davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-06-11

Of late. however, month or two ago,
the knowledge that Brian Deane-O'Con-
nell's nephew-had come back from
abroad ION business" had come to Sir
Lucien's ears. Business? what business
could a man of DeSne's stamp have in
Ireland? He was doing tolerably well in
Australia as a sheep farmer. But BUSH
ness in such a remote little corner OF the
world as Carrig! When Sir Lucien's
lawyer in London saw nothing in his
coming. Sir Lucien told him with all his
usual urbanity that he was a fool, and
started straight for Carrig, and as he
hated beng alone, without someone on
whom to exercise his caustic wit and vile
temper, he made a virtue Of necessity,
and tried to compel some of his relations.
and entreat others, to accompany him.
Finally be got together neither those who
were compelled or were entreated, but
few who from various reasons desired to
get out of town for bit. Amongst them.
as we know, Hilary Adare, his nephew
and heir
May. look here" says Captain Adare.
pulling his sister into the library after
luncheon. Did you mean what you said
last night?"
About AMBER"
Yes That you were going to get
him to ask her hereT
''Of course I meant it."
'Well-ask him now says be.
Il could have asked him FIVE minutes
ago only for you. You would keep talk
ing of parIridges. However, now as
you call it, is always the best time" As
she spoke she leaves the room.
Adare, thus abandoned to his own
thoughts, gives them up to nothing but
wonder at the courage that can lie within
80 frail Dciy. As for him! Big and
strong as he is, he would have thought
for many days before plucking up cour-
age to tackle Sir Lucien on such a ques-
ton as this-or any other either He
is still wondering when May returns.
"Well?' says he, anticipating defeat.
ut Is well am to invite her to come
here on Friday. This day week. OF
course he has something on his mind.
think from what he said that he believes
BRIAN Deane Is in love with her, and that
her coming here-her being acknowledged
will please him so much, that he will
give in and make some sort of compro-
mise about those stones. l was wrong
when l thought he would ask her here to
spite him. But really, Hilary. don't
think that dreadful man Deane knows
anything of them, and even if he did,
Amber's coming would not induce him to
give them up"
"Ohl he's mad on the point of those
stones" says Hilary impatiently. Il
don't believe he'll ever see or hear of them
again. But all that is beside the mark.
Do you mean to tell me, in cold blood
that Sir Lucien has actually given you
permission to ask our cousin here?
He has, indeed But, Hilary, why
are you so glad?"
well. because-because I love her,
think" says Adare, quite simply.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-06-11

Rubbing ivory knife handles with
turpentine will restore their color when
they have turned yellow.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-06-11
CHAPTER TX.


