davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-10-25
CHAPTER XIv--(Continuod).

y
A thrili rau through her, the sense
OF moral power of the weak over the
strong. OF the feminine over the mas
cullne.
A rising flush stained her cheeks.
With a sudden impulse aud with a
guilty backward glance she bent and
touched her lips to his forehead.
She drew back quickly, her face
Hooded with color. caught her breath.
then, drawing her hood over her head,
went swiftly to the door and was lost
In the darkness.
When toward midnight the fever
ebbed. Sanderson had fallen into u
deep sleep OF exhaustion. from which
he opened his eyes next morning upon
the figure Of Prendergast sitting. pipe
in mouth. In the sunny doorway.
He lifted himself on his elbow. That
crafty face had been inexplicably WOW
en- with the delirious fantasies of his
fever. Where and when had he known
It? Then In great tide welled over
him the memory OF his last conscious
hours-the scene In the saloon, the
fight. the music. the sudden appalling
discovery OF his name and repute. He
remembered the sickening wave Of self
disgust the fierce agony of resentment
that had beat In his every vein as he
walked up the darkening street. He
remembered the thrown quartz. No
doubt another missile had struck home
or he had been set upon. kicked and
pommeled into insensibility. This old
mana miner probably. for there were
picks and shoyels In the corner-had
succored him. He had been Ill. there
was lassltnde in every limb. and shad-
owy recollectlons tantallzed him. He
retained a dim consciousness of a wo-
mans fGce-the face he had seen on
the MISUNDERSTANDING near him. bring
ing into a painful disorder a sense of
grateful GOODNESS. OF fragrance and of
rest.
As he stared again az the seated fig.
ure, the grim fact reared like a grisly
spectcr. dcridinS. thrusdng its hsggard
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-10-25


by what miracle had he been so altered
as to took upon himself with loath-
ing?
lie lifted blmseif upright. dropping
his feet to the floor Al the movement
The man ON the doorstep rose quickly
and came forward
You're better, Hugh" he said. take
IL easy though. Don't get up just yet
I'm going to cook you some breakfast"
He turned to the hearth, kicked the
emoldering log ends together and set
saucepan on them. you'll be stron-
ger when you've got something be-
tween your ribs" he added
How long have ] been lying kerer'
asked Harry.
"Only since last night. You've had q
fever"
Where Is my dogg'
"DogY said the other. 81 never
knew you had one"
Harry's lips set bitterly. Ii had Jared
more hardly. then. than he 1t had
been ready object for the crowd to
wrcak their hatred upon. because it
belonged to him--because 1t was Hugh
Stlres' dog.
"Is this your cabin. my friend?'
The figure bending over the hearth
Strengthened itself with Jerk. and
the blinking yellow eyes looked hard
at him. Prendergast came close to the
bunk
That's the game you played in the
town." he said. with a su.iy sncer.
ITS all right for those that take II
In, but you needn't try 10 bamboozle
me. pretending you don't know your
own claim and cabin! I'm no such
fooiT'
A dull dush came to Harry's brow.
Here was page from that Ubiquitous
past that faced him. His own cabin.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-10-25

that seemed SO curiousiy alien could
she have had parti
he wondered in the bitterest of those
hours had been very near him: that on
her way up the mountain she had
stolen down to the Knob to look
through the parted bushes to the cabin
with the blue spiral rising from its
chimney.
Though the homely task to which he
turned failed 10 allay his struggle by
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-10-25
New Fall Hats

Snappy fall shapes in every d.
mension. Every new block now
in vogue.
NO NAME $3.50 HATS
The best hat in the world fo-
this money.
STETSoN HATS, 81 to SO.
Every hat is guaranteed to
give complete satisfac ton.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-10-25
Never Worry

About a eough-there's no need. Of
worry if you will treat it at it first
appearance with Billiards. Horehound
Syrup. 1t win stop the cough at once
and put your lungs and throat back
into perfectly healthy condition. Sold
by Palace Pharmacy. =,
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-10-25

presence u pc u
him. In tn s
little communal
~. which appar-
entity lie had for
SAX en- and TO
y hich he had by
chance returned.
he stood a rogue
and a scoundrel,
a thing to point
the finger at and
to avoid. T b g
question that had
burned his brain
10 fire famed up
again. The town
despised hi m.
What had been
his career? How
had ba EarnuNa
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-10-25
Fall Underwear

Our line Of Underwear is as.
complete as it is possible to make
it. You cannot go wrong if you
buy here. Prices the lowest in
town.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-10-25

shirtwaists at cost at Sultaus.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-10-25
Chapterl6Nl
- M

ROM the moment her
kiss fell upon the fore.
head of the delirious
man in the cabin Jes-
sica began to be a prey
The Washington bee., 1908-01-25
Seruin. Crackers.

