davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-03-06

much-at least that branch of the fam
lily. Lemuel Johnson, this mans
brother, was rich. rlmor said. and they
did not blame him for h ring nothing
to do with his shiftless brother. He
lived in a fine house in New York;
was enterprising and shrewd; how
could anyone blame him for dropping
this neer-do-well brother?
His brother thought differently.
Lemuel was rich; fate had been good
to him; it was but right that he should
help him; it was an unneard of thing
that he had never offered to help him,
especially when this added burden was
laid upon his already too heavily laden
shoulders Or what &c 81 to him was
she been a boy-but she was not a
boy and she was mothoI!ess from the
time she was three weeks old.
With a pathetic appreciation of the
fitness of things her mother named
her Dolores. And from the time she
was taken from the dying mothers
arms her large brown eyes, shaded
by long curling lashes, looked out upon
the world with a strange gravity and
a knowledge of what it meant to be
brought into the world unwelcome and
unloHed.
She seldom cried. She never eooed
as other and happier babies do. And
as she grew older silerce grew upon
her. She said little and the neighbors
seldom ran in 10 gossip %ith her as they
no use she took no interest in them
or their gossip no one could talk
easily with her eyes l GU them. So
when she grew old enough to attend
to the household matters herself, they
left her alone; even the children of
her own age dropped her as though
she had been dead.
She was an excellent cook. ard kept
the house we'll In these things her
father had no fault > ld He sell
dom spoke to her; if the food were
we'll cooked he never found fault; he
never praised it or her; he ate his
meals in silence, and went out OF the
house. She saw him only at meal
times; his evenings were spent at the
tavern; h1.5 55ere spent at home
mending hi .iothes or doing whatever
was to be done.
And to every one in the village-out
of it she knew no one-she was sim
ply that girl Of Johnson's."
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-03-06
CHAPTER III.
Her Learning.

Dolores was sitting on the door
steps one evening. Her father was at
the tavern as usual and as her house.
hold duties were finished she sat in
the mellow moonlight that flooded the
mountain with radiance. She was nc
longer listless. Her lips were parted:
her eyes larger and darker than usual;
her face, raised to the starry heavens
was full of light On her knees lay
an old astronomy, and one slender
finger marked the place of her read
ing.
She was lost to herself and her sur.
roundings; she did not hear the heavy
footsteps approaching along the mar.
row path; she saw nothing until a
rough hand pulled the book from under
her fingers. A deep oath smote the
air
Curse ye." her father muttered, be.
tween his clenched teeth. Curse em
as invented books an learnin'! Thes
is Their way ye waste yer time while
am away. Curse ye! Yer mother was
fool 'nough, but ye're worse"
She rose up s. v to her full height
! and ropfrnnted In. Her soul was In
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-03-06
CHAPTER II.
The Stranger.

When Dolores was twenty her father
awoke to the fact that she was no
longer child. The knowledge of her
denly one Cay.
Johnson waG a blacksmith, and
young Green, whose father was Judge
in the town across the 4 oHntain, was
riding up the valley when his mare
cast a shoe. and he stopped at the
shop to have it replaced.
The day was warm and sultry, and
after a few minutes young Green asked
for some water. Johnson sent him to
the house for it, saying that Dolores
would give it to him. Green returned
in few minutes. There was a strange
expression on his face, and he did not
enter the shop at orcc: he stood in the
doorway watching the hammer fall on
the glowing iron
had college education, and
Ii. ads were to certain extent
II II other young fellows, fond Of
nuhtlng ana all atnleuc sports. but a
strength like this mans he had never
befo.e gen. Green was man, and
men admire strength The mouth was
sullen under the scant gray mustache;
the eyes were small and showed a
possible cruelty of nature-brute cruel.
ty; the forehead was low and narrow.
There was not an intellectual line in
his face.
A wrinkle of puzzled thought APP
peared between the young mans
brows. / He turned and looked long
and earnestly up the path that led to
the tiny implanted house set in its
dreary garden short distance up the
- ys- ....i
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-03-06

