davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-05-31
By WINIFRED KIRKLAND
H E.
N D

little temper of her own Now she felt herself ting
ling with sudden anger. Would Duncan dare to come
and talk to her about this matter They had talked
over everything else, but this her bust
ness, whether not she loved lack Duncan was
devoted to Jack: would he dare to come and plead
Jacks cause? That might do with a society woman
with woman that made a business of love and
lovers; but with herself. Helena who had earned
her living for five years-rather an extravapant
living too especially as to shoes,-a woman more
over. that rapidly becoming a famous vioinist-
Would Duncan Shaw dare to ask her to give up her
career for the sake of that great man baby. lack
Davis?
When She entered the parlor she saw that this
was exactly what Duncan Shaw dared He wasted
no preliminaries Helena. are YOU perfectly sure
there's no hope for Jack"
That's Jacks affair and mine" flashed Helena.
then. Tor the dead earneStneSs of Duncan's level
eyes always did bring her round, she added Per
fectly sure
Do women always know"
Some women.-Im one"
Yet Jack is the noblest man | know
Hes not the. quick little pause before She
added. he's not the man l could love
And YOU coudn' marry him, never try To- love
HIM for the sake of his love for you, Would the
wealth OF that love be nothing in Your life
Without my love for him. You are duler than
ever supposed that even you could be
The candor of that remark made them both smile
Jack needs YOU. he said
Because lack needs 4 wife to mother him. must
marry HIM: She grew tense. If YOU think
ing little of myself "
No: Helena. thought of YOU. too
she laughed,-not a nice laugh not like Helena
The sound made his brow contract sharply as ii
he had been hurt. Helena a" he said. what is th,
matter: | never saw YOU like this Are YOU tired
tonight" ~
She twinlled into a smile With two men talk
think | would be tiredl''
Helena why are you sure YOU can never love
The persistence was getting on Helena 5 nerves
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-05-31

bark 1t was considered great TIeC among -na
settlers and Mrs. Brent adrnonishet lis to take
little whenever we got our feet .eca-ne thor
oughly chilled.
WHEN we reached the cabin We gave Wyand0-s
w his blanket Ratchet. knife Shoes and gur
He accepted the things stOIcaIIy without COnlne--
and placed them his bed next the wall
After supper, BaIser. having - thought 1
WvandOtte took the whisky bottle r. e, his p0caa.
and placed it on a shelf. | noticed the lcilan ere
glisten for moment; but his face ,r-aei,aely Dr.
came expressionIess and | thought more abo1.
the glitter in his ewes knew that til Indians have
a great love for intOxICants, but l. I'D not occI
70 me that WyandOtte would want the El-slly Until
| happened to turn my face from the NE and san
him taking the bottle down from th- shelf
80 Put that back | said. rising h..----dly.
He lifted his Ratchet threaterrc-.. above NJ
head Ugh he grunted. 81 down
Balser rose to demonstrate with oe- guest, f3r-
drunken Indian usually Is feut -- --rate; Oh.
Wvandotte lifted his hatChet and b '-c- sat down
The Indian drained the bottle 7.- III taking Z
from his lips.-fortunatelv it Was -a-ge one
and came round IN front OF the --c. where ne Sal
down on the floor
In few minutes Wyandoc-e --- silent. as we
often called him. began 70 chant IN -- minor Key
The words of his song were Irda-- --- 1-elIuen--,
We caught the name Wyandot-e- -- mage Won
always aroused our interest, ts- The Indi5a
had spoken the truth during has --IriJin Tx
gold was hidden in some place .e that nailT
We longed 10 know where Wy re was STU
ated. We constantly discussed -a. subject Wn9l
alone. and | believe We thol1gh- #. nothing else
Therefore, when the Indian be-- 10 chant We
listened a+tenri1e1l- and soon w, tie the Silsa.
became Wyandotte the TaIkd-lve. 1e.er me l,-@-
ence of whisky mos Indians Gov -. and sulsG,
but this one became cheerful and + HIS Coca
humOr grew apace. and presently /
Tell us about WvandOtre
iii not attempt To give yo- -tnguaSe =
which he spoke but shall Try To g. IL me s.J5
In my own way. perhaps with tou re anu '-'--
OF his hgurat1ve manner OF speech.
The next story By Jrcif Tom 4 mir B. ming l-r
d0tte'S gOHdsraL ldyyItics ceJ IF3slr -J aI''' nv
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-05-31
w O M A N

