davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The silver state news. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1907-1909, 1908-07-02
EXCURSION RATES
4TH JULY
ARE

One lowest first-class fare and one
third for the round trip via route
travelled between all points on tn,
Pacific system and FL Paso, Texas,
including branch lines. (See excep-
tions.) Tickets for children 5 years
and over but under IL years of age
will be sold at half the excursion fare
charged adults. Children under five
years of age, if accompanied by par
ents or guardian, free.
EXCEPTIONS
No excursion tickets will be sold
between any two stations in Cali
fornia or from California to points
outside of California or vice versa
where the one way fare is more than
$40.
SALE DATES
July Sd and July 4th, 1908, except
that all agents in Nevada and agents
in California east of and including
Blue Canon may also sell to Reno and
return June 80 and July ] and 9;
return limit, July 6.
ROUTES
Fares will apply only over routes
for which the single trip applies; stop
overs will not be permitted. Con-
t%inuous passage will be required in
each direction.
A s. HOOE,
Winnemucca Agent.
The silver state news. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1907-1909, 1908-07-02

ut is not every day we have a chance
to see a baby show. This shop will
close up and take il in
l.. l.. Galbraith of Los Angeles, for
merly in the employ of the Southern
Pacific at this point, is in the city
renewing old acquaintance.
Mr.. Ruckteschler and family left
Tuesday for al extended trip to
Europe. During their absence they
will visit Germany and Swift, -iand.
The silver state news. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1907-1909, 1908-07-02
SALE DATES
ROUTES

"A .. HUE,
Winnemucca Agent.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-09-13

there, anyway. That would look jolly queer.
There must be garden door somewhere in the
wall. i've an idea it's around the OF the
shruhbery down there Shall we try for it?"
III anyone should us?"
There are some steps here but they are rickety.
Be careful" The turned to lend the girl
hand. For a moment their eyes were on the level.
his face was very close to hers, and something in
the eyes, in the whole face made her step careless
Iy stumble, fall. He caught her, held her In his
arms only second longer than necessity demanded
and set her on her feet on the brick walk, with
foma You're not hurt hope?"
What's the matter?" she asked Don't you
want to go back.
''WeIl hardly. Stupid ass to forget that haiti"
why not so and get it?"
1T won't look we'll, you know-if anyone should
climbing in side window"
Hardly but even if some did you and
stop you you'd only have to tell who you and
send word to OF the family"
That's just it," the began-and stopped.
That's the last thing could do"
There's no use in lodging it, 1 may well
plain that don't want to be dragged into the lime
light, it wouldn't do any good to send my name
to the family. They wouldn't know it. They've
never heard OF me- don't belong in there.
wasn't invited"
What"
'Priscilla's exclamation was a subdued shrek,
pregnant with feeling. The read the feeling
horror.
Eyes. know" he said wretchedly. II ought to
have told you. It's rather dirty business break
ing into mans home, but can't Always choose,
and never thought very much about it before. It
was all OFF color to speak to you-caddish trick;
but you looked so-you were so-you know one
does things without stopping to think, sometimes"
why did you goY" she asked. ut wasn't your
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-09-13

He civil but perplexed. The change had
come suddenly. She had seemed so kind. What
had he saidY What had he done? Nothing; but
perhaps in another moment he would haye-and
what right had he? sudden thankfuIness illum-
ined his face and he turned away, it Priscil-
la who was puzzled.
Why should he look so relieved? 1t was odious
of him. She almost wished she had allowed him to
go on. She was half tempted to stay and see what
he could be induced to say but-a vision of con-
fession and its consequences before her. No;
she must escape while she could. She sprang to
her feet and moved swiftly toward the door but
stopped suddenly. pretty, deliberately gowned
woman with a gray-haired, MISUNDERSTANDING
man by her side, coming slowly along the hall.
absorbed in companion, talking volubly, viva
ciously, IN a voice Enthusiastically American. Pris-
ella stared at her compatriot for an infnitesmal
fraction of second, recognition flooding her eyes
and CONSERVATION following close behind. Then
turning, she sought refuge in window alcove,
partly drawing the heavy curtain behind her.
That Betty Allison should rise out of her past to
block the road to safety\ Betty Allison who would
know her at glance, and whose curiosity was
to have outliyed her marriage into the British
biIity. There would be no escaping Betty without
giving detailed explanation of her presence in
London at the wedding. Priscilla could actually
hear the rapid fire of questions-Where you
stayingY with whom are you travelling? Who
brought you here?
From behind the friendly shelter of the curtain
the girl peered out. waiting nervously for the pro-
-pitious moment At any time the Nice Man might
come back with the strawberry ices and then it
would be too late to run away.
The high American voice sounded more and
more clearly, the figures of the man and woman ap-
peared outside the wide open doors Of the morning
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-09-13