the top of hill that LOOKS straight down
on the old mill, hesitated about going
home, though he is starving with hum
ger. Finally-love is a great satisfer-
lac rushes his good little mare down the
hill and makes straight for the mill.
Will she be there?
When man is in love, who backs him
upi Not his own fellows; they all count
him fool Women don't, however, The
man who loves them is wise, they say.
Hilary, having left his horse in the
care of a woman whose cabin is notice
able from the road. goes on foot to the
mill. Yesterday May had tcid him of
Sir Lucien's consent to her asking Am
Amber-try to persuade her to accept
the invitation But will she be here? A
turn in the road shows him the window
In the old mill where first he had seen
her. and again a little slim fgure-not
now in white indeed, but in dark blue
serge. catches his eye
Adare's step quickens. and very soon
be has passed over the sodden grasses and
weeds lying so thickly and darkly in the
enclosure round the old ruin, and having
come to the torn-down doorway, mounts
the steps with a beating heart, if a glad
one. and all at once sees himself in her
presence.
Finding myself here, so close, l
thought, you know, seeing you in the
window, I might"
'Of course you might" says she very
prettily
They laugh together very happily. In
deed, so sweet, so confidential is her mood.
that Adare thinks the moment wise to
break to her the coming of his sisters
visit on Friday next, and the invitation
from Sir Lucien-
i've got something to tell you, saws
be. You won't like it, I'm afraid. but
Sir Lucien wants you to come and stay
with us for week or SOL
Amber stares at him.
''Sir Lucien-Sir Lucien wants me to
- oh! it IS absurd"
1T is not, indeed. And I entreat You
to accept this invitation"
ito accept il %
Yes Why not? Look here, now, you
are mad with him because you saw he
has made all the countryside round be-
lieve your father had a hand i'm the sell
ing or doing away with these Jewels.
Well, II you accept this invitation. all
your neighbors will hear of You being
visitor at your uncIe's house, and il will
do away with all that old gossip. won't
it?'
II don't know" says Amber, in a trou-
bled tone. She has been carried away
somewhat by his eloquence-an eloquence
that came from his heart.
1T will vindicate your fathers MEM
Dry. 1t will, indeed. You can Ia, that"
goes on Hilary.
IF thought that" says she. slow
IT,
You may think it. You must"
well, I'll co." says she. mot that
l want to, you know'-puckering up her
pretty brows into a convincing frown-
"but-v
That's promise" says he, joyfully.
He holds out his hands, and she, with a
little laugh that disperses the charming
frown TT once, lays hers in his.
Dear little hands, In the delight of
the moment-the triumph Of her consent
he stoops, as if to kiss them. Then.
even in the act of STOPPING, stops short
His eyes become riveted on one of the
pretty hands he holds-the right one. Ev-
cry particle of color in his face dies
away.
Amber" says he, Strengthening him.
self. and speaking slowly. and certainly
with difficulty, where did you get those
nngsT
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-06-11
CHAPTER x.

He Is still staring, as il fascinated,
- II disbelieving the sight Of lis own
eyes, at her hand. On 1t shine two rings !;
one is magnificent sapphire. the other
circlet Of opals with diamond Of
great value In its center. Adare knows
HEM The old descriptive list Of the mis-
Ing jewels, lent, under certain conditions,
b Ambsr's mother, Il well known to him.
These two rings, amongst many other Car
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-06-11

and the blouse is an exceedingly charm
ing one. giving an effect OF elaboration.
while it is really simple of construc-
ton and involves no difficulties what
soever. In the small views are shown
the separate sections.
The above pattern will be mailed to
your address on receipt Of 10 cents
Send all orders to the Pattern Depart
ment of this paper Be sure to give
both the number and size Of pattern
wanted, and write very plainly. For
convenience. write your order on the
following coupon:
Order Coupon
No. 1914.
SIZE ........ ...................-
NAME 1870. .-.-.--........-.--.
ADDRESS ............. .-.,.....
The daily Alaskan., 1908-06-03
N0TICE OE APPLIGATIgH FOR PATENT
U. Land oalce. Juneau. Alnsks; ,, l;s;

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN. that Mrs. Paul Kablor. Q resident of Juneau, Alaskh, the legal assignee of Mattie R. Starboard. ben -ehclury under section 2S95. Revised Statutes of the United States, Granting additional lands to soldiers and sailors who served In the army or navy during the war of the re- belllon, has applied to enter the lands em- braCed in U. s. survey No. 690. more particu- larly described as follows:
 Beginning at Cor. No. 1. north Of Haine5 Mission on the west side of GlitkOOts Inlet Q stone marked S-69O-C Cor .-E whence U. 5, l.. M. No. 8 bears 3. l3 deg. Sgmin. ". Sli9 chains distant; thence w. 20chalns to Cor. No,2 Q stone marked S-69O-C -C6F-2; thence North, 10 chnins to Cor. No. 8. a Sstonee marked S-eeO- Cor 8; thence, East %. chains 70 Cor. No, {, Q stone marked S.690-COr. (; thence south 10 chains to Cor. No. I. the place of beglnnlng, Magnetic ynriation at all corners 90 deg W min. East. NJ
 Any and oil persons claiming adversely any portion of the above described tract are re- duired to Ale With,the Register and Receiver Of the United StuJes Land Office, at Juneau. Alaska, their adverse claim theretoI under oath. during the period Of Dublication; or within thirty days thereafter, or they will Do barred by the provisions of the gtatute.
 JOHN ". DUDLEY,
 IT IS HEREBY ORDERED that Che fore going notice be published for the statutory period in the SlnEWay Alaskan, . daily news paper printed Ut silggWay, Alaska.
 JOHN W. DUDLEY,
 Register,
The daily Alaskan., 1908-06-03
Saved From Awful Crime.
Gov Wos Bs EuFdoF andSuOde Was Touched by EVango Ists ResrG Stirring Talk at a Revival
 Meeting In Virginia.