oh, do stop" she said Then s- led IN ia4
sudden. sunny way Helena had ID ing ava
little gust of temper: she was Ee- gpy he41- -
self again, as he had always seer .--- IHe- -
was silent minute.
SHALL 1 really tell YOU why Z ant ever love
Jack? she asked booking WI. her great Il , ,
eyes into his eyes, honest too 4 never C5'.t, -
why woman. more than e. -.a- >.4'|--- 4
ashamed of a beautiful thin2 N - e. 81
to be queer to talk as m doir- - see. N'-'
love Jack. because | love arothe- or
lie started. but did not ~.
Helena had grown dreamy. e. -
doesn't love me- she went on FL 3 .. 1eheFe =
ever Will. l don't even know h..a rs NAJ%3
some other men. But We AWAY, j.E,. .l, -
many years. Ii has made everv-hir- g. .r. "'"O 4,
tuL can remember the world hetH- .. SANE
hrSt | thought II would Kill me- icS-e't-
learned 70 hve-I found that life -lr7er I'M ~
love; but 1t WAS love itself chat tduE- Z ,h'. N
course | can't marry Jack. when al, ,- Z nave
that l am, Is that other mans" NJ .~ nN-11S
she added. am not Il bit unhappy. a-. -c'S''- IN
| have always thought YOU the har.-->- Ruin
being l have ever known. he sand.
II Is 1uSt love, She answered SHY. U.s.. Il
lie rose and walked over u thc WACO" - =,
looked out at the g1Sljghts As they ta-c. upon
puddlcS that RAINY night Still turned way IT..
her. he spoke in a tense remote voic, ut-h c'a7f
~ her heart. never meant " SAY "hi- ~
going 70 say now. | thought 1 hldr my Us -,
on lack $ account: but now I've as good d rlS.'-
Jack himself, since were both IN the same ot
Jack and L. because of that other fellow / G--
know until found out about Jack what my o"+ ,
feeling was. Before that YOU We're 1usi,[-~r
Helena, | thought YOU could make I.ck ne -,
Nun FOR myself, 1t didn't much ulIttcc- b..
good deal of a uiN-up. isn't IT." He ,hrust 9s
hands deep INTO his pockets still booking cat a II
ugly street. His voice broke a little. We axe ="
three IN the same boat aren't we, But Il Is YOU W. -
teach us how 70 bear II. But that other man ~
went ON. Helena. how can he help loving y'" 4
Helena sat motIonesS, her face was White a." az,
WoudertuI. her eyes starry and ulyStcIt
her TWO little hands were lust lifted held % hl
himself white with awe he folded her hands N rs
She whispered. &" Don't let me faint away. pte1s'
don't JOY is such a new thing 70 bear, DeAIeS''
was So lonely. and YOU let me wait bong.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-05-31
T w O M E N

o. Helena did not care to come down to
Miss Loves room that evening. She had
a Slight headache. She would go straight
up Stairs and rest The truth was. that
scene with Jack Davis last night had
made her feel hstless all day Even
Braustein's wonted compliment to her
violin had not made her forget Now
she curled herself into her Morris chair
and resolved to think it all out and be
done with it (she prided herself on being
a woman that could think things all out
and be done with them
She had been 50 fond OF IackI Why did
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-05-31

bark 1t was considered great medicine among II
settlers. and Mrs. Brent adnonisheL Us TO take
little whenever we got our feet Wet Or aeca1ne tho.
oughly chilled.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-05-31

oh, do stop" she said Then se led N 'ai ia,
sudden. sunny way Helena had .- ing ava. !
little gust of temper: she was he- gpy hea1.S 81
self again, as he had always seer linen ''
silent a minute
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-06-11
$4,000 AWAITS boy
Son Of Mary Rien Cannot Be
Found
ESTATE or John c. RIEN

