arms. And the
mother had been made
so iii by the sudden
death OF little Jeffrey's
father that she was no
longer able to care for
her baby and a few
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1907-12-27

hole OF a place?-that is, provided you
really reside here"
why. consider this a most de
lightful nook"
NV reference was to Glencaid."
"Oh, Why. I live from within. not
without. Mind and heart. not environ
ment. make life. and my time is occu-
pied most congenially. | am being
faithfully INJURED on the Presbyterian
catechism. and also trained in the
graces OF earthly society. These alter
nate. thus preparing me for whatever
may happen in this world or the next.
His face pictured bewilderment. but
also a determination TO persevere- IAN
interesting combination. | admit. But
from your appearance this cannot al
ways have been your homer
oh. thank you. believe not al
WAYS: but wonder at your being able
to discern my superiority to these sur
roundings. And do you know your
questioning is becoming quite per
sonaI? Does that yield me an equal
privilege:
He bowed. perhaps relieved at thus
permitting her to assume the initia
tive. and rested lazily back upon tht
grass. his eyes intently studying heI
face.
Il suppose from your clothes yot
must be a soldier. What Is that figure
on your hat for?"
The number Of my regiment. th'
Seventh cavalry"
Her glance was bit disdainfui a.
she coolly surveyed him from head Z
foot. Il should imagine that strong
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1907-12-27
CHAPTER xi-continued.

yOl ought TO: he is so intense
* aal. and his face is full OF char
actor He reminds me OF some old
r,.al u the Middle Ages. You would
te lrerested in him at once. He Is
he -eman OF the Bar v ranch.
SOM here near here"
YOU mean Billy Mcneil, over on
s.rslrira creek," broke in Herndon.
Think quite likely. uncle; wouldn't
he usEe a splendid addition 10 Mr..
Wtr ops church,"
Hs-- ion choked, his entire body
stalking with Unsurpassed enjoy
uerr Il should imagine yes" he ad-
nttes finally. BILLY McNeil-oh.
LORD There's certainly fine open
tnE IN you to do some missionary
work Phoebe"
Wei and I'm going to-" announced
tn Young lady. firmly. Il guess lean
read mems characters. and know all
Mr Mcneil needs is TO have some
c1e slow an interest in him Have
yor large church. Mr.. wynkoop?"
Not large II judged from an east
srn standpoint he confessed. with
soue regret. Our present member
shi1 Is composed OF eight women and
three men. but the congregational at
tendance Is quite good. and constantly
i1crca sing"
Only eight women and three mem
resthlessly. And you have been la
bo-ire upon this field for five years,
H0r could Il be so smallg"
WyrsoOp pushed back bis chair.
arr 70 redeem himself in the esti-
ua-0- II this fair stranger.
N Spencer he explained. my
rarst comprises this entire mining
re- and am upon horseback
among the foothills and up in the
rrr for fully a third OF my time.
TIE Dlrit OF the mining population,
d Z as OF the cattlemen. while not
sc i hostile. is one OF Indifference
q giOus thought For three long
years worked here without even a
c1 organization or a building; and
APPARENTLY without the faintest en-
cour cement Now that we have a
a. gathered. q comfortable build
i1E ected and paid for. with an In
cre-ng congregation. begin to fee
tlt nose seemingly barren five years
vs-l not without spiritual value"
She quickly extended her hands
'Ot ID is so heroic. so selfsacrifcing
! AHA eoing 70 help you. Mr.. Wynkoop
g. very way possible cam shall
cs-a.nly speak to both Mr.. Moffat and
Mr Mcneil the very first opportunity
ter almost sure that they viii join
me unavoidable exigencies OF a
chc.- practice compelled Mr.. WynkoOI
q -etire early. nor was it yet late
shea the family circle also dissolved
a-l he two girls were themselves
alone
Tha light was finally extiaguished
ne livery moonlight streamed across
~ foot Of the bed: and the regular
t7e-t1lng of the girls evidenced slum
IT,
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1907-12-27

and madras viii be equally suitable.
The neck Is slightly gathered in the
front. thus giving extra fullness over
the bust. and jaunty pockets give an
air Of smartness 10 the mode. The
sleeves are in the fashionable three
quarter length. finished by prettily-
shaped turned back cuffs. Taffeta,
mohslr. flannel and pongee are all
suggested for the making. For SO
inches bust measure three and one
quarter yards Of s6-inch material will
be required. Sizes for 80. "a. SO. IS,
40 and ~ inches bust measure.
This pattern will be sent 20 you on
receipt OF 10 cents. Address all orders
10 the Pattern Department Of this paper.
BE sure TO give size and number of PEI
tern wanted. For convenience, write
your order on the following coupon:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1907-12-27
\ SMART BLOUSE.

