davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-06-21

TO face with Gibson, who had stepped
out for a last look. She handed him
the telegram with a Read! Read"
A glance and he shook his head. The
train was going four miles an hour and
rapidly pulling up 10 its maximum OF
six. She threw a frightened glance
around "Oh, please. won't you-come
baek-with me-"
1t was a very clever jump that he
made. His burden drove his feet ankle
deep in the sand but he did not fall,
and not for a moment later did she
realize that she was being kissed, ana
kissed in the astOnished faces OF
Mexican section crew.
please set me down." she urged. for
he showed a disposition to ignore a
broWn-faCed public opinion. Yet there
were compensations in the fervid way
in which she clutched him arm TO her
bosom. "Oh, 1 thought you were gone
forever"
His eye twinkled. Didn't Bender
tell you that was coming back next
week."
OH" Stopping between the tracks
she gazed at him. You don't mean 70
say that"
i just a little jaunt up to the city.
yes"
. that you deliberately" she
sighed. 'Oh, you"
" 'Brute'?" he suggested.
She looked archly up. No CONE
prende, senior.
CCopyrisht)
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-06-21

turbed when she is trying to get even
with her feelings. Her glance was cold
ly interrogative when, looking up, she
saw him beside her.
Hesitantly he began: 81 wanted-to
apologize. It was brutal of me to spring
that letter on you. If"
She interrupted with a weary ges-
ture. What does 1t matter? I have
come TO expect anything-from you"
"And is there no pardon?" He spoke
very gently. 81 had hOped-when we
met-up there in Mexico City, that
He stopped, chilled by the ironical up
lift of her brows.
THE hope you so candidly expressed
under the PalaziO balcony?" She as
sisted his puzzled look. You remem-
Der, you had hopes
Dumfounded. he stared; then a low
whistle escaped him as his mind laid
hold of that forgotten incident. The
whistle was not neutrality-suspicious.
But when his mouth puckered-that was
a crime. She grew hot, all over.
I'm surprised" he began.
I'm not" she promptly interrupted.
Everything you do lacks that element
even this intrusion"
SOP" He waited a little while she
stared over the river ''Then-Tu say
goodbye"
Alone, she fulfilled her first intention,
and, having finished her cry, felt rather
disposed to tax her own severity. "Oh,
WELL" she compromised, "I'll be nice
to him this evening"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-06-21

But when she returned to the house
he was gone, over to Las Glorias, Mrs
Fleming said, to spend a day before he
left for the states. Too frightened to
cry now, she craWled TO bed and lay
tossing in wakeful desperation. And
when. next morning, hope fiuttered in
in the shape of a telegram from Flem-
ing, cOuntermanding the dismissal. she
begged TO be allowed to take II to
him.
When, two hours later. she rode into
Las Glorias, her fair face flushed from
hard galloping, Bender's big heart
smOte him.
He's gone" he said. went down
by canoe this morning"
Luckily he had taken the precaution
of lifting her from the saddle. Gone ?"
she repeated blankly; then oh"
The misery in the wall abolished GER
tain humorous lines about Bender's
mouth. He spoke promptly.
IF you are game for night run
down stream on my launch, we may
catch him before he boards the train
at Colorado"
If she was game,
Great is the power of a woman's tear
full smile. All that night Bender raced
down that tropical stream, darting in
and out of snags and sandbanks, car
rying a head of steam that bade fair
to shake every bolt out of the launch.
He was .profuse in comforting words,
too. At daybreak they still lacked ten
miles % the little river station. but the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-06-21

You think sop Selecting his dis
missal from a handful Of papers, he
handed it across the table. Then he
watched watched the red tide sweep
from the lace at her throat up under
the fluff of her hair A cracking of
paper marked deep emotion as jack
sons hypocrisy was flashed upon her.
But she gripped herself in the time re-
quired to read the letter twice.
Thank you" he said, handing ii
back. How very interesting! I'll trou-
bic you for the butter"
Her marvellous GOODNESS drew his adj
miration, while his conjunction would
have increased a hundred fold could he
have seen her, an hour later, crying
into her pillow tears of anger and NOR
tification the latter for herself, the
former for him. 1t was all his fault
OF course! If he hadn't spoken so
flippantly under the Palazio balcony
nor turned her small attempts at re-
venge with his imperturbable front!
AS for this browning outrage, she would
never forgive him.
Having come TO this conclusion, she
rose, for ii was hot and stuffy in her
bed room, and adjourned to a nest she
had made in the roots of a big saber
down by the river. there to take fur
ther census of her feelings. Catch
ing the flutter of the white skirt as
she went by his office, ellison looked
after her. and after a moments hesi-
tation followed. He had better stayed.
No we'll regulated girl cares to be dis
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-06-21
10 Your Windows
kaed New Curtains?

chronicled below. Their equal will
Omaha daily bee., 1908-04-13
WHERE BAKING is AN ART
American Dough Mixers Going Abroad
to Get Points on the
Business.