II the Boy Does Not Present His
Claim by Next Month he VIII Lose
His Legacy and Money VIII 90 TO
His Mother.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-06-11
TIE
General Demand

a the Well-Informed Of the World has
,NEays been for a simple, pleasant and
sRksient liquid laxative remedy Of known
mtne; a laxative which physicians could
sanetion for family use because its COM
Hnnent parts are known to them to be
Wholesome and truly beneficial in effect,
acceptable to the system and gentle, yet
RrUrnpt, in action,
In supplying that demand with its ex-
seIieut combination Of Syrup Of Figs and
Elixir Of SIENNA, the California Fig Syrup
Co proceeds along ethical lines and relies
&c the merits Of the laxative for its remark
aale success,
That is one Of many reasons why
Syrup Of Figs and Elixir of SIENNA is given
aEe preference by the Well-lnformed
SO get its beneficial effects always buy
Sase genuine manufactured by the Cali,
afnia Fig Syrup Co, only, and for sale
Ay all leading druggists. Price fifty cents
Rex bottle,
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-06-11

CHICAGO, June l0--In the chapel
OF the Cook county Jail, miscellan-
eous gathering Of murderers, burg
lars and convicts prayed Tor two
hours last night that Herman Billik
convicted OF the murder OF Mary
Vzral, might be given justice"
In the midst OF the group sat Mrs.
Mary Billik and the four Billik chill
dren.
Jailer Davies, who although ex-
pressing his confidence in he inno-
cence Of Billik, had officially super
intended the work of construction of
the scaffold offered up a prayer that
Billik might be delivered from his
troubles Billik is sentenced to be
hanged next Friday.
Father O'Callaghan bases his APP
peal on the statements OF six OF the
jurorors that they never would have
convicted the supposed murderer OF
Mary Vzral but for the testimony OF
Terry Vzral, brother OF the dead girl,
This testimony now having been re-
pudited, say the jurors, they would
not vote again to hang Billik.
Attorney Francis Hinckley, repre-
senting Billik, hurried to Springfield
last night preparatory to making a
final appeal to the supreme court to-
day. He expects to ask, in view OF
the retraction made by Jerry Vzral
that the court vacate its former ac-
ton affirming the decision Of the
....:..af ,o,.4 Toot, eo,,.ty
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-06-11
GEN.EVANS' ADDRESS
Delivered al United Confederate
Veterans Reunion
At BIRMINGHAM, JUNE 10
General Clement A. Evans, Chairman
Of the Historical Committee OF the
United Confederate Veterans, Ad-
dresses Veterans at Birmingham.

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, June TO-
General Clement A. Evans, chairman
oi the historical committee Of the
United Confederate Veterates, deliv-
cred an address at the reunion OF the
veterans here today General Evans
said in part:
This Assembly is representative Of
the people OF that part OF the country
commonly called The South. II
stands, as a body, for the true citizen
Fy Of powerful section Of the United
States The people thus represented
have views OF true civic virtues, and
ef the true social status, and the dis
iinct responsibilities OF the American
people which are shared by the
greater number OF our countrymen
everywhere. 1t cannot be suspected
without shudder that their ideas
and ideals are scorned by majority
of the people Of the Union In fact
this truly grand gathering represents
the intelligence and the energies, the
traditions and the history, the intense
patriotism and the exalted hopes Of
. chiyalric people whose ancestors
were leaders OF great prominence il
the founding of our Constitutions
Republic,
The Special Objects,
The special work chosen by th'
great soldiers organization here ii
annual session is purely patriotic
peacemaking, beneficial to the whole
country and valuable to posterity for
ever Its principal objects are to pre-
serve comradeship; to establish just
re and purity in all literature, espec-
tally in history; TO abolish sectional
aiscord; to promote genuine and gen
erous eourtesies among the people
Nhose fathers nearly half century
ago stroye for the mastery witt
bloody severity four years upon many
historical battle fields,
IN proper furtherance OF these
grand designs, heroism is being also
commemorated by durable monu
ments as well as by every other toker
that can inspire men with the true
heroic spirit and the love of trutf
shich makes people free indeed
and II must be further stated that
among this cluster Of starry guides tC
National glory it has become neces
sary to place Southern and Nationa
iIsisgance that the reasonable claims
of the South for better recognition
should he allowed that its local prob
lems should be more fairly considered
and that il should be unhindered il
its efforts to maintain, under existing
fmbarrassments, the social and rae
ial integrity OF all that people who
developed and civilized North Ameri
"a, and established the democratic re
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-06-11