Pattern No. 594s.-There is always
a place in the feminine wardrobe for
one more blouse. especially a plain.
practical mode, such as is here pic
tured. Striped silk and wool flannel
was chosen for the development. but
the washable materials such as linen
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1907-12-27

house The illustration shows a
garment OF this kind made Of linen. IL
requires but little time 10 make and
is easily laundered. The skirt is gath
cred and attached to the belt and the
bib extends out over the shoulders in
a very becoming manner Holland,
Bingham. percale and linen are all
suitable for the making. The me
dunn size will require three and
three-fourths yards OF 36-inch material
Sizes for small. medium and large.
This pattern will be sent to you on
receipt of 10 cents Address all orders
to the Pattern Department OF this paper.
BE sure 10 give size and number OF pat
tern wanted. For convenience, write
your order on the following coupon:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1907-12-27
When Mattlnc Fades.

A thrifty young housekeeper who
was much distressed 10 find her mat
ding had faded. treated It with an oak
stain OF floor varnish and was de-
lighted with the results.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1907-12-27

Bacon--It Is said that the emperor
Of japan has 30 physicians and 60
priests.
Egbert-That means that he has two
priests to pray for him while one
physician is attending him.-Yonkers
Statesman
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1907-12-27
SYNOPSIS.

sstachment Of the Eighteenth in
49,. from Fort Bethune trapped by
fr.~s n a narrow gorge Among them
T. anger who introduces himself Dy
- ~re OF Hampton. also ellis the
~ 8er. and his daughter. ellis and
~ .rlfy Of the soldiers are killed dur
- zee days siege Hampton ana
- -- only escape from the Indians
-t fu exhausted on the plains A
~ the Seventh cavalry. Lieut.
r-.-. IS command. find them Hampton
FRI stop al the Miners Home In
60 Mrs nuny. prOprietress- Hamp-
the future over with Miss Gil
a. tt Kid She shows him her moth
~ IRE and tells him what she can
~ w rarenfage and life They decide
live with Mrs Herndon. Nadia
r, * runs away from Mrs Herndon' 5
-f ms Hampton He induces her %
- and 20 have nothing more to do
m Hampton plays his last game
~ . He announces 10 Red SlaNin
.t.- has quit and then leaves Glen
f Miss Phoebe Spencer arrives IN
et ~ teach It's first school Miss
e- meets Nadia. Rev. WynkOop,
boards al Mrs. HerndOn's-
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1907-12-27
Our Pattern Department
A NEAT AND PRACTICAL WORK
APRON.

Pattern 40. 2i0.-The comfort and
convenience Of work apron that
covers the entire skirt is apparent al
glance 10 the woman who has
little duties to perform about the
Evening journal., 1907-10-30
DELIGHTFUL CONCERT
AT NEW CENTURY CLUB

Noteworthy success attended the mu-
sicale given in tho New Century Club
last night under the auspices of Trim
ity Church choir. A chorus Of so per-
sons sang English glee and part songs
under the direction Of r. Leslie Car
penter. Charles Norman Granville,
baritone, of New York, and Master
Charles L. Grimth, Jr, violinist. or
this city, assisted.
Just Like Love" was sung by Mrs.
L. 70. Wales, Mr.. and Mrs. Ules. L. p.
Harrington and II. Howard Carver.
Charles Griffith, Jr., substituted in vio-
lin solos for Mrs. William Arthur
Faulkner. who was not able to appear
because Of Illness His mother. Mrs.
Charles +. Grihith, accompanied him.
The splendid work Of the chorus was
much appreciated by the large audi
ence and encores were frequent The
old English glees by Pearsall were
charmingly sung In Pinsuti's "The
Parting KISS the ability Of the chorus
was displayed at its height.
Mr. Granville's versatility was ex-
hibited in varied program, while
Master Grimth. despite his youth,
showed an exquisite mastery Of the
violin.
Evening journal., 1907-10-30
BAKER CALLS
PENNELL SPY.
Anti-NaIOOn League President
AssaiIS Sheriff at Opera
House Meeting
ROYAL RAYMOND
TELLS OF SALISBURY