The hostess who is ever on the look
out for novelties for her afternoon tea
table should BE- sure to serve her
crackers in little baskets made Of
themselves.
Use saIted waters for the basket,
allowing one TO a side, and tying them
together with a narrow satin ribbon
about a quarter Of an inch in width.
Put this on d handsome plate COW
cred with a lace dolly and pile the
other crackers in and around it.
The effect is charming and viii be
much admired.
One hostess used these cracker
baskets as corner pieces on heI
luncheon table. In the center were
purple asters, while the crackers were
tied with purple ribbon the same
shade and were filed with purple and
white grapes.
The Washington bee., 1908-01-25

precious rne food me more snugIy
does nature wrap il mp Peas and
beans are very nuririous-see how
carefully nature packs them, nuts are
famous for nutritiVe ValUe-nature
packs them in wooden cases. Cur
rants are. weight for weight more nu-
tritious than any other fruit known
to man and, though the berries are
small and insignificant looking, nature
has taken care that the fine skin shall \
be just strong enough to preserve the
precious fruit from injury 1t is sell
dom that one. sees bruised or broken
currant, yet the covering Of the berry
is 50 very fine that when once broken
it rapidly becomes part and parcel
with the soluble matter Of the currant.
1t has been proved by our scten-
lists that none of the nutriment OF
the currantgrape escapes from the
the fruit during the simple process OF
drying. which is carried out in the
open sunshine and fresh air.
Curants lose only water in this
drying, and the effect of the sun
SHINE upon the EdLErlt tu IT ulL II olll-
ply to change the feshy portion of the
currant into what is known as grape
sugar
Grape sugar is the most highly nu-
tritiye Of all foods, and it is because,
currants are so remarkably rich in It'll
that Sir Francis Laking. our own
kings doctor, recommends them So
heartily to people of all ages and all
classes Of society.
Sir Francis is Of the opinion that
when once the people Of this country
have become fully aware Of the food
values Of this wonderful fruit, Greece
will have no time to look further for
purchasers for all the cuTrants she
is able 20 produce
With testimony such as this to re-
assure us. We mothers may cast every
doubt 20 the winds and gladly pro-
vi5e our children with a full sufficiency
OF the fruit that is at once so whole
some and so inexUelsiFe.
The Washington bee., 1908-01-25
FOR THE LUNCHEON
CREAM OR POTATO SOUP MAKES
EXCELLENT DISH.
Left-Overs Of Many Kinds May BE
Used in Preparing Thcm-EN-
pert's Recipe for Boston
Brown Bread.

Cream soups Of leftover beans, peas,
onions or several things make appetiz-
ing luncheon dishes. A hot, well-sea-
soned potato soup is very good with
toasted crackers and a pinch of dried
parsley to set it off To make il take
a quart of milk. six large potatoes, one
stalk of celery. an onion, a tablespoon
rul of butter. Put milk to boil with
onion and celery; pare the potatoes
and boil them until they are thorough
I, done: turn off the water and mash
fine; add milk ard butter pepper and
salt; rub through a strainer and serve
Immediately No cream soup should
stand OF be allowed TO get cold.
The Designer publishes a recipe for
Boston brown bread: Sift together one
whole cupful each of cornmeal, rye
meal and wheat l3lr. one teaspoonful
Of salt and three teaspoonfuls of soda;
add one-half cupful Of mOlasses and
TWO cupfuls of thick sour milk. Beat
thoroughly aud let it steam in a nicely
buttered mold or tightly covered pan
for fully three hours. If baking pow
der cans are used for mOlds, one and
oue-half hours cooking viii be sufti-
cient Entire wheat or graham Hour
can be used in place of the white flour
if desired After steaming the bread
it is well to remove the cover OF the
mold and set the bread in the oven for
20 or 80 minutes to ripen.
Sweet potato time gives many dishes
to the table that make the mouth wa
| ter-carameIed sweet potatoes, busted
with heavy brown sugar and fried;
/ creamed sweet potatoes, sweet potato
! croquettes and baked and boiled swee
| potatoes. The following does ava!
with the hard skin that forms OF
sweet potatoes baked: Wash and wipe
| them dry. and then grease them lib
orally with butter or lard. Bake then
, i'm a quick oven and, when done, pu
II them in a deep bowl, or crock, sprea'
a cloth over them and let them re
main undisturbed for about ten min
utes before serving them.
Cream Candy Boubons-The basis O
all cream candy is made by taking on
/ pound of white granulated sugar, haI
a teacupful of water and one fourth G
a teaspoonful of cream of tartar; I'M
i prevents the sugar from granulatln
again when the water evaporates- 30
these together until they begin
/ thread. Pour il out at once on Du
tered platter and with wooden pa
die beat il until it becomes white an
smooth. When it becomes stn and dI
mold it In one lump and cut 1t IN thFe
| parts. Add one teaspOonful OF an
The Washington bee., 1908-01-25
THE RAW CURRANT
PRAISED BY WRITER AS AN
ARTICLE OF DIET.
May Be Given il Quantities to Chill
dren with Only the Eost sene-
fetal Results. on Scientific
Authority.