until the haze from the mountain hid
them from view
When her father came into dinner
ne watched her as she prepared the
table; he watched her as she ate.
His eyes were on her constanly; she
knew it, but gave no sign
AS he took up his hat to return to
the shop he turned and asked, abrupt.
ly, but with little show of interest:
How old air ye, girl?"
Her large eyes looked through and
through him; her gaze was steady, his
wayered; her voice, too, was steady
and slow:
81 am twenty, father"
Course the grill" he muttered, as he
passed down the worn path to the
shop with no haste in his slouching
gait. Curse all Their wimmen. Borned
fools, every one of 'em Jest my luck
tibet she wafn't boy; boys il o. use."
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-03-06
mountain.


Dolo.os was standing in the door
way, her arms hanging down in front
of her her fingers clasped listlessly
together The sunlight was on her
dark head; her brown eyes were look.
ing straight before her, and there was
a light in her face that fairly trans
formed it. Usually there was little
light in her face. Her lips were part.
ed as though she had been speaking of
pleasant thirss.
Young Green took off his hat, and
ran his fingers through his fair hair.
The wrinkle of perplexity appeared
and deepened between his brows.
johnson is she your daughter?'
The blacksmith Strengthened up in
surprise. No one had ever before
asked about Dolores. With the back
of his hand he wiped the drops from
his grimy face.
She my darter? Wal. reckon. My
cursed luck tibet she warn't boy;
! boys is o use
A flash came into the clear blue
eyes watching him. Cursed luck?
Man. you should thank your lucky star
that she is a woman-and such a wo-
man. Where did she get her learn
ing?"
"Learnin' p
The man was bewildered; he laughed
scor" eully. She amt never had no
learnin S fer as ! know. Thar amt
no use in learnin'-'t least | amt
never seen no use O. it. Wlmmen
specially air better off thout it,
Hyar's yer mare reddy Fine mare,
she. shillin'. sir; thank 'ee."
The mare was full of life and spirits,
and a beautiful animal. When her
master mo...ted she reared and
plunged; her tail swept the scanty
grass at the door, her long silky name
swept his face; her eyes were flash
ing, her nos ills dilated
The girl in the doorway lost her list
less attitude. She came down the
steps, and ca,ed to him. and her voice
peculiarly penetrating, but full of
rare sweetness -sounded like note
of music on the sutry air. He smiled
at her With tight rein and calm
word he quieted the mare, then he
rode up to the girl. His voice was
pleasant; TO her 1t sounded grave and
almost sweet.
THE mare is gentle rs kitten; she
would not ham me for the world. 1t is
only one of "er tricks. You are as
fond of animals as of astronomy, are
you not Miss Johnson"
Her gaze had strayed down to the
shop. Her father was standing in the
doorway rut ling his hands on his
leathern ap1on and watching them.
The fash died out of her eyes, the
flush from her face; the listlessness
had returned.
His gaze Involuntary followed hers.
He received no reply from her, and
expected none; he understood with a
rare instinct.
When he had ridden away she stood
long time at the gate. The far
away look was in her eyes as she
watched the black mare and her rider
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-03-06
cAAPTER l..
The Girl.

ne Glrl
The day was dreary When she was
born, not only because the rain was
falling in a drizzling fashion and
mist hung over the hills. but because
she was born. Her mother, having
q soft heart, felt all her tenderness
awaking for her weak daughter, and
gathered her into her arms with a half
plying caress. But her mother did
not live long, and some of her friends
went SO far as to say that it was well
she did Tot. for she would have spoiled
the girl.
Her father-well, there was no dan
ger of her father spoii.ng the girl
with tenderness. He considered her
birth one of. the blows fate dealt him,
and he said he had had many blows
from fate. He said fate was against
him: people said he was shiftless; they
said also that there was hardly q
doubt that the girl would be the same.
None of the Johnsons amounted to
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-03-06
INCORPORATED.
Arizona the Place

Organization effected i'll ARIZONA expense.
Can begin business day reach No franchise No pub
lie statements required Stockholders liability
Hold books anywhere kind
of stock be issued and paid cash. property and
made assessabe Under the
less to affect franchises by subsequent laws Territorial oc
as prohibited by law from serving companies president
l. T. Stoddard for Secretary of Arizona officially
charge of the incorporating Write copy
STODDARD INCORPORATING CO. Phoenix Arizona
Reference: Home Savings Bank and Trust Co, Phoenix
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-03-09

unique Ways of Making Money"
will be the theme Of Mr.. Haskin 8
story in The Sunday Tribune,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-03-09
Afflicted With Rheumatism.