The anti-license forces held a rous-
Ing mass meeting In the Opera House
last night. On the stage among others
were Mrs. Leonora Lake, DR.. p. A.
Baker, president of the National Anti
Saloon League; the Rev. William Tenn
pie, Of St. Paurs Roman Catholic
Church, and Royal Raymond and
Thomas Davis, who presided Musical
entertainment was provided by j. A..
Daley, Of Philadelphia, in vocal solo,
and by the theatre orchestra.
The audience overhowed in both the
balcony and the main floor, and late
comers found standing, room only
The feature Of the meeting was the
denunciation by DIR. Baker OF Sheriff
Pennell, OF Cumberland county, Me.
who Is to speak at the Opera House
in the interest OF license, as the spy Il
the meeting Of the Women's Federation
in Harrison Street M. E. Church Mon
day night.
DR.. Baker was the first speaker. and
was vigorously applauded did you
hear from Birmingham to-day?" he
asked. 1.-TWO thousand majority. It's
enough TO give our friends cold shivers
even though It is a breeze from the
South. You are carrying on q splendid
fight. The finest thing about IL is that
il you lose you win. If the other fell
low wins he has lost It's all loss with
the other side and all gain to you.
"The liquor traffic doesn't win any
morel More than thirty-fve million
people in the United states are living
in prohibition territory More than
two and a-half million in the past
twelve months have abolished the sa-
loon by state, county or city or ward
local option laws. In the past twelve
months "a state legislatures in session
an even 20 have passed laws against
the liquor traffic.
III these women could vote I would
Quit now and take the earliest train
home. But we men have classed you
CONTINUED on Second Page)
Evening journal., 1907-10-30
MURDEROUS ATTACK MADE
BY COLORED WOMAN

mans clothes were soaked with blood
and where he stood on the sidewalk at
Seventh and Pine streets waiting for
the druggist to open his pharmacy. il
was necessary to wash the blood from
the pavement.
Cut About Head and Face
The man was cut about the head
and face and also about the body, but
the most severe gashes were on his
arm. which he used to shield his head
from the infuriated woman's blows.
The cuts were so numerous that IL
would be hard to count them.
Though the mans condition is seri-
Gus, not particularly because of the
wounds, but from the loss Of blood,
the hospital authorities say that he is
rallying and has good chance for re-
covery. The young woman was ar
rested in the Locust street house by
Patrolmen Peterson and Brown, and
she is now locked up at the police
station to await the outcome Of Tur-
ner's injuries.
Evening journal., 1907-10-30
HOPE TO GET The
RIVER WHARF
Engineer HattOn, in Report,
FaVOFS the Fourth Street
Site

The committee from the City Council
and the committee from the Board Of
Trade appointed to consider the river
front project wiz fight the act Of the leg
islature giving to private interests all the
land along the Delaware.
Government assistance has been a
source Of much announcement to those
interested in the accomplishment Of the
river front.
1t is asserted that Wilmington is lit
toral proprietor Of Fourth street 100 feet
wide all the way to the river front and
accordingly has the same wharf privileges
as Individual owners of land along the
Delaware. In this case the city has a
1O0-foot front on which to construct a
pier.
A report favoring the Fourth street
site has been submitted TO the committee
BY T. Chalkley Hatton, a Vell-known
civil engineer. He takes up The many
points Of comparison between proposed
wharves on the Christiana river and at
the foot Of Fourth street on the Della
ware river. He declares that a wharf on
the south side Of the Christiana river
might be located $500 feet from its mouth.
making It 1850 feet from Fourth and
Marks Sstreets the heart Of the city. The
Fourth street wharf he points out, would
he only II $50 feet. A Serious objection TO
the Chrlstiana wharf would be the cross
ing Of the draw bridge at Third street on
account OF its frequent opening. The
Christiana wharf however he says,
would AFFORD better street car facilities.
While there is but one line Of railway
having access TO the Fourth street
wharf. he writes. every railroad reach
ing Wilmington has tracks close to the
Christian river with ample continguous
ground for placing freight tracks
on the other hand. he says. the Chris
tlana wharf would not be susceptible OF
extension. and If built would limit the
size of boats which could be accommo-
dated. an objection which would not
accompany the Fourth street wharf The
Christiana wharf would be about 1850
feet from the Pennsgrove wharf, whereas
Fourth street wharf would be only $780,
He believes that the wharf should be at
least Al feet wide. giving room for rail-
road tracks on each side and % feet
in the middle for vehicles and line OF
street cars Such wharf ho estimates
n h.rf IN q substantial manrcr. crt'roy
Of wood would cost about SIS a foot, or
Ton 1900 feet about $4,000.