davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1907-05-10

GLNQ lyu. He knew from
whom the sum
mons came. once before he had been
suddenly called in like hammer.
A wretched woman she was now
but once the belle and beauty of the
fair Cuban town where Castrani's
childhood and youth had been spent.
She had been a beautiful orphan,
adopted by his parents, and brought
up almost as his sister.
She welcomed him brokenly, her eyes
lighting VI With the pleasure of see
ing him-and then the light faded
away, leaving her ever more CHASTITY
than before.
They tell me l am dying" she said,
hoarsely. do you think 500"
He smoothed back the hair on the
forehead-damp already with the dews
of death. His look assured her better
than the words he could not bring him
self to speak.
My poor Arabel."
"Arabell Who calls me Arabel?" she
asked, dreamily. Il have not heard
that name since he spoke it, What a
sweet voice he had. o, so sweet.-but
falser than Satan. 0, Louis, Louis! il
we could go back to the old days
among the orange groves, before l
sinned-when we We're innocent little
children."
1T is all over now. Arabel. You were
tempted; but God is good to forgive if
repentance is sincere"
20, / have repented! have. indeed!
And / have prayed as we'll as l knew
how. But my crimes are so fearful!
You are sure that Christ is very mer-
cisul?"
Very merciful, Arabel."
She clasped her hands, and her pale
lips moved in prayer, though there
was no audible word.
Let me hold your hand, Louis. 1t
gives me strength. And you were al
ways a friend, SO true and steadfast.
How happy we were in those dear old
days-you, and Inez and /! All, Inez-
Inez! She died in her sweet innocence,
loving and beloved-died by violence;
but she never lived to suffer from the
falsity of those she loved! Well, she
is IN DlTdQlSG-GOu rest leT.
The dark eyes of Castrani grew
moist. There arose before him a picture
of the fair young girl he had loved
the gentle-eyed Inez-the confiding
young thing he was to have married,
had not the hand of a cruel jealousy cut
short her brief existence. Arabel say
his emotion, and pressed his hand in
hers, so cold and icy.
You have suffered also, Louis, but
not as | have suffered-O, no! O., the
days before he came-he, the destroyer!
What a handsome face he had, and how
he flattered me! Flattered my foolish
pride, until, deserving home and
friends, I fled with him across the
seas! To Paris-beautiful, frivilous,
crime-imbued Paris. l am SO faint and
tired, Louis! Give me a drink from the
wineglass."
He put it to her lips; she swallowed
greedily, and resumed:
Il have written out my history fully.
Why, / hardly know, for there are none
but you, Louis, who will feel an inter-
est in the poor outcast. But something
has impelled me to write it, and when /
am dead you will find it there in that
desk, sealed and directed to yourself.
Maybe you will never open it, for if my
strength does not desert me, l shall tell
you all that o will care to know, with
my own lips. l want to watch your
face as l go on, and see if you condemn
me. You are sure God is more merci-
full than MANI"
I'm His word it is written, Arabel."
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1907-05-10
Pulpit Just Right.

In a very handsome little church, not
200 miles from Indianapolis, the read
ing platform is adorned by a remarka-
bly, beautiful pulpit, flanked by equally
decorative chairs. The artistic oaken
pulpit, hand carved in passion flow
ers and lilies, and bordered with
t%refoil, is almost the "graven image"
in the eyes of the association of
church women who earned and pur-
chased the pulpit furnishings when the
edifice was built. Recently a new min
lister came into charge of the congre-
cation. He was a little fellow, and
one day casually remarked to n Of his
feminine church members: Mrs.
Badger. that pulpit is entirely too high
for me; think 1t had better be cut down
a trife." "Cut DOWN." the Mortified
woman exclaimed. "Cut that pulpit
DOWN. No, indeed; 1t would ruin 1t;
it would be much easier to get . taller
preacher"
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1907-05-10