NEW YORK. June l0--A small
fortune awaits the mysterious son OF
Mary Frances Ricn and Martin
Billwinkel, II he can be found IN
Missouri. II he cannot be found.
the estate will be closed up, the
money going 10 his mother
Mary Maricn Rien, the money 70
the Billwinkel side, is considerable
II Is not stated absolutely by the
lawyers that the young woman bore a
son but old John C. Rien says that
when Martin Bullwinkel died on
February 5, 1908. in Hobokon, the old
man upon hearing the death cSelaim-
ed. Now. III have 20 look after
Mary Francis's child"
Lawyers informed her that after
the death OF the testator this son
was the heir.
John {. Rien died on January )
1906, and the estate was worth about
$4,000. The will left $4,000 to be
divided in two parts and was TO b.
held in trust Tor any children or chill,
Of Mary Frances Rien II, however
there was no living children at th,
time Of his death then this $1,000
was TO go to the daughter. Actiol
was begun in the surrogate court e
: close up the case,
The executors. stated to the eour
/. that he understood that there was
son somewhere who was entitled 4
, some $4,000 OF the estate and tn
, court ordered that it be advertise,
| ior The cases comes up for iino
; disposition unless something hap
! pens, next month. and then the al
legged missing son must present hi
, claim or lose his legacy,
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-06-11
PRAY FOR BILLIk
Prisoners Sill Plea That He Be
Given Justice
SENTENCED TO HANG FRIDAY

Jurors Say They Would Not Again
Vote to Hang Billek-Father Peter
]. o'callaghan Communicates With
Governor Dineen.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-06-11

A man who is in perfect health, so
he can do an honest days work when
necessary, has much for which he
should be thankful. Mr., L.C. Rodgers
of Branchton, Pa, writes that he was
not only unable to work, but he
couldn't stoop over to tie his own
shoes, Six bottles Of Foley's Kidney
Cure made new man OF him. He
says, Success to Foley's Kidney
Cure" r. F. Laurin, Owl Drug Store.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-06-11
Will Cure Consumption

A. A. Herren, Finch, Ark, writes;
"Foley's Honey and Tar is the best
preparation for coughs, colds and
lung trouble. know that it has
cured consumption in the first stages"
You never heard Of any one using
Foley's Honey and Tar and not be-
ing satisfied.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-06-11
MUSIC FOR FLEET

MANILA, June l0-The insular
constabulary band is going to Austria
liza as guests OF that Government TO
participate in the receptions Of the
American feet, The Philippine au-
thorities donate the service Of the
band and Australia pays the expenses.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-06-11

brnerolently. ana FOR the general wei
fare. Ii ii therefore insisted that the
hindering inlermeddling with ,he pur
poses 70 righteously solve this prob
lem shall cease; for whatever the mo
tive may be. such interference y mis-.
directed, hurtful aud often open %
suspicion AZ being accompanied with
inSneerity. selhshncss or ignorance
IN Southern conditions,
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-06-11
A Lesson in Health

Healthy kidneys filter the impurities
from the blood, and unless they do
this good health is impossible. Foley's
Kidney Cure makes sound kidneys
and will positively cure all forms OF
kidney and bladder disease. 1t
strengthens the whole system.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-06-11
What Stove
for Summer

Nothing adds TO kitchen
convenience In summer weather
like a New Perfection Wick
Blue Flame on Cook-Stovc.
Anything that any stove can
DO the New Perfection will
do, and do II bsftsr. Baies.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-06-11

II you will make inquiry it will be
a revelation to you how many sue
cumb to kidney or bladder troubles
in one for NOR another If the pat
lent is not beyond medical aid, Foley's
Kidney Cure will cure, 1t never dis
appoints.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-06-11

Would you give twenty-five cents to
stop your coughi Then get bottle
Of Kemp's BaIaam s1d you will have
enough for the whole family. II costs
druggists 2Ec.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-06-11