Ggrfolk, vaS, . city of 7oooo inhab- Santa, wherp tho Jamestown eEpOsi- Cion was recently held, is being deeply moved by the ChRDman-AleTander meetings
 At the very first meeting ln Norfolk an incident occurred which thrilled the city and which Dr. Chapman declares is the most remarkable ln his entire career as an evangelist In beginning his sermon Dr. Chapman announced that he was going to preach from a text which had been ringing In his ears all the day. Be had tried to escape from 1t aud could not It was found in John VI. 0S: Lord, to whom shall We go? Thou hast the words Of eter- nal life'
 Sitting in the audience that evening was man who was about to commit
The daily Alaskan., 1908-06-03

have saved me from an awful crime, and want to give you something He said that he and his young wife were not residents of Norfolk, but that they were strangers In the city. They had been disappointed In finances and had been reduced to the last penny. Their unpaid hotel bill was staring them In the face T nm Q graduate of a school of technology he said, also of music, but I have been able to find nothing. We are on the verge of starvation, and T had become sos depressed that had made up my mInd last night to kill my
 wife and then to end my own Afe. But, slr.' said he, my wife had asked me to go to your service. and went, thinking only that It would occupy my
 time. Your text, Lord, to whom shall we go| wGnt-through me like knife
The daily Alaskan., 1908-06-03
WORK WElKENS TRE KIDNEYS
Deans K duay Pills Have DoDO Grnat Service for PoopIo who Work . AlRSkR

Most Alaska people work every day in some strained, unnatural position bending constantly over a desk riding on ioltiug wagons or cars doing labor ious houseW Ork; lifting, reaching or pulling, or trying the back in hundred aud one Terent ways All these strains tend 10 wear, weaken and iniure the kidnevs until they fall behind in their work of dltering the poisons from the blood. Doau's Kidney Pills cure sick kidneys, put new s.reDgtk in bad
 W. H. Wood of 25O cottage St., sa- lem. Ore, says: IA good many years ago I got badly kicked by mule right over the kidneys and at another time while digging a we'll it caved in on me also injuring my back. Since then have hsd more or less annoyance from my kidneys. Change Of weather caused my back to ache an1 when l worked hard 1t became SO lame that could hardly slraiq hteu up after stooping, l procured Doan's Kidney Pills at a drug store and since taking them, although I have continued to work hard aud be exposed to severe weathe,, not an ache or other symptoms Of my former trouble remains. This clearly proves that Doan's Kidney Pills act up to representations made of them. I also know of other people who have derived preas benefit from their use. l am glad to let others know the merits of Doan's Kidney Pills for backsche and kidney trouble.
 For sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents. Foster-Milburn Co.,, Buffalo, N, r., sole agents for the United States.
 Remember the name-Doan's-ane take no other,
The daily Alaskan., 1908-06-03
slOo Rovard slOO

The readers of this paper will be pleased to learn that there is at least one dreaded disease that science has been able to cure in all it's stages, and that is catarrh. Halle CatarTh Cure Is the only positive cure now known to the medical frsrernity. CRearrh being a constitutlonsl disease, requires a con stltutional treatment. HalPs Catarrh Cure is taken internally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces or the system, thereby destroying the foundation of the disease, and giving the patient strength by building up the constitution and assisting nature in do- iug its work. The prcprietors hSve 50 much faith in its curative poWerB that they offer One Hundred Dollars for any case 1t fails to cure. Send for list Of testimonials.
 do, Ohio.
 Sold by Drugglsty, 75c.
 Take Halls Family Pills for copsti- patton.
The daily Alaskan., 1908-06-03
Lishtina Up.

