davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1908-07-22

urging nor tidbits. She ate heartily
Her sleep was a rest for both BODY
and mind. Every afternoon she stroll
ed across the bend to the cottonwoods.
The butterflies Jared beside her. Over
head between sun and earth hung le-
gions of grasshoppers like haze.
Underfoot bluebell and sunhower nod
ded. And the grove was a place for
dreams.
And Dallas-was wild thing that
cannot tell of its wound.
She uttered no complaint even to
Simon. The outburst that followed
Lounsbury's return was her first and
last. She quest toned now If her suf-
fering justified lament In this she
resembled her mother. A woman com-
Ing to the section house one torrid day
remarked wonderingly that Mrs. Ian
caster gave nary a whimper." The
latter looked up with smile. al don't
think I'm sick enough" she said. 10Th
er people worse off have right to
groan." Dallas, certain that Mary
lXn's heartache was the keener, would
not be behindhand in restraint, and
her sisters happiness. forethought and
desire to please all drove the thrust Of
penitence to the hilt and turned the
knife In that secret wound
She found no soace in Marylyn's
friends of the calico covers. Her
thoughts were too tempestuous for that
They were like milling cattle. Around
and around they tore, ming!ing and
warning, but sitting in TIE end to fol-
low the only course-self denial. Once
so rebellious, she was growing meek at
last-meek and full of contrition She
was coming to dwell more. too, on the
lessons that the evangelist had taught
her. She was coming to think of lean
ing where David Bond had leaned
she who had always been prop.
There was the old terror that had
stalked beside her down to her moth
ers death She had fought her way
with it, and the conflict had given her
strength. There was the jealousy that
had smirched her sister love. She had
fought it. too, and bitterly, scorning 1t
because she knew it for a hateful In,
heritance. Now was come third mis-
cry and the worst She saw herself as
q traitor. This was not mere reproach.
1t was the torture of stricken con-
science.
Her face grew thin, her hand un-
steady, her eyes wore a hunted look.
At night hers were the scalding tears
that dampened the pillow.
And so the days went by. Whatever
pangs of remorse. whatever longing
she endured, she remained faithful to
the resolution that she would not give
way to temptation again. But every
night brought the lonely watcher tc
the swale.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1908-07-22

~ lHE wide valley was brown,
/ with green splots and trac-
EgvsS,SNl ings for slough and stream.
Gz.Sy The distant ranges were
gray. The sky showed the misty blue
OF the dog days Far off to the north
and west black streaks edged the hori-
zon, where smoke rolled up from prai-
RE fires
Brannon was quiet to the point Of
lethargy Guard was mounted and
daily dress parade held tremendously.
lhe trumpet blew its unvarying round
OF commands. There was no hunting
ana no field duty beyond the scouting
OF the eastern shore. The hoarse sa-
iute OF an up.'ard plying steamer rous-
ca the garrison to life one morning.
Out the interruption lasted barely half
an hour. Then the steamer. her pilot
nocse screened by sheet iron and her
cecks a-swarin with infantry, rounded
bend IL the river and went coughing
away cut of sight. Once again inter-
est cente-ed at the site of the pony cor
raj. where platform was slowly
building.
Lie at the shack was even less
evenful. For Dallas 1t was season
81 likeness. The pumpkins and the
melons We're swelling. The tasseled
corn wanted weeks before 1t would
rlpen. The field and garden were free
Oh weeds. With no work to do. alone
except for her sister, the elder girl had
ample time to worry.
Marylyn saw that she was dispirited
ana increased in tenderness toward
ner, following her about with eyes
.nat entreated yet were not sad. At
breakfast she spitted the choicest cuts
iof Dallas. In the noon heat she was
at ner elbow with dipper Of ginger
oeer; at supper coaxed the elder girls
ialllng appetite by offerings Of tasty
stew, white -four dumplings and pone.
As FOR herself, Marylyn needed neither
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1908-07-22
the swale