COOK was sick Inc the dinner a failure:
her dressmaker had disappointed her in
not finishing her dress for the great ball
at Mrs. fltz Noodles, that evening. and
Annie. her maid, was down with one
OF her nervous headaches. and she
would be obliged to send for a hair
dresser.
Louis Castrani was a guest in the
house. by Archer's invitation-for the
two gentlemen had become friends.
warmly attached to each other, and
Mrs. Trevly4 could mot help fretting
over the unfortunate condition of her
cuisine. "a,
She was looking very cross, as she
Satin the back parlor, adjoining the
tasteful little morning room. where
she spent most OF her time, and where
the gentlemen We're in the habit of TAX
Ing their books and when
they desired it quiet. If she had known
that Mr.. Castrani was at tina
lying on the lounge in the morning
room, the door of which was slightly
ajar, she might have dismissed that UNI
becoming frown and put her troubles
aside Mr. Trevlyn entered, just as she
had for the twentieth time that day
arrived at the conclusion that she was
the most sorely afflicted woman in the
world, and his first words did not tend
TO give her any consolation.
Il am very sorry. Mrs. Trevlyn, that
l am to be deprived of the privilege of
Attending the ball tonight. 1t is par
ticularly annoying"
What do you mean, Mr.. Trevlyn?"
Il am obliged to go to Philadelphia
en- important business, and must leave
In this evenings train. l did not know
of the necessity until a few hours ago.
Mrs. Trevlyn was just in the state to
be wrought up by trifes.
always business" she exclaimed
pettishly. II am sick of the word!'
Business before pleasure, Mrs.
Trevlyn. But, really, this is an impor-
tant affair. 1t is connected with the
house of Renshaw & Selwyn. which
under obligations to-"
Don't talk business to me, Mr.. Trey
Ign. | do not understand such things
neither do l desire to-. l only hope it
Is business you are going fort"
Mr., Trevlyn looked at her in some
surprise.
You only hope 1t is b%usiness?" he
said, inquiringly. Il do not compre
bend"
81 might have said that I hoped it
was not a woman who called YOU from
your wife"
The moment the words we're spoken
she repented their utterance. but the
mischief was already done.
Mrs. Trevlyn, l shall request you to
unsay the insinuation conveyed in
your words. They are unworthy of you
and a shame to me-"
And l shall decline to unsay them.
| dare affirm they are true enough"
What do you mean, madam l
am, | trust, a man of honor. You are
my wife, and I am true to you. I never
loved but n woman. and she is dead
TO me-"
The allusion to the old love was ex-
tremely unfortunate just at this time.
for Mrs. Trevlyn was just sore enough
to be deeply wounded. by it, and angry
enough to throw back taunt for taunt.
"A man Of honor" she calculated
sc%ornfully. "Honor, forsooth! Archer
Trevlyn. do you call yourself that?"
II do: and I defy any man living to
prove ; contrary" answered Archer,
proudly.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1907-05-10

from kidney trou.
bles. My back panied
me terribly. Every
turn or move caused
S h a p, S h o o
pains. My eyesight
was poor, dark spots
appeared before me,
and | had dizzy
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1907-05-10
NX.

L WAS an after
noon in May. Ev-
%erything without
was smiling and at
rest, but Mrs. Trey
Ign was cross and
out of humor. Per
haps any lady will
say that she had
sufficient reason.
very t hing had
gone wrong The
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1907-05-10
Not Discouraged.

Can't you realize that you're mere
ly wasting my time and your own?"
complained the busy merchant.
Why So" asked the insurance
agent.
81 told you some time ago that was
insured to the limit"
Il know you did, but a man will say
most anything to get rid of an insur-
ance man"
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1907-05-10
II Cures While YOU Walk.

AjIcn's Foot-E Ease il a certain cure for
hot. sweating, ~callous, and swollen, aching
afeek. Sold BY all Druggists. Price Csc. Don't
sccept any subatitute. Trial package FREE.
Address Allen s.! Olmsted, lie Roy, N. Y.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1907-05-10
A week ~passed-ten days-and still
he did not return, and no tidings Of
him had reached his agoniZed wife.
XXI.

~ ~ ~
received one day an
urgent summons TO
Boston. 1t was the
very day following
that ON which he
had been an unwill-
ing listener to the
difficulty between
Mr.. and Mrs. Trev-
He knew from
N q m fha sOm-
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1907-05-10

ssex-xssye nH Il k3ss,
Es&-A1a wSsas yassa have yoa for
w4sspxng rs Kiss faez
eaaA aembarrass2sj- i had a reason,
but I~~er--Iaye tsas II.
Eya-Then ycDsd better go. l
Couldn't think OF kissing d man who
had lost his reason,
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1907-05-10
E YEARS OF PAIN,
Unable to Do Even Housework IA,
cause of Kidney Troubles.