Kemp's Balsam win stop any cough
that can be stopped by any medicine
and cure coughs that cannot be cured
by any other medicine. It Is always
the best cough cure.
, 1908-10-08
Subscriptions in Advance

Sun readers will please remember
that as the postal laws now stand we
are compelled to collect subscriptions
in advance, otherwise we will have to
pay postage at the rate of l cent for
each paper mailed. You will find it
as easy to pay in advance as to pay at
the end of the year-in fact it is by
far the best plan to pay in advance.
Bear this in mind when you visit the
printer and he will not forget your
kindness when you run away, get
married or die.
, 1908-10-08

Carl Summers, Mrs. Gardeners son,
who came over from Rawlins two or
three weeks ago to battle for rheum-
atism. returned to that place Monday,
very much benefited and will resume
work in the high school there.
D. D. Wagner favored this office
with some of the finest potatoes we
have seen lately. There are two va
r%ieties, a red and a white, aud remark
ably fine specimens of what can be
produced in this Wyoming soil.
G. B. Boyce, editor of the Snake
River Sentinel and d. G. BarBsdale
are Saratoga visitors this week. They
are travelling for the Colorado Nation
al Insurance company. Mr.. Banks
dale was writing insurance in Sara
toga some years ago and is quite
familiar with the city and its people.
, 1908-10-08
Notice to Creditors.
Estates Of Mary L.. Ryan. Deceas
aud Barton r. Ryan, Deceased.

Estates Of Mary L.. Ryan, Deceas
and Barton r. Ryan, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given that letters
Administration were on the 9th day
Oct. 1908. granted to the undersigned
the above estates. and all persons hayi
claims against the said estates are her
by r quired to exhibit them, with I
necessary vouchers for allowance. to d
undersigned Edwin E. Ryan, Admin
traitor, within six months after the ID
of said letters. or they may be preclud
from any benefit from such estate, a.
if such claims be not exhibited With
one year from the date of said lette,
they will be forever barred.
Dated Saratoga. Wyo., Oct. Sth, lS
EDWIN e. RYAN, Administrator.
l0.S-l0.29.
, 1908-10-08

pectedly out of the black night, startled
him more than would a volley of rifles,
He sprang half erect, then as swiftly
crouched behind q willow, utterly un.
able to articulate. For the instant his
very blood a cold; he appeared to
shrivel up.
"oh, come, Murphy; speak up. nan;
l know you're in here"
That terror of the unknown instant
ly vanished. This was the familiar
language Of the world, and, however
the Fellow came to be there, 1t was
assuredly a man who spoke.
"Who-the hell-are ye?" he bIurt-
ed out.
The visitor laughed, the bushes
rustling as he pushed toward the
sound OF the voice. IT'S all right, old
boy. Gave We quite a scare, / reckon"
Murphy could now dimly perceive
the other advancing through the inter
vening willows, and his Colt shot UP
to the level. "Stop!-ye take another
step an I1l-let drive. Ye tell me
-hrst-who we be-"
The invader paused, but he realized
the nervous finger pressing the trigger
and made haste to answer. ITS all
right, / tell ye. I'm one O. Terry's
scouts"
"Ye are? Jist the same-T've heard
yer voice-afore."
Likely 'nough. saw service in the
Seventh"
Murphy was still = trihe suspicious.
How'd we git yere? How'd We come
ter know-whar | wus?"
The man laughed again. "Sorter
hurts yer Professional feelins, don't II.
old Teller, to be dropped in on in this
unceremonious way? But 1t was dead
easy, old man. Ye see / happened
thro' Cheyenne only a couple o. hours
behind ye, with a bunch O. papers fer
the Yellowstone. The trails platp
enough out this far, and | loped long
at a pretty fair hickory, SO tibet | was
up on the blum yonder, and saw We go
into camp yere just afore dark. You
wus a-keepin' yer eyes skinned across
the Fourche. and naturally didn't ex-
pect no callers from them hills be-
hind. The rest wus nuthin', an here l
It's a darn sight pleasanter ter
hev company travelin'. ter my notion.
Now kin / cum on?"
Murphy reluctantly lowered his Colt,
every movement b~etraying annoyance.
i reckon. But I'd-a damn sight
rather risk it-alone."
The stranger came forward without
Continued Next Week