~1HE dark of the moon was come.
All that day the sun had
- baked, and the steady south
EAEzsSgD blow had been like the draft
of an oven. As evening came, brush
ing a glory of red from the sky. the
wind quickened instead of lulllng and
fetched up clouds that rested on the
ridge tops and rooted the wide valley.
Through these not star showed. But
now and then. for an instant, the post
sprang into sight out Of the blackness
to the weird play of the heat lightning.
In the stockade there was perfect
ouiet-a quiet tense with excitement.
Secrecy forbade any strong heart
songs and dances Caution advised
against mosquito fires. and suspense
did away with drumming, shrill laugh
fer and feast shout The aged men,
the women and the children kept close
within their lodges. where they whis-
pered and nodded. nose to nose. The
warriors stayed outside. preserving
their calm with kinnikinick. In the
dark the open bowls of their scattered
pipes were so many ruddy glowworms.
From the pitchy shelter OF the shin
gle roof Squaw Charley looked out. He
sat on his heels. about him the few
NANCY dogs that had not found the
dinner pot. One of these stirred. Hair
rising he gave 1t kick, just as one OF
his brothers might have done. Then
be squatted again. and through the
ragged strands of his bang his black
Eyes sparkled eagerly. for of late ev-
srg warriors lodge had seen secret
flesh painting. Under every warriors
blanket were hidden gaudy tracings or
vermilion. scarlet. orange and blue,
ana was he not painted too?
He had sought in an ash Pile Tor
Goals found a beef bone and snapped
It for marrow. next taken from his
worn pouch a lump of red earth. He
had rubbed the Goals to powder In
square of rag. AFTER which he had
mixed the powder and the grease to
make paste Then he had pulled OFF
his mourning blanket and his squaw's
shirt and barred his body to the waist
yerniion, orange. scarlet and blue
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1908-07-22
CHAPTER XXI Continued.

The match went out. Squaw Charley
dropped back to the wallis shadow.
His heart was pounding madly with a
twofold joy The hacked logs assured
freedom for his brothers. for himself,
aphting and rank. And she was still to
be wonl
.sThe work is over" said a mans
voice.
aAnd when comes the call of a
dover" asked maids.
"perhaps when the moon dies"
"Who can tell?' 1t was the growl OF
the crone. The Double Tongue has
run to hole like fox"
Once more there was silence. A SEN
try as be neared was humming an I'M
conscious warning. When he was
gone again there was more talk. But
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1908-07-22
CHAPTER XXXIII.

HE dark of the moon was come.
All that day the sun had
baked. and the Steady south
blow had been like the draft
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1908-07-22
CHAPTER XXXu.

IT lHE wide valley was brown,
| / with green splots and trac-
F-SS,SNl ings for slough and stream.
49, The distant ranges were
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1908-07-22

Continued on page 8
The morning journal-courier. (New Haven, Conn.) 1907-1913, 1908-05-30
FOR SUNDAYS DESSERT.
Suggestion About How Wonderful
Frozen Things Are Made.

The only machines for making
French ice cream in New Haven is
that owned by the Harris Hart Co.
In order to show how wonderfully
smooth and rich the Ice cream Is
when made in a French machine, the
Harris Hart Co. offers for Sunday a
quart OF this delicious confection for
so cents instead Of rs cents, which
is the usual price. The flavors are
vanilla, made from the pure Mexican
vanilla bean, and chocolate, made
from the finest Bernsdorf cocoa
there is none better for Ice cream.
Fresh fruit strawberry flavor Is also
in this list and the berry itself is
crushed into the rich creamy frozen
bed. Get in your orders at once be-
cause there are sure to be many CT
them Call phone No. TIA
Mr.. Lemonea, the chef in command
at Harris Harris, showed a Journal
Courier reporter the tiny brown
specks in his vanilla Ice cream, which
means that the genuine vanilla bean is
used and not the extract. This chef
uses only the best Mexican vanilla
bean for flavor, as It uses only the
best of cocoa and the freshest Of
fruits when they are in season, and
| the sweetest purest cream. Con
densed milk is never used in this
/ kitchen. This is one Of the secrets O.
the Harris-Hart's success in getting
that rich, genuine taste that has made
this chefs frozen desserts SO popular
with epioures.
The morning journal-courier. (New Haven, Conn.) 1907-1913, 1908-05-30
FIRE NEAR WAvERLY GROVE.
Ncfghbors Save Cottage of Myrton
Putney-Famlly In Danger.

Fire caused by lace curtain blow
ing over onto a lighted gas jet threat
ened to destroy the cottage of Myrton
Putney near Waverly Grove on Thurs
day night and would perhaps have done
so had 1t not been for the efforts Of
two Of Mr.. Putneys neighbors.
The fire was on the first floor and
gained such Roadway that before they
knew 1t was going. members OF Mr..
Putneys family who were on the sec
ond floor were unable to get down and
were considerably In danger for the
time. The flames attracted the atten.
ton Of James Twang, who lives next
door, and Irving c. Wilcox. another
neighhor. and together they played the
part of a fire department to great ad-
vantage. After pulling the blazing cur
tains down they connected a garden
hose with the faucet on the outside OF
the house and with this and buckets
finally succeeded in putting the blaze
out. The damage will not amount to
more than 500 being confined entirely
to the room in which the fire started.
The morning journal-courier. (New Haven, Conn.) 1907-1913, 1908-05-30
Mrs. John HAYES,