Mrs. Margaret Emmerich, of Gin.
ton ST., Napoleon, O., says: For
fifteen wears was a oreat .,ee..
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1907-05-10
South Dakota
General State News parasraphed-

Ed Anderson of Miller shot d white
crane that measured nine feet from
tip to tip and weighed over forty
pounds.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1907-05-10

Don't sneeze Your Head Off.
Krause's Cold Capsules will cure you al
most instantly. AT all Druggists, 25c.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1907-05-10

Charles Kinney, who was arrested
charged with stealing a jewelry sam
pie case from the lobby of the Ward
at Aberdeen, pleaded guilty. He
was sentenced to one year in the state
.penitentiary.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1907-05-10

The graders camp on the NJ. & St
L.. near Lowry, in Walworth county
was destroyed by fire and all books
and records we're burned, nothing be
ing saved but grading Instruments and
clothing.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1907-05-10

Owing to Ill health, Charles Good
Boy. a Sisseton Indian, near Wilmot,
committed suicide by shooting. He
was about fifty-fve years of age, and
had always been considered a good
Indian.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1907-05-10

Arthur Cowan was killed in a we'll
near Pierre. He was assisting in dig
ging out the we'll and went down to
clear out the material loosened by a
blast, and, feeling himself becoming
overcome by gas, asked to be drawn
out. His companions at the top had
drawn him up about thirty feet when
his hold gave way and he dropped,
striking on his head and breaking his
nesk. 4
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1907-05-10

Articles of incorporation have been
file with the secretary of state for
another bank on the line of the Mil.
waullee extension west from Chamber
lain, the location selected being Ka-
doka, and is capitalized at $4,000. The
incorporators are F. H. Meyer of
Chamberlain, l.. d. Turner and c.. A.
Craven of Interior, and Frank j. Rob
inson and others of Kadoka.
Isaac Forest, one of the pioneers of
1876, died at his home in st. Onge of
heart disease. He had been in his
usual health, and his death was quite
unexpected. Mr.. Forest was born at
Assumption, Canada, in 1925; he
graduated in early life from a French
college at Montreal and came to the
United States in the sos, living for a
number of years in New York State,
where he married. He came to the
Black Hills in 1876, and lived at
Sturgis. Central, Deadwood, Lead and.
st. Onge, at which latter place he had
made his home for a number OF years.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1907-05-10

While chopping wood in the timber
south of Vermillion H. Mount was
caught under a falling tree and re.
ceived injuries which will lay him up
all summer. His skull was fractured
and his shoulder blade broken. Fol-
several hours Mount "a pinioned be.
meath the heavy timber, and when
found by a neighbor had fallen into
an unconscious state.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1907-05-10

The statement of business of the
national banks of South Dakota for
the call of March %, shows total indi-
vidual deposits to be $19,947 .393.59, a
gain of $1,752, 4G0.51 since the call on
Jan. 26. There are now eighty nation
al banks.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1907-05-10

Articles of incorporation have been
filed in the office of the register of
deeds at Fairfax in connection with
the recent erection of a new Catholic
church edifice at Gregory. one of the
new towns in the coded portion of the
Rosebud Indian reservation. Rt. Rev.
John Stariha, bishop of Western
South Dakota, is one Of the incorpo-
rators. The new church is one of the
finest in the newer portion of Gregory
county.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-10-17
HOLD TIE PHILIPPINES.

Manila. oct. 16.-?;cc. Taft formally
opened the Philippine Assembly in the
National theatre at 1l.15 this morning,
III the prv:..IIce Of Il large crowd Of
people.
IN his o?cninG address Mr.. Taft re-
i:";;jt"'i his former statements regard
ing The Philippine Islands, declaring;
t3Iut his views announced tWo years
ago regarding tn" independence of the
I'hiiippin" rcopl" wee unchanged. lie
did not believe that they would be fit
ted 10 govern themselves for at least a
generation. but he added that the mat
t.: was entirely in the hands OF Con
@r"@E
rae secretary. denied cnphatically
tla' the United states had any int"l-
zion of dispensing of the islands, said
no had ahGnlut" confidence in the Fill
pines. denied that he was di;;appoini cd
at their ability 10 lcgisiate conserva-
lively and asserted his belief that they
felt their responsibilities and acknowl-
edged tho necessity of supporting thC
American government.
Mr.. Taft rcfrained from making ans
suggestion regarding specific lcgisla-
ton on II" part Of tho Philinpin" As
tontinn be paid to the civil service.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-10-17
Prove Themselves Good Men
And True in the Saddle.