81 was and am yet afflicted with
rheumatism, says Mr.. ]. c. Bavpe.
editor of the Herald, Addington, Indian
Territory. "but thanks to Chamber
lain IS Pain Balm am able once more to
attend to business. 1t is the best OF
linimeDts.' If troubled with rheuma
tism give Pain Balm n trial and you are
certain to be more than pleased with
the prompt relief it affords One appli-
cation relieves the pain. For sale by
all leading druggists.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-03-09
SEVERE SENTENCES
Russia Sends Muttnous Sailors to Death
and Prison,

ST. PETERSBURG. Mar S.-Twelve
sailors belonging to the Russian cruiser
Emir of Bukhara, who were tried by
the outbreak at Sveaborg, have been
sentenced, five of them to imprisonment
at hard labor in the mines for life,
three to fifteen years in the mines, and
four to ten years in the mines Six men
were executed at Mitau and two at
Wetden yesterday, for taking part in
armed attacks upon the troops during
the insurrection in the Baltic prov
inccs.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-03-09
HARRISON INDICTED
Salt Lake Man Among Those Under
Louisiana Lottery Charges.

NEW ORLEANS, Mar. 8-The
United States grand jury returned n
number of indictments against citizens
of Louisiana and other States on a
charge of sending lottery matter by
express The New Orleans men indicted
are Harry Daponte, ]. A. Pierce, AL
bert Fourcade, and Abe Frielander-
Others included in the true bill are
w. F. Thompson Of Marshall, Tex.
Henry G. Harrison, Salt Lake City, and
Charles jacobs, Palestine, Tex.
The above named persons are accused
of using fictitious names in the trans
mission and receipt of lottery matter
issued by the Loteria de Bluehelds v
San JuUn del Norte and the Lottery
Giligencia Publica OF Pueblo. Mexico.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-03-09

The Portuguese in the United States
came chiefly from the over~populated
Cape Verde and Azores islands. set
fling in many Of the New England fish
ing towns They arc noted as good cit
izens, whose homes and clothes are al
ways neat and clean With the cx-
ception Of the Chinese, the Levantines
are hardest TO assimilate. They have a
cunning that cucoura gcs suspicion and
love Of intrigue. This is racial rather
than personal. as they come of peo.
pic who have known centuries of sub
lection and whose very existence was
maintained through the means of these
unenviable traits.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-03-09

The Firms were quite content to stay
in their own land until the Car wiped
out their constitution, enacted strin-
gent laws and made life generally un-
bearable for them. Many started to
America, but England realized their
adaptability. though only one man in
and diverted the tide of their immi,
grafton to Australia and her own colo
mics, During the past fifteen years
colonies of Croatians and Slavoniaus
from southern Austria have been estab-
lished IN Southern California, in Ore
gon and in the coal fields of Pennsyl.
vania with great success There is also
q colony of Dalmatians in California
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-08-29
DR.. Osler on the WorthIessness of Most Drugs


delivered
the
of lecture when he ad
that there nestmabIe
them Granting that there four drugs really vuabeo
which eygen
they of 'inemae vau" If
three prescription Must all people,
cure
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-08-29
Adjustment was the Keynote
of OsteOpathy

lie ponered while and said well I've
and well
you after this when need adtor
These slowly but the
Al Ioes themw
Ana now dear reader whether you
pain Of any kind remember there
the
amidst be
brave work to helpful md
above all be without all situth heal
sore riaf
needed months perhaps
We DON
We are ourh We maka
treat and chronic diseases diseases
women and children and getting
to r.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-08-29
What OsteOpathy Cures
and Why

malady two years
case at the beginning Of his trouble could
seemed to the his thoughts
things like be
rheumatism such but how
stomach trouble him
cured typhoid where
called 'front.'
physician said the case was hopeless and thought
Oeopathy; another nw
of
htcae said that operation within
81 hearty
slept is
he was asked he questioned D. how
he
reasoneness of Ospay
blood
also being furnished with impu such
falls twisting something off
his foot the hose while the
pain from compressed like
worked blood
which
business to tone of
o watch ou oforde that
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-08-29
0STEoPATHY
THE DRUGLESS SCIENCE
What 1t Cures