"Ever notlce." asked a salesman for Q grocery house that makes business of supplying the big New York hotels, "that if you stroll uptown and look at any of the big hotels you will see them all pretty well lighted up2 Plenty of rooms occupied apparently. Well, that's sometimes a blufIy The help has orders to light up a number of the front rooms every evening just so that the hotel won't look like graveyard" New York Sun.
The daily Alaskan., 1908-06-03

murder and suicide. The text pierced his soul and kept him from his awful crimes. The next morning he sought out Dr. Chapman and made full cou- fession. Dr. Chapman gave me the following account of this striking first fruits of the revival:
 "The first morning of our meetings in Norfolk a well dressed young man met me in the hotel and said, May l speak to you moment| When I said, 'Yes, slr,' be said, T must see you alone. Taking him over into seclud- cd corner, be burst Into tears and sQh, I heard you preach last night, and you
The daily Alaskan., 1908-06-03
Hottsntot Women.

Among the Hottentots women hold a better position than they do anywhero else in Africa. ''rhe married woman, says one traveller "relgnS supreme mis- tress. Her husband cannot without her permission take q bit of meat or drop of milk" Generally they rank much above the average of the negro races" London Spectator.
The daily Alaskan., 1908-06-03
HE DREW FROM POCKET REVOLVER WHICH WOULD
 HAVE LIVES OF THE TWO.

saw my sin and myself. l cried all the night, and hope that have given myself to God, At least know that am not a murderer. And now will you take thIsT And he drew from his pocket the revolver which would have ended the lives of the two. Bursting into tears, he said, Pray for me-do pray for me, for, God helping me, from today shall lead Christian lIfe.' Since talking with him have every reason to believe that his conversion Is genuine It was the text of Scrip ture that did It. And such Is the pow. CT of single verse of Gods wordw
The daily Alaskan., 1908-06-03

The Pack Train ResJaurant will servo wine with dinner orders, free in placa of tea or coffee. Come ou boys.
The daily Alaskan., 1908-06-03

The best dining room, the best hotel 60 commodations, the most comfort at tho Fifth Avenue
The daily Alaskan., 1908-06-03

The Fifth Avenue hotel hasuhlImIted accommodations. Steam heat and every thing modern
The daily Alaskan., 1908-06-03
BETTER PREPARED THAN EVER

Having put iu steam boiler and other machinery we are better pre- pared thun ever 70 do 6rst-claSs work on short notice.
 5.2S-tf Skagwsy Laundry
The daily Alaskan., 1908-06-03
The haScot

Reed. by last boat 100 new records for Electric Piano. All up-to-date classical music.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1908-02-04
w. c. T. o. Institute.