Journey was completed at trot. ar
Ter which the horses were held TO a
walk for five miles, and the final ivo
miles I, ing taken at gallop.
No accidents happened during the
ride and there were no unusual Incl
donts. All the riders reached Fort Eth
an Alton in fairly coed condition ana
showing few signs of fatigue. An am
bultn,c and number OF fresh mounts
had been provided to follow the riders
in case. Of accidents, but were not need
c'I
The officers who participated in to-
days ride arc stationed at the follow
Ing posts: PIattsburg barracks. Fort
Porter. Fort II. G.. Wright. Fort Ter
nv. Fort Niagara and Madison bar
racks: in New York state; Forts Pre-
bic, Mckinley and Williams in Maine;
Forts Adams. Greble and Mansfield in
Rhode Island; Fort Constitution In
New Hampshire and Forts Banks.
Warren and Revere in Boston harbor.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-10-17

EtrI;nst3n. VI. OF. Is Thirtv-sov-
n army officers from foFt1 " m"
Yrrl:. Vermont, Massachusetts. Maine,
Rhndr Island ana New Hampshire took
oar: i'll Il t5-lnilr horseback ride under
Tho Ir.t ordered by President Isoos@-
yolt for officers attached to the depart
rlcut &C til" EaS!. Major General fr"d-
cr,ck u. Grant. who is III command III
tic .ierartmcnt, supervised the t"@'
W rsoralIr, heading the squad ~
,noun;cd officers IN the ride oyer the
ro-;;.try roads. With tn" exception or
cen. Grant all III" officers in the trsf
40 .luu. tho grade If general ana I'll
no ahnv, that of captain
Tie start from Fort Ethan Allen was
made shortly before 3 O'Clock in the d.
rsction Of Colchester. From there the
route Nrs t. Mallctt'T hay on til"
shore of Lake Champaign End thence
Lark to tho fort by way of the village
Of WinGcski. Th. first five miles OF the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-10-17
ST. LOUIS READY
For Big AeronautiC Events
to Be Held Next Week,
American, English, French and
German Balloons to Start
In International Race Scheduled
Fer Next Monday.

st Louis Mo-, oct. 1G-St. Louis Is
busy preparing for what she expects
to be the greatest week in the history
of the international AcronautiC Fed
Grafton, Il week which is to open Mon
day, oct. u, at sunset with the rae"
for the Ja1lcs Gordon Bennett cup, and
the rcylaininG days of which Will u"
filled With contests between flying ma
chimes. balloons and aercplanes Of cv-
cry size and description. Arrangements
have been completed fer lighting %
downtown streets with 100000 mean
descent lamps. the grounds from which
the races are to be held have been put
in shape anh 30 United states soldiers;
1--we kcrn detailed to guard the sheds
in which the balloons are housed and
10 lcscp back the crowds at the start.
Pl,nS for the entertaining; Of the Wis
lting AGrDnnut& and scientists have also
been meade 3nd dinners Will altcrhat"
with trial trirs hy ia" competitors dur
ing IL. r"Ilil intl.'r of the week. The
Lanulvtiu@ rf thG competitors will
lose Saturday NIGHT whom II! will b.
the guests of ti'' st. Luri.' Aero Club
Nine ,,ntIn"n#. lhr"r American. three
German, two French and enc English
are mlnouur"'iNn start M0it2y II diff
rrrant times. ~, uf the Grciilon teams
leading off.
Griffith III, Wer and the I.nn. Cllud
E;rtdtzur. composing tie E.nSlisf
team. stl.lir,i carefully last night Tho
man showing the routes taken hy ntii-
or aCrtrautS WHO have assembled from
st. Louis and decided that the rae
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-10-17
Meets theEyes Of the Peo-
pie Of Fontanet, Ind.
Once Flourishing Town Moth
ing but Piles Of Ruins.
Injured Doing WeII...Ho Additional
Deaths Reported.

Fontanet Ind. Oct. 16.-Residents Of
morning to find a much different situa-
ton than they had been accustomed to
in the past Instead Of quiet and
picturesque country town. desolation
prevailed Soldiers of the Indiana
state militia were on hand and had
stood guard ell through the night.
Details as to what caused the terrible
catastrophe Of yesterday when the Du-
pom: Powder Mills blew UP. killing
probably "a persons and injuring some
COO We're lacking. No one connected
with the powder company could az
count for the explosion.
OF several theories. one of the most
plausible was that the machinery IN
the glazing mill became overheated
from friction and set fire to some loose
powder The glazing mill was the one
first to blow up. The other sections
of the plant followed in rapid success
sion
A number of residents were able by
patching their houses to pass a fairly
comfortable night The remainder had
sleeping room on cots placed in tents
brought hero by orders Of Governor
Hanlcy. Within a short time it is
thought most OF the houses will be re-
paired 50 as 20 permit their re-oc-
cupancy.
Company b, Indiana National Guard.
which arrived last night. was dis
tributed so as to guard as much OF
the town as possible The soldiers
were instructed to shoot at sight of any
attempt at looting, but no one WAS
found doing any act of this kind.
1t is, understood the state authori-
tics will Immediately begin an investi-
cation of the cause of the disaster.
The injured passed fairly comfort
able night and no additional deaths
at this place are reported. Systematic
| efforts to search for victims among the
debris in the powder mills were be-
| gun this morning. number Of cof-
| fins were received from Terre Haute
| and the bodies of those recovered were
| buried today.
| The total number of dead will prob
| ably never be known and it will b" sew
| cr;il DAYS before the exact amount OF
| property loss can be figured out.
The property loss to the powder COM
panv is estimated at soSo.ONO The prop
crty loss in the town of Fontanet will
exceed 100000.
| Dr. w. F. Willien of Tcrre Ha1ite. chief
surgeon of In" Fontanct mills of the Du-
pont Powder Co, today compiled an off,
| cia; list of the known dead and seriously
| injured. copy of which he forwarded ia
| the company at Wilmington. Del. The
list of dead has 81 names. 1t is believed
more names will he added, increasing IL
| from - to 40. The list of seriously in
iured being cared for in the hospitals al
Terre Haute contains Is names
1t Is reported today that the magazine
| which blew mp contained $4,000 pounds OF
dynamite and 5000 kegs of powder.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-10-17