that was novel even in day of sensations. He was
nice. Oh. he was very nice and if she were real
guest-but she wasn't. She was an impostor. If
he knew how she happened to be there he would
despise her Englishmen were such sticklers for
the proprieties-in their women folk-and he was
probably lord or something else just stcklerish
Not for worlds would she have him know-but II
he didn't know, she would him again.
He looking at her again and his eyes-well,
they really were remarkable eyes. She wasn't used
to men with eyes like those-such terrible serious
eyes, full of all sorts of disconcertng questions.
They made her feel dreadfully al-oyerish, happy
and unhappy and cold and hot and wistful and
afraid.
II wonder" the man began, and left the sentence
hanging there for moment II wonder"
She wondered, too; but she did not dare satisfy
her wonder by waiting to hear what he was wonder
ing about. Once again panic swooped down upon
her.
Are there any ices?" she asked leaving his
problem helplessly adrift.
The matter-of-fact tone and question Jared him
rudely out of dreams into reality.
II fancy So he stammered. There
proach in his face but Priscilla ruthless and
the instinct of sefpreservation was strong within
her.
Would it bother you too much to get pne?"
she asked, sweetly polite, but wrapped in conven-
tionality in a garment. Strawberry if they
have it. The rooms are hot, aren't they? It's
a shame to send you into that melee again"
mot at all. I'm delighted"
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-09-13

ment she overlooked the fact that the Abbey was
still unseen and that she had not given the Clark
sons address. Not till the procession turned on
from Pail Mall and was bowling along past Green
Park did it dawn upon that she was still attend
ing the wedding. The guests were all going to the
reception and her driver had taken 1t for granted
that she was OF the elect. Her hand went hast
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-09-13

room In another moment they would have pass
ed but during that moment Lady Betty perceived
a low divan ranged against the wall directly oppo
site the open doors and paused before 1t, with
laughing word to her companion who, nothing
Ioath, sank upon the low seat beside her.
Lady Bettys voice had sunk to a murmur 1t
gave place now to the lower, deeper murmur of
mans voice. voice much too fervent for mere
ciety's nothings. Really, Lord Kirose should look
after Betty. The voice suddenly achieved mocha
liant nghtness. Some must be coming down
Nice Man and when she looked out cautiously,
there he stood in the doorway, his eyes searching
the emty ROOM his face eloquent study in dis
appointment
Priscilla debated the situation. She could not
stay there in the alcove indefinitely. She certainly
could not go out and meet Betty. Perhaps, if
they grasped the idea that there a tete-a-tete
or a desire for privacy might make the intruders
move on. The Nice Man had come into the room
and was standing beside the chair in which Priscil-
la had been sitting when he left her. his expression
still one of surprise, tinged deeply with annoyance
and regret.
Priscilla moved that he could see her, though
her face was hidden from the woman the divan.
I'm here she said in nervous little voice TT
was so warm There is a little more air here by
the window"
Il was in a beastly funk you know, afraid you
had gone You're not feeling faint, are you? I'll
open the window
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-09-13
cabrnan?''