Arrangements are being made for enter
tanning the large number of persons who
will be present at the Mid Winter Insti-
tute of the Women's Christian Temper
ance Union of Burlington county, to be
held in the Methodist Church, Mount
Holly, on Tuesday. February ii. The
day will be consumed with the following
program:
9.45 A. M. Devotional service, Mrs. G..
NJ Hughes, Mount Holly; organization OF
institute; report OF executive committee
roll call; appointment of committees.
Greeting, Mrs. Henry /. Budd, president
of the Mount Holly w. G. 7. o., and
Miss Grace Prickett, president of the
Mount Holly Y. W. G. T. o.; response,
Miss Anna Dudley, MoorestowD; treas
urer's report; solo, Barbara Frietchie,
Mrs. Frances Graham, New York, nation
al musical director.
1045 A. M. Report of national con
vention, Mrs. H. A. Lippincott, Pember-
ton; solo, Miss A. Antrim, Pemberton
greetings from pastors; introduction Of
visitors; noon prayer; adjournment. Ex'
ecutive committee meeting.
| p NJ Resolutions, Mrs. ID. X. Lip
pincott, chairman, Moorestown. Lunch
served by the Mount Holly unions.
2P. M. Devotions, Mrs. G. r. Smith
Delanco; service of song, Mrs. Graham
report of executive committee; minutes
of morning session; solo, Miss Antrim
offering for county treasury; report o.
committee on resolutions; ammunition o.
the w. G. T. u, Mrs. G. B. Lippincott
Moorestown; our departments; singing
by L. T. L, conducted by Miss j. E
Williams, president w. G. T. o., No. 2
Mount Holly
7.45P. N. Hymn, "All Hail the Powe
of Jesus Name;" scripture reading; pray
er; some helpful hints; musical lecture
''The Reason Why" Mrs Graham; hymn
America" benediction.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1908-02-04
Columbus.

Mr.. and Mrs. L. P. Raab will remove to
Camden in a few weeks.
The incorporation of Columbus into a
Borough is being strongly advocated.
Farmers in this neighborhood ara filling
their ice houses with ice six inches lick.
Mr.. and Mrs E. H. Hambly, of Merri-
mac Mines, Va, were guests over Sunday
of Mr.. and Mrs. Augustus Hill.
The revival services at the M. E. church
are creating a great deal of interest. Rev.
James Dugan, of Groveville, will preach
and conduct the services tomorrow even
ing.
The announcement last week of the
marriage on August 10 last of X. q.
Poinsett and Miss Nina Shinn was a
genuine surprise to the many friends of
the young couple who fastened to offer
congratulations
A change from coal-oil to gasoline street
lights is contemplated by the township
committee. If economy, irrespective of
results, is what is desired, why not try the
old fashioned tallow-dip2 The taxpayers
would receive just as much benefit for
their money.
Charles L. Carslake has again launched
his boom for the nomination for Sheriff Of
Burlington county. 1t is noticeable that
this boom is in very healthy condition
and is being very kindly received In all
parts of the county. Success comes tc
those who deserve it and no man in the
Republican party of this county deserves
it more than Mr.. CarsIake
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1908-02-04
Flaw in Bigamy Statute.

A serious defect in the criminal code of
the State has been discovered in connec-
ton with the case of Harry Buckalew, OF
Trenton, who was last week charged with
bigamy. According to the present inter
probation of the law. man may wed as
much as Mormon ia New Jersey and go
scott free, provided he succeeds in keep
ing his bigamous relations secret for a
period of two years after the second
marriage.
Buckalew is charged with having mar
ried Miss Mamie Carver. of Burlington, on
June 1, 1904, about one year after he is
alleged to have become the husband of
Miss Bertha NJ. Palmer, of Asbury Park
1t is alleged he told the second Mrs. Buck
alew that the first wife was dead; at any
rate, it is alleged, she did not discover the
existence of the second wife until three
weeks ago. Now, to the amazement OF
both the accusing women, the county
authorities refuse to serve warrant on
the husband because the statute of limita-
lions prevent prosecution of all but capital
crimes and embrezzlement two years after
the commission of the act.
/ 1--WE are willing to be shown that We
are wrong in this decision, and hope we
are" said Magistrate Smith yesterday
when asked why the warrant issued fol
Buckalew last week had not been served
'sIt is an outrage if this man can escape
trial, if what the women say is true, yet
see no way to prevent it. When l mar
ried him to Miss Carver he swore his frs
wife was dead. Therefore if this mai
could be reached for bigamy he could b.
reached for perjury as well, but he can
not. 1t has been my supposition tina
bigamy was continuous crime, but &C
cording to the wording of the law, tn
crime is committed at the time of tn
second marriage.
Prosecutor Atkinson and Magistrate
Smith, also other officials, have decided t
lay the matter before the Legislature an
ask that the defect in the law be remedied
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1908-02-04
Florence.
Richard P. Hughes is suffering with a
attack of typhoid fever.