Sons against 1880 the previous yea.
New lodges were instituted fat West
field. Albion AMI SWANS isaand, tt"
present nuntnr being $50 with Il total
membership Of 23.Si4., IN the aggregate
assets. ss71.2e:.,> tIicro WIS a Gan Of
over $so0oo. rho number al members
relieved was :ssS, numher buried 30
number Of weeks sick Bennett paid
..555g6, and the totel ameunts paid Tor
relief So Ia The amount u the an
nual rcceipts was si9i,9 o5.
FratrrnitxS Iolgc Of Wo"df"rds was
the banner !ge for tn" year, ad''li-
ting u mc,siN1fss. The sessions Of tn"
,rand bodies WI b" held at bangor
rrxt year. ~ II
III" ciacti1nf resulted in tie 81, cti"n
Of the GLOWING officers:
Grand master, James II. T"Nn"cnd,
Augusta: deputy grand nlaster, Ira. G.
lirracy. Houltcla; grand warden Der
h"rt W. Sears, PorttanE grond s"cr"-
tar,, Russell G. Dysr. Portland; grand
treasurer, William f.. Ptlfnnler. Port
land. grand representatives. Charles
il. GoEfll Newport for one year; Leon
S. Merrill. Solon, two years.
The following officers were appointed
by the grand Iaaster-eleet:
Marshal. Harry ". Reid. Augusta; con
4 drctcr. Frcd r. Haynes. Ellsworth; chap
lain, Rev. Louis l.. Harris, 'Waldobor"
guardian, Melvin G. Buker, Richmond
herald. George T. Marston, Auburn.
AT the meeting of the -Rcbekahs' DIS
met deputies Association the fcllowins
officers were elected: '-s-- ~ 81.
President, Mrs. Mary Il. Burr, Brew
en- vice president, Annie Chaplain
hucksport: secretary, Mic Cash. Souti
t"r''and; treasurer, Vcsta G.. Whuten
Fairfield .i1.u,g
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-10-17
Annual Session Of Grand
Lodge at Portland.
J. R. Townsend Of Augusta
Elected Grand Master.
The Order In Fiouyishing condi'
ton Throughout the State.

Portland, Nc, oct. 1G.-Grand Mas
ter Charles II. Morrill, of Newport pre-
side.l at the annual meeting today OF
the Grand Lodge of odd Fellows and
presented his annual communications.
Grand Secretary Russell G.. Dyer OF
This city reported that the general
prosperity which prevailed all CLASSES;
Of business last year was felt to Il
marked degree by the Maine odd Eel
lows.
There was a net gain of $50 mcm-
!. bers. the largest increase in 4 single
,ssSear since 1883. There were 1918 admis-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-10-17
A PERMANENT PEACE TRIBUNAL
Is Sanctioned by the Hague Peace Con
ference, With Reservations by Some
OF the Smaller Countries.
PEACE CONFERENCE.


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.,,;,., ....,'..,,,t ,..,.:.,.l,..,
j., 49,, 1,.r' Ill.,, ..,,,:.,., ..,,h,,if,a.1
| in tj.. ,x,,,i,,i.,.- committees. l,rt was
p.crlfeI I,v mistake IN TIE rcaurf sub
mit,rl Ia II" ,,-nrii,tc.. nl ;,i' it:!ti"n.
When tho. mistake wa; cxri1iscd. and
| T'.'"r III" ''"'"&;'''f ''"''i ';''N We
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