The funeral Of Mrs John Hayes
was attended from her late residence,
IS Haven street, yesterday morning at
$3.50 o'clock and from st. Francis
church at o'clock, where a solemn
requiem mass was celebrated by Rev.
Father Baker. Rev. Father Joyce was
deacon and Rev. Father Sheehan sub
deacon.
The deceased was one of the oldest
residents Of New Haven She leaves
two sons, Edward and Timothy Hayes
and two daughters, Mrs S. Cohane
and Mrs. Edward +. Lawler.
The pallbearers were DR.. ]. ]. Co
hane. Joseph Cohane, John Cohane,
Sylvester Cohane. James ]. Releigh,
and Richard Connors.
Interment was in st. Lawrence GEM
etery. The services at the grave were
conducted by Rev. Father Sheehan.
The morning journal-courier. (New Haven, Conn.) 1907-1913, 1908-05-30
ROCKY TOP. MI. CARMEL.
Ideal MISUNDERSTANDING Meet Trolley
mt II, = and 4.

one of the pleasantest places Cor a
days outing. near New Haven, Is
Rocky Top. Mt, Carmel The drive
way to the top is alongside of the
Congregational church and is marked
with a large sign Rocky Top Car
riages from the house meet the troll
leys ut II a. m. and 2 and p. III.
Road Is gradual ascent an easy
grade for carriage or auto and SO
beautiful and shaded that many pre-
fer to walk. From the summit the
views are grand the surroundings at
tractive, and the house interesting in
its collection of antique curios. Table
d'hote dinners Cat one dollar) are
served daily from II to 3 o'clock.
Meals la carte at all hours. 'rele-
phone call, 52T3-12. 1t offers a nice
outing for Decoration Day.
The morning journal-courier. (New Haven, Conn.) 1907-1913, 1908-05-30
FIRE LOSS $1,000.
Gibbud & Augur Dry Kiln Damaged
Yesterday.

Fire that did damage to the amount
of something less than $1,000 was
discovered yesterday afternoon by one
of the workmen in the kiln dry of the
Gibbud & Augur plant on Water
street, The company is large lum-
Der concern and there was consider
able lumber stored in the dry. The
fire is believed to have been caused by
a back draft in the boiler of the kiln
dry room. An alarm was turned in
from box 80, following a still alarm
to Company Z. The fire was under
control in about quarters Of an
hour. The estimate of the company
on the loss was that it would not ex-
coed $1,000, although no definite ac-
counting Of the loss had been made
yet 1t is practically covered by in
surance,
The morning journal-courier. (New Haven, Conn.) 1907-1913, 1908-05-30
MEANEST" WOMAN
Robs New Conductor, Working
for Nothing, Out of Dollar
by Merry Trick on
Trolley Car.

Much has been said about the mean
est man, but now woman, like she has
in almost everything else that in days
gone by man was supposed to be the
lord of, has come forward to contest
with him for the honor" of meanest,
and an incident that happened on a To-
cal trolley car yesterday makes 1t
necessary now that something should
be said Of the meanest woman. Incl
dentally 1t must be said that to gain
her reputation the woman exhibited an
amount of nerve that few men would
show, as after fllm-llamming a green
conductor out Of a dollar she Jumped
off the car.
The incident occurred on one of the
suburban lines on which a "greeny'
was being broken in by the railway
company, He had been out of work a
long time, finally getting put on by the
trolley officials and had succeeded In
making good for the hat, etc, that he
needed before he went out. His Job
elated him and when a woman gave
him a dollar to change he went back
TO the regular man to get some silver
larger than the dimes he had in his
pocket As he was returning woman
held out her hand and he put the
change into 1t and returned to the rear
of the car The woman Immediately got
up and got Off the car.
By this time the real owner OF the
change was looking for It and both con-
ductors turned to call back the other
woman, but they failed. The new man
who made the mistake of course under
the rules Of the company for mon
breaking In, was working for nothing
until he could pass the required exam
nation, To be trimmed out OF a dollar
In addition, he thought pretty mean es-
pecially as with his siege Of idleness
dollars were few and far between.
The morning journal-courier. (New Haven, Conn.) 1907-1913, 1908-05-30
o. AND w. FAVORED.
New York Road Need Not Repa,
Barge Canal Settlement.