Until the last year or two mothers
have felt it a sogt Of solemn duty to
keep a very tight hand over the cur
rant-bag. declares . writer in London
Madame
IF you have them now you cannot
have them in the cake, we say to the
BARNS, and, when once more remind
ed that the curranTs would be more
fully appreciated now than they could
possibly be at tea-ume, we give the
sober answer: They aren't good for
you, dear, and you mustn't ask again
Now that is just where we mothers
90 wrong
Raw currauts are good for our chill
better than the raw,
uuripe gooseberries and the sour
green apples which we know they eat
from the garden, better, also than any
other under-ripe or over-ripe fruit
whatsoever.
Dried currants, in their uncOoked
state, are so exceedingly light and
so very nutritious that-provided the
skin of the berry is broken before the
fruit is swaIlowed-g0 per cent Of the
total weight of the fruit is digested
within half an hour of its being eaten,
and mothers may safely take this as a
vindiCatiOn Of the WhOlesOmeness OF
| the raw curTant.
No grOwn-up person, no little chlld
can obtain anything but good from
| this fruit if only the simple precauGon
/ he taken to pierce the skin by the nat
| ural process Of masticaiOn.
Almost it would seem that the more
The Washington bee., 1908-01-25
Sour Milk Wsffles.

Two and one-haIf cups -four, one
level teaspoonful salt, one tea
spoonful soda. two cups thick
sour milk. three eggs and three table
spoons melted butter.
Sift together the -four, salt and
soda. Beat the yoIas OF the eggs un-
til light, add the sour milk, and add
the flour. Add the butter beat We'll
and fold in the whites of the eggs
(beaten sun}. Cook in a well-greased
hot waffle iron. Serve plain or with
maple sirup.
The Washington bee., 1908-01-25
Sailed Almonds.

Pour boiling water over one pound
of nuts. let stand until COOL take out
a few at a time. as they blanch more
easily when damp. Lay on a paP@r
over night TO dry. In Jhe morning put
I'm the oven. When heated take out
mt il. a piece Of butter the size Of an
English walnut. Sur thoroughly, salt
TO taste. Put back in oven, stir re
peatedlv until delicate brown. Dc
NOT have oven too hot or they will
burn Better watch them closely.
The Washington bee., 1908-01-25
. 70 --- .
s1s1-gszzass EszzygzzEE
r-ssFsE -
'iian hfeia@s

k1nd OF Eaf1.lng desired IL jue uim7I-
ent parts for variety.
Make in any shape desired and coat
with chocolate or put halves Of walnut
or pecans on the outside. Dates and
pieces of figs are used outside or in;
grated cocoanuts may be used in with
some of the foudant. All cream can
dies must dry p hours. One drop OF
cochineal will give a delicate pink to
one part Of the fayoring. Yellow
comes from orange peel and green
from spinach leaves Put into dainty
boxes and you VIII have delicious bon
bons and cost but little time or money
The Washington bee., 1908-01-25
Rice MerInaue.