cabman?"
He looked sur
prised.
"Cabman! Oh, no.
1 walked. The old
man sent me, you
see."
THE Old Mani"
yes; the editor.
He got word that z
was coming over from
Paris for the wed-
ding and going back
on the two o'clock
train-1ncog. and all
that sort Of thing
you know. So he
sent me up to see
IL l could squeeze p
word out of the old
chap on his latest
Eastern entangle-
ment. The Dukes
down on newspaper
men-froths at the
mouth If he meets
one; so there was no
use asking. for the
interview. Had to
break-in as one of the
guests and watch for
my chance. Beastly
business. Don't know
why any decent fell
low does it; but some
how or other the
thing seems different
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-09-13

would be In the ma
ture of looking a gift
horse in the mouth;
SO she stayed until
the ceremony had
been performed, the
bridal party had trail
ed down the aisle,
and the crowd was
preening itself for
fight. Then she
passed out into the
sunlight through the
ranks to which she
did not belong.
Motors and car
riages galore were in
waiting. One by one,
they received their
aristooratic freight
and rolled away; and,
as Priscilla stood
watching, a hanson
forced its way in be-
tween a big Panhard
and a luxurious Vic
toria and a smiling
Jehu beckoned to her.
She stepped into the
cab, the driver crack
ed his whip, and they
were of in the wake
of the coroneted car
riages and the gor-
geous cars. The cab
man waited for no or
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-09-13

He suited the action to the words;
and as she looked out into the gar
den, Priscilla's longing for fight
swelled to monumental proportions.
. II wonder whether one could get
out, that way" she said.
"Out where?"
ITO the street."
II suppose so; but who wants to
get out to the street,"
II do she said with fervor.
He stared blankly at her.
but, If you want to go away"
he began, somewhat stiffly.
An overwhelming desire to cry
came upon her. If anything could
make the situation worse, tears
would do it; but she felt them COM
Ing. The lump in her throat was
swelling. swelling, her self-control
crumpling up little by little.
''If you want to go repeated the
offended young man at her side.
''Oh, do, l dol" she urged. The
CULVER In her voice caught his ear;
and, as he looked down at her he
saw something glistening on her
eyelashes. His bewiIderment deep
ened. She was not snubbing him.
He did not understand, but his man
hood rose to meet the appeal.
There's some one I want to
avoid" she explained. Some one
1t would be dreadfully embarrassing
for me to meet; and if could go out
quietly through the garden--Do you
think it possible? Do you truly?"
Her voice was TREMENDOUSLY eager.
The man stepped out through the
long French window and looked
about him.
The area entrance is around the
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-09-13
lcopurinh. 1908 b rhornas H. Mckee.

ID rather meet nice man than see the ADJ
30 hey Priscilla warrington admitted TO
herself as she whirled down Piccadilly
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-24

In London IS the English visitor is en-
tertained, say. in Toronto, Quebec, or
Melbourne? When W.. talk of organic
Ing British hospitality, here IS a side,
outside the scope of governments,
which cannot be ignored
Then think of the way that wornen
are treated in these old London CLUBS.
In few London clubs women are now
let In by back ways. and allowed to sit
In small rooms or on chilly terraces.
But those are not the old London clubs,
which, like the old guard, die, but do
not surrender" 1t Is the proud boast
of many such clubs that no woman has
aver darkened their doors. The laws
OF chivalry stop at their gates. The
hall porters--sorriest products OF an
cient British manners-are trained to
treat women with a firm disrespect.
Perhaps the present great rebellion OF
~omankind had it's beginning on the
steps of a London club.
There are, have been told, in many
Of these old London clubs. groups of
men who make 1t fixed rule to black
ball everyone who desires entrance.
With masked faces, they will bolt and
bar the gates on all without. Noble
products Of the old club spirit! Genial
results of the "Baron's Castle" theory
of social life! Bankruptcy Is now. over
taking them. They are perishing OF
their own isolation, dying OF their own
exclusiveness The world will get on
very well without them.
For the law Of the club Of the future
VIII be hospitality, rather than exclu-
siveness.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-24

literary clubs. Ike the Authors and the
Whitefriars; the political clubs, like the
Reform. tie Carlton, the National LIB
cral, and the constitutional. which help
TO weld together our party-system OF
government. All these clubs have their
uses and their objects Clubs of that
kind will not decay. IL anything, they
are increasing in numbers and pros
pcrlty. The club which is decaying is
the old social club--the club which
expresses sociabiiity in terms of eX-.
clistveness, and tries to bind men to-
gether by nothing but common self
ishness 1T is the sort of club which
Thackeray ridlculed in his Book of
Snobs." and which, then and now. has
always been the parent of all kinds of
British social cruelty. That kind of
club is decaying; and no one need
weep at its grave.
For when the old British club is dead
we shall marvel at the memory of ita
savage selishness. In such clubs the
governing law Is that you should take
no thought except for what you should.
cat, and for what you should drink.
Your chief pride Is that Your friend Is a
stranger and you refused TO take him
IN. Since the destruction of the gallows
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-24