This world Its
Still back in the days of 1865
e out the cods in Kansas DR. STILL
nau ls1 the efficiency his il
OF children His
oa children and budding
old being the that
radically deadly
brought about by scarlet fever measles
eliminate all tina
detrimental readyw
onslaught Of
He
college medicine
He studied
'ne Doy manufactured and all
of
working condition hypothesis
which he buded given
Indeed
in the whole world today there one brave enough
allowed themselves
doed ngs
chis diseases slaughed
arrested and prosecuted persisted
would be
o
and quickly In this obtained spread
| to adjacent He finally o Mo
Smith, graduate DR.
teaching
bitterly expressing feelings
khadk
qua would DR. replied
them" in myopon
but simply he
became September following subsequently
20 members small back
of equipped colleges
o
rae Hawaii so has laws
There
Canada England Scotland Ireland West
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-07-22

which eonsumptiye patients live are TO
be plaearded. as they have been for dis
eases like smallpox
This is an advanced step, indeed. Ac-
eording TO the physicians. a very large
proportion Of our population IS afflicted
to a greater or less degree with tuber-
eulosis, and If the remedy proposed by
the State of Texas is to become universal
it is bound TO bring about great changes
In commercial and social affairs. More
and more are we coming to an age when
the good Of the greatest number Is the
handspring that moves US in making
laws and regulations. Il does not seem,
however, that consumption is one OF
those diseases that may be easily checked
by interstate regulation. It's outward
and visible signs are often entirely lack
ing, and it is not likely that American
citizens, even TO prevent the spread Of
such a disease. win be willing TO submit
TO constant examination by health ofii-
Gals To quarantine Texas against con
sumption Is task that may well awe the
officials of that State, and if the governor
should issue his contemplated order. ii
seems likely 10 work more harm than
good.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-07-22
loo Hand Went Rome.

Charles Z. Hands. the correspondent OF
the London Daily Mail. VINO came 10 this
country TO cover" the Ro0sevelt-Long-
worth wedding. and remained here for
some time engaged IN special work, is
one Engllshman who has a sense Of
humor that is TOO keen even for some
boastful Americans. The day Of the we'd
ding Hands called at the Washington
Office OF a New York newspaper, TO the
chief Of which he bore q letter OF intro
duction. Il was the dinner hour and the
only man IN the Office was one sent over
specially from New York for the wedding
The Englishman asked for the man 20
whom his letter was addressed. The chap
from New York was busily writing and an
swered, rather shortly. that nobody was
in but himself Hands asked another
question or two without getting much
satisfaction He is small in stature. and
not impressive in appearance, and the
New Yorker wasn't inclined 10 pay much
attention 10 him on general principles
What in thunder do you want % see
the chief for, anyhow" the metropolitan
journalist finally demanded Of the Eng
iishman.
oh, nothing much" Hands replied. I
merely desired to inform him that the
building Is on fire"
II was, too. as the busy man discovered
when he investigated. and found IT neces-
sary 10 complete his work in another
Office.
After Hands had been here some time
mis- paper wired him TO come home. Hands
cabled back asking II his editor desired
him to return via any particular route.
"Of course not was the reply. So the
English correspondent went back 20 Lon
don by way Of Vancouver. Tokyo Bonn
bay. and the Suez Canal, the trip con-
Stunning as many weeks as the journey
across the Atlantic consumes days. His
friends here nave not yet been advised
as 10 the manner in which his editor re-
ceived him.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-07-22
The Korean DeveInnments