Albany, May 2s.-supremc Court
Justice Fits to-day rendered a decis-
ion againset the contention OF Attor-
ney-General Jackson that the New
York, Ontario and Western Railroad
company must reimburse the state for
$4,000 paid to the company upon
the approval of the old State Canal
board, in December, 1906. In settle
ment of claim against the state for
damages, the route selected for the
barge canal having compelled the
company to move It's tracks and con-
struck bridge In oneida county,
The morning journal-courier. (New Haven, Conn.) 1907-1913, 1908-05-30
WANTS LICENSE TRANSFERRED

The county commissioners held a
hearing yesterday morning on the APP
plication of James Keane for a trans
fer of his license from his saloon al
100 Wallace street to AL State street
The application was opposed by Rev
Mr. Mossman, representing the City
Missionary association, on the GROUND
that the site is an unsuitable one
Attorney Fitzgerald appeared for the
applicant
The morning journal-courier. (New Haven, Conn.) 1907-1913, 1908-05-30
OBITUARY NOTES
George i. Hnlgllt.

The funeral OF George +, Haight
was held yesterday afternoon from
his late residence, $40 Elm street, the
services at the house being conducted
by Rev, Theodore A. Fischer, pastor
Of the Church OF the Messiah. Al the
grave in Evergreen cemetery the Ma
sonic service was read by officers Of
Hiram lodge, No /, There were
many floral tributes including a
beautiful set piece from the employees
in the office of the Henry G, Thomp-
son & Sons Co., Of which Mr., Haight
was the president, and also set
piece from the men employed In the
factory.
The bearers were II. Grant Thomp-
son, Arthur G., Thompson, G. Burr
Leavenworth, George L Frisbie, and
his two sons, Frank w. Haight and
Frederic r. Haight
The morning journal-courier. (New Haven, Conn.) 1907-1913, 1908-05-30
AFTER TAX DELINQUENTs.
Collector Anthony Threatens Trouble
In Legal Action.

The citizens OF New Haven who
have failed to pay their military tax
bills had better secure the services of
bondsmen Tax Collector Anthony
said yesterday that on Monday, June
/, he proposed to begin operations
legal operations against the delin-
quent military taxpayers of New Ha-
ven.
BY midnight of June / the police
lockups in this city may be filled with
these delinquents. Each one owes 50,
and IL they were obedient to the stat
ute laws that So would have been paid
long ago. 1t is the intention of Tax
Collector Anthony apparently, to force
them into complying with the law.
The morning journal-courier. (New Haven, Conn.) 1907-1913, 1908-05-30
Robert A, Donnclly.

The funeral services for the late
Robert A. Donnelly, son Of Detec-
tive and Mrs. Henry J Donnelly,
whose death occurred on Wednesday
afternoon, will take place from the
residence of his parents. 81 Pearl
street this morning at $50 o'clock.
solemn requiem high mass will be
celebrated at the st, Mary's church at
0 o'clock.
The morning journal-courier. (New Haven, Conn.) 1907-1913, 1908-05-30
Mrs. Bernard Kiylan.

Funeral services for the late Ann
Kivlan, widow Of Bernard Kivlan,
whose death occurred on Wednesday
took place from her late residence, so
Clifton street, yesterday morning al
$3.50 o'clock from st. Roses church
where a requiem high mass was cell
ebrated at o'clock The remains
were laid away at rest in the family
lot in the st. Bernard cemetery.
The morning journal-courier. (New Haven, Conn.) 1907-1913, 1908-05-30

George Washington was first in
war"
Yes"
And first In peace?"
Yes and first in the hearts of his
countrymen."
ITS a good record But I wonder
whether he had nerve enough to be
first to wear a straw hat2"-Washlng-
ton Star
The morning journal-courier. (New Haven, Conn.) 1907-1913, 1908-05-30

Catering In all its branches by skilled
and experienced people; weddings,
banquets, dinners, parties, teas, etc.
Good taste; good quality. Mince Pies
and Plum Puddings TO order. Expert.
enced walters and cooks furnished.
The E. J. Williams CATERING Co.,
AZ ELM STREET. OVER NESBITs.
The morning journal-courier. (New Haven, Conn.) 1907-1913, 1908-05-30
Daily by Carrier.

Daily by Mail Outside of New Haven)
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-06-25
SMUGGLING CHINESE.
Over the Mexican Border Into the
United States.