e ~ iypurn and the pillory at Westmin-
steF doubt whether the civilized world
HAS possessed more barbarous relic
( OF medieval times than the little oblong
poN IN the hall OF the Atheneum club,
where visitors are generally incarcerat-
ed. but even that is an advance on tt.
true old spirit or the British club. There
are clubs In London, as all the world
Knows, where no stranger Is allowed to
SCI root within the building. These are
dfeary buildings. haunted mainly by
elderly bores. gated and barred like
oarons' castles in the central flood OF
London multitudes.
Now 1t is good that such clubs should
perish. For they are obsolete survivals
of an extinct spirit. lnhospitality was
once the cure of these islands--an in
hospitality born Of a union between IN.
sular pride and insular fear. Exclusive
ness to those beneath you; exclusive
ness to the foreigner--these were the
TWO laws of old British SOCIAL life. They
were especially the laws OF that early
nineteenth century period when so
many of these clubs We're founded.
But now few people except barbarians
take any pride In mere excluslveness.
The vital par of our old aristocracy
shows its energy IN an immense inclu-
siveness--an instructive desire to spread
its influence. instead of combining II.
These old clubs have no use for such
men The best aristocrats do not wish
to be shut up with the decaying mem
bers of their own class
Take one notable contrast In this
matter OF clubs. Everyone who travels
much over the world knows that in
America and the British colonies-as.
indeed. also In many British provincial
townsville club is now the most hos
pitable of institutions You arc visiting
a town for the first tine. You have
perhaps one Introduction. After the
first private Inequalities. your new
friend turns round In his mind how he
can help you. After some thought he
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-24

tBonucr's Ferry, Bonner County.)
The Republican candidate for state
auditor is editor of the Bonner's
Ferry Herald and a man of large ex-
pcricnce, s. y Taylor has been active
in state affairs for many years.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-24
Liver Trouble
Remedy Free.

Any Intelligent person can be Ills own
DOCTOR in the. Ordinary case OF liver
trouble. for the symptoms cannot be
mistaken. il the white OF the eye be-
comes yellow,sn. II the skin be.
comes sallow, II pimples and biotches
appear spi, u the bowels do not move, II
you have sick heauacne. II you are
bilious. you, may be sure that your Nv
er rs torpid or inactive.
The quickest and surest remedy. yet
round for the cure of liver trouble or
any OF It's symptoms is DIR. Cald@ell's
syrup Pepsin. the great herb Laxative
compound. This wonderful remedy Is not
thereby soon enabling the liver to do its
work naturally. A bottle Of this great
liver remedy can be bought OF any
druggist for 80 cents or 81. and In many
cases single bottle has cured
chronic case.
For example. John W. Lee, 6la S,
Pennsylvania Ave. indianapolis. Ind.
had q stubborn and very long-standing
case OF liver trouble. with pimples.
biotchcs. Jaundice.. etc, and 1t cured
him Mrs. u. Flincllum. Jackson. KY.
lies keep II In the house against Jus;
such an emergency. as you can never
tell when some member OF the family
VIII need Il good laxative.
In order to have you or any other suf-
ferer from the liver make a test of DIR.
al expense, DIR. Caldwell Will send you
name and address. The sample will show
YOU how pleasant it I. to take, how
gently it works. 1t will start YOU on
tn" cur" nf YOUR trouble and c.
YOU that YOU have found cure. That Is
the object of the sample, and the doc
vr,tt n nd or nd
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-24

WYNN Ell ZII1NNIAS II If.2NIEts'
Est Anthony. Fremont County.)
The Republican candidate for Congress
is. an able lawyer and orator and one
VINO mas served his state and his coun-
try upon the field Of battle, enlistiug with
the Idaho volunteers in the Spanish.
American war and rising to the rank of
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT. Colonel Thomas r.
Hamer comes from long line of SOL
diers and statesmen and is emfnentI,.
lifted for legislative duties.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-24