Richard P. Hughes is suffering with an
attack of typhoid fever.
Matthew F. Schafie is laid up with an
attack of rheumatic fever.
James Park, employed at the foun-
dry, had his foot burned, on Wednesday,
by molten iron flying in his shoe.
The revival services in Library hal
under the direction of the Rev. Daniel W
Bishop will be continued this week.
Francis Weber, who is studying il
Philadelphia, spent Sunday here with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. William A. Weber
Miss Ida BuBell just received hand
kerchief shower in honor of her birthday.
She received forty handkerchiefs from diff
ferent friends.
Florence Castle has chartered specia
car to take its members to Palmyra to
morrow night, to attend district meet
ing of the Knights of the Golden Eagle.
The first leap year wedding at this plact
occurred Wednesday evening at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob E. Hoover, wher
their daughter, Miss Margaret Marion
Hoover, was married to Hugh B. Edwards
son of Mr.. and Mrs. John Edwards, alst
of this place. 1t was the elimination of I
romance which began when they wer'
school children. The ceremony was large
| ly attended, although Witnessed only by
the relatives, as the two families are large
The bridesmaid was Miss Ella Mccullough
The groom was attended by his brother
Alfred Edwards Rev. E. l. Case, o
Florence Baptist Church, performed tn
| ceremony.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1908-02-04
DIED.

BALLINGER. - January 30, at Palmyra
Joseph Ballinger, aged So years.
HAINEs.-January 20, at Mount Holly
Louisa e. Ha1nes.
HooyER.-February l, at Moorestown, John
A. Hoover, aged rs years.
JoNEs-February 1, at Woodstock, III, Ed
ward P. Jones, formerly OF Mount Holly
LEMoN.-January %, at Five Point Hollow
Elias Lemon, aged "a years.
LEvAN.-January %, at Burlington, Mary
A. wife Of Aaron II. Levan, aged years.
MIDDLETON %, at Camden, Frank
B. Middleton, aged 81 years.
MUrLoWKEY.-January 81, at Bordentown
Bridget A. Mullowkey.
NEEsE-January Is, at Bordentown, Charles
f. Neese, aged 20 years.
N1pP1Ns.-January %, at Mount Holly
Joseph Nippins, aged rs years.
PowELL-January2 %, at Reading, Pa, Geo
c. ID. Powell, formerly of Mount Holly.
REEvEs.-January %, at Burlington, Sarah
A., widow of Isaac N. Reeves, in her I'D year
SMITH.-February /, at Camden, Bertha M.
daughter of John A. and Ella F. Smith, in the
ed year of her age.
WELLS.-January g. at Retreat, join
Wells, Sr., aged 2 years,
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1908-02-04

Quite little space is given in this issue
to fine portraits of celebrated people in the
drama and music. Among them are
David Warfield, Elsie Janis, Madam
Kalisch, Maxine Elliott, Margaret Anglin
of the stage and Madam Kirby-Lunn and
Maurice Renaud famous in Grand Opera.
A new departure for this unique maya,
zine is a department devoted to music and
musicians in charge of Arnold Kruckman,
widely known as musical critic. Charles
Quincy Turner contributes unique little
article entitled Some Old Time Valen-
tines
AS usual in pictorial features the Burr
Mcintosh Monthly outclass those OF any
other publication, the landscapes being
particularly fine both in composition 'and
treatment Altogether the magazine will
more than please those who are interested
in fine reproductions. The magazine can
be found on all news stands. Burr Pub
fishing Company, West 2snd street
New York.