One cup boiled rice. one large pint
of milk. two eggs. one large cup Of
sugar, one lemon. Boil the milk, STIR
in rice. the yoIks Of the eggs and
suqar and cook thick as soft custard.
Take from fire, CRATE in rind OF
lemon. pour in buttered dish, beat
whites of eggs. add lemon juice and
,ittle sugar. Pour over pudding and
brown. This is delicious.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-06-12
Yates and the "Great Misfit."

Here is fair sample of the argu-
ments that are being sent out weekly
to Illinois editors by former Governor
Yates:
1.-THE candidacy of Hon. Richard
Yates for the republican nomination
for governor is gaining steadily in sup
port. 1t is time that the people are
waking up to the fact that great
misfit' now sits in the governors
chair. His whole time has been spent
in the interest of himself and few
henchmen, of whom Roy o. West is
the chief. From the time of their adj
vent into politics they have been do
ing up their friends, turning their
coats as often as it seemed necessary
and falling into the arms of Victor F.
Lawson, aiming to smash the republic
can organization and build up one for
themselves. This has been evidenced
by the fact of the Chicago bosses at
tempting to fix up slate and telling
the people this is our brand, take it
and keep still Let the voters of the
grand state of Illinois rise up and show
to the world that they will not be led
to the shambles, like a bullock, and be
devoured as a sweet morsel. Richard
Yates is man, every inch of him. Let
every republican that is looking for the
best interests of his state, go to the
primaries on Aug. s and vote for Rich
ard Yates
And then Governor Deneen comes
that have beset his administration are
attributable to his immediate predeces-
sor, whose mistakes he says he has
fallen heir to-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-06-12
Paper and other Trusts.

The newspapers of the country are
unanimous in demanding of
congress that the tariff on paper be
removed so as to secure for themselves
relief from the extortion of the paper
trust. This demand, which is just as
strong on the part of inconsistent pro-
tectionists as of free traders, is likely
to be complied with, notwithstanding
the united opposition of nearly impreg-
nable protected interests at Washing
ton, and simply because the newspa-
pers, banded together for self-interest,
constitute an overpowering influence.
That the animus of a crusade which
has for its object a big breach in our
Chinese wall of protection is selfish in
purpose makes it none the less great
reform, and the object lesson will be
far-reaching. The question will nat
urally suggest itself.
If the paper trust is to be shattered
and the artificially high price of paper
removed by free trade, why should moi
other trusts be subject to the same
treatment, and, in consequence, the ar
tificially high price of all goods affect
ed by the tariff removed?
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-06-12
Busy June.


June's the month of brides and roses,
OF bright green and brilliant posies,
OF the fair girl graduate,
Queenly in her own girl state;
OF the lovely summer girl,
Putting mems hearts In a whirl:
Month of pleasure and of duty,
Filled with color and with beauty.
Junes the month of country fitting,
OF love talks meath moonlight sitting,
OF picnics and of excursions,
OF all open air diversions,
OF the temperature that's rising
(Which all folks take as surprisingly:
Month of lassitude and worry,
Wishing for vacations hurry.
June's the month of storms and thunder
And of starlit nights of wonder,
OF the final preparation
OF the wardrobe for vacation,
OF the trip across the ocean:
Month for putting plans in motion.
IT'S enough to make 1t dizzy.
All the things that keep 1t busy!
Josh Wink in Baltimore American.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-06-12
Two Cents to England.

The first step toward worldwide 2
cent postage has been taken by an
agreement between the United States
and Great Britain by which, COM
mencing Oct 1, first class postage
rates between the two countries will
be reduced from cents to cents per
ounce. Postmaster General Meyer has
announced the completion of the agree
ment and its formal acceptance by the
British authorities. The authority for
this innovation is derived from the
convention of 1875 creating the Uni
versal Postal union. The postal union
embraced in the general union to estab-
lish smaller unions among themselves.
BY an act of congress, the postmaster
general is authorized to charge upon
and collect from all foreign letters. and
other mailable matter the same rates
as are imposed by the government to
which they are directed or from whence
they come. This leaves the postmaster
general free to make such agreements
as that just concluded with Great Brit
ain.
The reduction of postage rates with
: Great Britain will inevitably increase
, the amount of business between that
country and this. Experience has shown
. that rapid and inexpensive mail facili-
ties have always acted as great stimu-
lators of business. Every reduction of
postage rates has been followed by an
increased volume of business and, ul-
timately, larger net receipts for the
postoffice department This country's
expenditure on postage was $5e0, 090
in 1872. In 1852 it had grown to ST.
10000, and in 1906. was $1SO, 900, 900.
In Great Britain the increase has been
proportionately as large as in this
country.
1t Is certain that the new agreement
between this nation and Great Britain
will be followed by overtures for sim
liar agreements with other foreign
countries. Germany and France, as
keen as England to encourage closer
trade relations with the United States,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-06-12