It is not altogether difficult to under
stand what is happening in Korea. In
spite OF the circumstance that the Jap
anese have undertaken 20 safeguard the
country as we'll as to exploit It, and al
though IN the various governmental
changes that have been made the people
of the Hermit Kingdom" have been
consulted not ar all, the fact remains that
there is such a thing as patriotism and
national pride among the Koreans.
The news from Korea for the last few
days has indicated, on the surface, that
the people Of Korea were rather dissat-
isicd with their Emperor for having
sent delegates 10 the Peace Conference
at The Hague. thus mourning the dis
pleasure Of Japan; but that they were.
at heart, In sympathy with any attempt
which promised to recover some Of the
nations lost prestige is strlkngly shown
by the riots Of Saturday. We find the
wrath Of the people directed against the
ministers of the Emperor, who demanded
his abdication, and the center Of the fury
was the premier, Yi-Wang- Wang, who
was the spokesman of the cabinet in
requesting the Emperor TO abdicate
There can be little doubt that the recent
events in Korea have had the effect of
undermining the slight remaining shadow
Of Korean authority over internal affairs.
and the new Emperor and his new cab
met may be expected to be much more
amenable to Japanese suggestions than
the officials of the old regime we're As
the situation stands now, no matter who
is killed in the rioting or what the de-
struction Of property may be, the whole
thing must be thrashed out between
Japan and Korea. The presence Of Jap
anese troops in Seoul in large numbers
is probably necessary to prevent whole
sale slaughter of officials who are
thought, by patriotic Koreans, to have
been deTelict in their duty But by the
agreement Of February o, 1905. between
Japan and Korea the Japanese govern
ment assured the safety Of the Korean
imperial house as we'll as the territorial
integrity and independence Of Korea, and
in these times it needs a strong force
to enable Japan TO live up to her agree
ment.
Whatever Japan chooses to do in Korea
she probably will do without consulting
any other nation or being called to ac-
count by any nation. The foundation for
the work she determined to do in Korea
she laid firmly BY the treaty of Shimo-
nOsek, in 1888, China renowned her
claims on Korea. claims which were
/ shadowy at the best When Russia sign
ed a peace treaty with Japan, she ac-
knowledged Japan's paramount interests
in Korea and she specifically agreed not
TO trouble Japan In whatever measures
Iof guidance, protection, and control
Japan might deem necessary. The agree
ment between Great Britain and Japan
/ bound England 10 keep hands off There
is no other nation which can possibly be
| interested enough to interfere.
In the eye Of the world at large, how
! ever, Japan's relation to Korea is one
Of trusteeship; the moral obligation upon
her to be just and generous is strong
and cannot, for the sake Of Japan's credit
in the courts Of the world, be lightly
evaded.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-07-22
MEN AND THINGS.
Jimmy" English aIourned.

James T. English, who die6 at his
home in this city Saturday night was
one OF the most popular employees Of the
House Of Representatives, and his pass
ing awayrwill be sincerely mourned By
members Of both parties. AS one Of the
two pair clerks English was brought
into contact with mo.e members than
most Of the other employees. and, al
though an ardent Democrat, he did his
work ID such an impartial way as TO
win the confidence and esteem OF every
body Though a native Of the District
of Columbia, Mr.. English was credited to
California, and at one time he was talked
OF as the only Democrat who could defeat
Representative julius Kahn, OF San Fran
cisco. Another man who sat on the Dem
ocratic side. but who had too many So
oialistic ideas to suit most Of his col
leagues, did defeat Kahn in the election
for the Fifty-eighth Congress by a very
narrow margin That was Edward James
Livernash, a follower OF W. X. Hearst
who was the candidate Of the Union
Labor party in the California city, and
was Endorsed by the Democrats. lie re-
ceived 1916 votes against 1905 for Mr.
Kahn.
Mr.. English was particularly popular
with the Democratic members from the
Southern States. He went out OF his
way, as the saying goes, on many occo'
sions TO do little favors for the South
erners, and, as a result, he was prime
favOrite with all Of them. With some OF
tie younger members he was on terms
Of intimacy and TO these, especially. the
news of his death wlll be decided
shook.