SAN FRANCISCO, June 24.-In
Los Angeles, according to informa-
ton gathered by the immigration att
thorities, there is a ring Of active men
employed in smuggling coolies over
the Mexican borders into the United
States. The gang in Southern Cali
fornia is believed to have agents
throughout the country and the in
ability of the regular officials to cope
with the situation, has caused the de-
partment of commerce and labor to
send a special agent to make an indie
pendent investigation. The depart
ment officials apparently take an
alarming view Of the situation. From
an examination Of Chinese recently
caught sneaking into the United
States it developed that the SNUG
Cling of coolies into this country is a
matter of considerable expense and
that the traffic is financed and man
aged by a well organized ring. Com
missioner North expects when the in
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-06-25
SELLS WORTHLESS STOCK
M. B. Leavins Is Under Arrest In
Tonopah

SAN FRANCISCO, June "a. H.
Simpson, manager for H. H. Norwood
stockbroker Of 800 Bush Street,
swore out warrant yesterday for the
arrest of NJ. B. Leavins. Leavins is
under arrest in Tonopah, New, and
the warrant was necessary to secure
extradition papers.
The special charge against Leavins
in the complaint is that on Feb 6 he
gave to Simpson a certificate for 1000
shares Of stock Of the Sandstone Min
ing Company Of Goldheld at 81 a
share, in the name of ]. c. Culver, to
negotiate. After the sale Leavins was
paid the money. Later, it is alleged,
not only was the stock found to have
been valueless, but the discovery was
also made that Culver's signature was
forgery. All five certificates are said
to have been manipulated in the same
manner.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-06-25
UNIQUE HONEYMOON.
Spent in Boxcars and on Breakbeams
From New York.

CHICAGO, June 20, A despatch
to the Tribune from Los Angeles,
Cal, says:
A police court here was the scene
yesterday of the end OF romance of
less than a year including honey
moon spent on brakebeams and in
boxcars from New York to the west
ern coast. The characters in the drama
were VIM. Koprivich, member of a
wealthy Hungarian family, who fed
from his native land to escape army
service, and his wife, Albina, sister
of Count Kabana Of Austria Hungary.
They were married in New York
City, where she was visiting. He told
her of fine job he had in the west,
and to save expenses she donned
mans clothing and they beat their
way to Los Angeles. The trip was
made in snow and cold weather and
the woman suffered much.
The husband deserted her here, and
she was forced TO ask the aid Of the
police Koprivich was ordered to pay
her $40 and $4 week until the di-
vorce action she started is tried in
August.
A baby was born less than month
ago while the young woman was in
privation, and lived only a few days.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-06-25

measure in case change should take
place.
No word has been received from
DR.. Mayo OF Rochester, Mimi, to
whom a message was sent.
A New York despatch stated that
DR.. G. w. Boskowitz, personal physi-
clan, left for this city at $40 p. m.
yesterday. Upon his arrival this
morning it is arranged to hold con-
sultation with Drs. Carter and Allen.
Necessity for an operation still is
denied by attending physicians.
The anxiety was plainly visible at
the hospital in the early hours of the
night has vanished and the most hope
ful, attitude now is assumed.
Mr.. Sherman awoke at 4:30 a. m.
after a short sleep greatly refreshed
but with temperature OF l02 As.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-06-25

ton Of distances between given ter
minal points and blocks out in the
rough the time necessary for the run.
The division superintendent are no.
Titled and the chief dispatches set to
work arranging a new schedule that
is to take into consideration every
station and every side-track on the
whole system over which the flyer Is
to speed, The first duty however, is
to call up the master mechanic or the
.roundhouse foreman at the terminal
from which the special is to be made
up, asking for the train to be in readi-
ness at a certain minute. All condi-
tions are alike to the crew OF such a
train. Momentum is all that counts.
Towns, cities, bridges, sage brush and
cultivated fields are one in the land
scape The engineer knows every
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-06-25
THE DEATH SPECIAL.

The passenger department feels the
first pulse Of the call for the death
special. 1t is a business proposition
in the first 30 minutes. Who wants
the train Can he pay for it? Is the
order 0. K.
Two hours for assembling a death
special with steam up is sharp work.
Ordinarily more time is needed for
the passenger to get in readiness than
is rcquided by the railroad company.
The head Of the operating department
receives the first call for the death
special and with the call comes the
reasons for the run. At once the gen
eral superintendent faces the question
Of time. He makes hurried calcula-
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-06-25
The Workingmen's Store
Chas. Larson, Prop. 51S BOND ST.
ARCHAEOLOGICAL SERIES.
DR. Samuel A. Barrett Leaves for the
Interior of Ecuador.

BERKELEY, Cal, June "a. - DR.,
Samuel A. Barrett, Of the California
University, who has been connected
with the Department Of Anthropology
for two years and has conducted a
series Of Investigations OF the Ian
guages and habits OF the Indians Of
this state has left for the interior OF
Ecuador and Peru where he will take
part in archaeological experiment in
that country. He is one Of the mem
bers of the Geo. +. Heye expedition
which was fitted out three years ago
by New York millionaire. The ex-
plorations OF the party will cover
Northern Ecuador and Peru