prisoner was brought from Uevifs Is
land, and on Aug. Z, 1899, new trial
was begun at Rennes. Here Maitre
Labori, his counsel, was shot ana
wounded, but recovered
Dreyfus was convicted a second time,
but the court martial found "extenuat-
ing circumstances and sentenced him
only to ten years Imprisonment. Drey-
fus, who from the start had made
valiant fight in his own behalf, refused
to let the matter rest there, but de-
manded still further hearing, declaring
that ultimately his innocence would be
established. In Paris the supreme
court Of the republic on July II. 1906,
annulled his conviction at Rennes, de-
clared him innocent, restored him to
the army with full and complete honor
and pronounced Esterhazy the writer
of the "bordereau" on which Dreyfus
had been convicted.
Dreyfus. who all this while had been
living in retirement, devoting his time
and his large fortune to clearing him
self of the charge now pronounced
false, re-entered the army with the
rank of major and the assurance of a
speedy promotion to q lieutenant colo
nelcy.
When lola died Major Dreyfus
watched beside the body with the rela-
tives, he walked in the procession the
day of the funeral and was at the
grave when many Of the addresses
touched upon the authors zeal in be-
half of the prosecuted artillery officer
whom he had done much to free.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-06-12
: THE DREYFUs CASE.
Full Vindieation of Officer Shot BY
Writer Due Chiefly to lola.

Writer Due Chiefly to lola.
Largely through Emile lola came the
complete vindication of Major Alfred
Dreyfus, who for twelve years lay un-
der the charge of treason and for five
years suffered Imprisonment on Devils
island.
Born in Alsace. son of a rich manu-
facturer, Dreyfus, whom French mil
itarS writer tried to kill at the renter
ment of Zola's body in the Pantheon at
Paris. decided after the war of 1870 to
remain a subject of France, and In 1874
he removed to Paris. He entered the
French artillery and Oct. IA. 1894, held
rank as captain, and was attached to
the general staff when he was arrested
on Il charge of treason. A month be-
fore the now famous "bordereau" con-
tanning secret information of French
military matters and addressed to Colo
mel Schwartzkoppen, military attache
to the German embassy. had been inter-
copied by the war department, and
Commandant Patty de Clam pronounced
the handwriting to be Dreyfus'. Though
protesting his innocence and while
nothing compromising was found in
his house, he was put in prison. tried
by court martial, presided over by Colo
mel Maurel, and on Dec. % was SEN
fenced to life Imprisonment and public
dismissal from the army. At the Ecole
Militaire, in the presence of many
troops, he was degraded Jan. 5, 1895,
his insignia of rank being stripped
from his coat and hat. In the midst of
this humiliation Captain Dreyfus raised
his hand and declared: 81 am innocent.
swear am innocent. Viye la
Francey'
He was soon deported to Devils is
| land, off the coast. of French Guiana,
but his case continued to attract at
| tention, and in 1896 Lieutenant Colonel
Picquart, then at the head Of the In
! formation department, created fresh
| awakening by announcing that Com
mandant Count Esterhazy, not Drey-
fus, wrote the "bordereau." 1t was
| then that lola wrote his letter of ac-
cusation against the army chiefs, de-
claring that they knew Esterhazy was
| the author of the document. but feared
! to proceed against him, as it would
mean revision Of the Dreyfus case.
The heads of the army had sent
Picquart to Africa because of bis &c
! tivity In behalf of the prisoner on
Devils island. it was said, and a court
| martial had whitewashed Esterhazy.
lola was arrested, sentenced to a years
| Imprisonment and fined 5000. He ap-
pealed, had the verdict anHulled. was
tried again, convicted and fed the coun-
try to escape prison. Colonel Picquart,
| too, had been arrested.
On Aug. 30, 1898, Captain Henry was
arrested, confessed to having forged
documents that aided in Dreyfus' con.
viction and next day committed suicide
Thereupon the court Of cessation re-
opened the Dreyfus case. The soldier