II there liz anything
about your ailment that
YOU don't understand. or
II YOU want any medical
advice. write to the doc
tor. and he will answer
YOU fully. There is no
charge for this service.
The address Is DIR. w. b.
ro''well SIS Caldwell
building. Monticello, Ill,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-24

almost always makes the same sugges-
ton. ~ will put you down for my
club he says. He puts you down. and
you are able from that moment TO see
with ease all the people you wish to
meet in that town.
That is the club OF this new age---the
age of travel.
But we arc far from it yet. For COIL
trast our London treatment Of our for
eign or colonial visitors. There are Il
few clubs, such as the National Liberal,
that set a good example. There you can,
after the carrying out of certain forms
that may be necessary In so large and
central a city as London, secure a few
days hospitality to foreigner. But
the old London social club-the club
which is perishing-rgidly closes Its
doors No foreigners for that institu-
ton. To them. as to the barbarians OF
Tauris. the stranger is the enemy, fit
only for sacrifice. So the foreigner or
colonial gees back with very sore
heart, the Frenchman perhaps wonder
ing how the Englishman translates the
words "entente cordiale," and the CO.
lonial harboring resentful reflections on
London Imperialism l wonder how
many colonials have been entertained
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-24
TIE DUSK OF THE CLUBS.
Visible Signs Of Their Speedy Decay Abroad.
4 W5RE than once t.afore this crl-

IA MJRE than once t.aforc this err.
NJE tics or affairs in England have
lYH pointed out the growing de-
cfepitnde of the social club. In
London club memberships have hcen
dwindling for a long tlme.- The club
finances have been an Increasingly diff
tlcult problem. The usually stiff bar
riers about most of the older clubs have
been markedly lowered. such has been
the need for membership of some char
meter, though NOT OF the exalted order
once required Now again the voice OF
lamentation Is heard; an olegy goes up
overfthe dying social club of London
not without some Just denunciation,
however, of some OF its evils. This new
est Daniel come to its Judgment is
Harold Spender, in the London Chronl-
Gle. Says he:
Is the day Of the London club over? A
shreWd observer In friendly country
seems to think so. Hotel smoking
rooms, restaurants, flats. and motor
cars, says the London correspondent
OF q New York paper. ''have combined
to make the London clubs unneces-
sary. He might have added a fa,.
more potent riral--the golf club,
During the last few years London has
been girdled In by n circle Of golf links
where q man can have SPORT and So
ctety at once. Why remain in n stuffy
ioom looking out on Picadilly or Pail
MalltWhen You can spend the afternoon
amid the gorgeous verdure of Hangers
liil or OH the high, wind-swcpt downs
of Wimbledon? The time and money
put aside 20, years ago for the luxury of
club In town is now diverted to more
Wealthy and pleasant paths
Who will weep the downfall of the
london club? | do not mean the club
With an obiect--the sporting clubs, like
the Lcander the NJ c. c., and the AL
pine, which have stu a fine tradition
and q common inspiring purpose; the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-24
ARE you ONLY HALF ALIVE,

People with kidney trouble are so
weak and exhausted that they are on
ly half alive. Foley's Kidney Remedy
makes healthy kidneys. restores lost
vitality, and weak, delicate people are
restored to health, Refuse any but
Foleys. F.. J Hill Drug Co. C'The
never substitutors") Salt Lake City.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-24
ORGANIZED ART FORGERS OF
FRANCE

1t is not only in New York that peo-
pie are imposed upon with spurious
works OF art Only recently criminal
proceedings at Limoges, in France. dis
closed the fact that there is fully de-
.c!oped, well organized industry OF forE;-
1t mas as many domains as there are
catagories OF collections, for the forgers
and falsihers long ago became special
lists, and they can serve you with any
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-24
class OF art that you may need.

Many of their tricks are highly iu-
geIlious They Will make two semi
original genuine works Of art ont Of
one for example. a piece of carved
wood Is sawed through. making two
pieces. and in each of these the miss
ing half is replaced by u careful repro
duction of the original An authentic
hut only poorly painted Scvres or Meis-
sen cup may be richly painted after a
good pattern. exactly i'll the style re-
CURED. AMI reburnt. A real bur nlatn
knights armor is damaslsed with all the
fineness of the craftsman, chased, GID