The sending of a committee OF master
bakers of New York to'the Bakers EXIT
bition in Hanover Germany, this summer
is preface to an exhibition to be given at
the Madison Square garden next winter
on a far larger scale than anything of the
kind ever given before In this country.
THE committee goes to this Hanover
exhibition because the art OF baking Is
more highly developed in Germany and
Austria than anywhere else. Vienna has
the most perfect baking in the world.
American bakers are far behind the
times" explained Max strasser. president
OF the New York state association.
The ordinary American oven, Mr..
strasser says, is so antiquated that It can
be matched only by the old Roman one
shown to tourists among the relics OF
Pompeii. The model ovens are made OF
brick, with the fire in a separate COM
partment There is also an arrangement
by which steam is introduced into the
baking section. and II is this which makes
Vienna bread the best IN the world.
In Germany every baker owns his store
and 1t is not unusual to find a 'bakeshop
in the same family for 800 OF 400 years.
Practically all the work is done by me-
chanical processes, and the bread is mixed
modelled, cut into loaves. and baked with
out being touched by human fingers. Only
this year the Germans havS invented ma
chimes to shape rolls OF all varieties.
which has hitherto been. hand process.
In Austria and Germany cake making also
has become largely mechanical. A machine
creams the butter and sugar, beats the
EGGS and whips the cream FAN of this
machinery is made by firm in. Witten-
berg ~
BY introducing these sinyentious into
America It is expected not only to raise
the' standard OF baking here but 10 In.
crease the amount. IN Austria 20 per cent
Of all the baking is done in the model
shops while American bakers have only
30 per cent OF the Industry. the remain.
ind 70 per cent being done in the homes.
The exhibition in New York next winte,
VIII be modelled after the-one to be giver
IN Hanover this summer by the 5000 mas
ter bakers Of Germany. The exhibition
Will show a complete model bakery ir
operation. with all the modern mechanica
processes.-New York Times.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-04-13
DOG RIVALS PIANO PLAYER
Ihrows In Few Earks of Vocal
Melody Just to show His
Talent.

brooklyn boasts of thoroughbred collie
oog which is expected TO take blue ribbon
at the Madison Square Garden show next
year and which is, besides, known for some
exceptionally clever feats which entitle him
to place in vaudeville. His grandfather
'an actor" has been famous in the British
music halls for years.
Sandy, as this collie is called for sbor,
is the pride Of william b. Reeve. proprietor
OF the Hotel Hastings. Among tho DOGS
accomplishments are singing and pIavine
the plano. But he will never show off his
muslcaI ability except for pay. He does
not exact much-a lump Of sugar or a
sweet cracker-but the dainty must be
shown him before ne will seat himself on
the plano stool, pound the keys until he
receives sign that he may cease and OBJ.
tain his reward
IL anybody the dog knows shows him
any article and then goes away. LEAVING
the dog behind. and hides 1t on any one of
the four floors of the hotel, Sandy will find
1t unless to do so he encounters a closed
door.
Sandy recognizes Instantly every one OF
the hundred patrons OF the hotel. When a
stranger enters he viii meet him and escort
him, shifting suspiciously at his legs. until
the man has been conveyed into the pres
ence of the clerk or his master
Study Of the telephone is now occupying
the collie's attention. When IL rings II
nobody is near, Sandy will rush off and
find his master. Then he will sink his
teeth in Mr.. Reeves coat sleeve and lead
him to the telephone, That the dog has
tried to take down the receiver himself al
various times is proved by the marks II
bears OF his teeth.
Sandy wilP march on his hind legs at the
word Of command. Standing thus, he is az
tall as the average man. He is as playful
as puppy, although nearly years old
Last April he was chasing a ball on the
roof Of the hotel. It went over the edge
and Sandy had such momentum that he
went over after it. To the ground and cob
BILE stones was fifty feet. Half way down
was telephone wire, which caught under
Sandy's left leg, breaking the fall, but
wrenching the leg severly. The dog fell
the rest of the way and was picked up for
dead veterinary soon restored and ban.
daged him. but he was not himself for
three months. and stlll limps slightly. wher
confined to his bed Sandy would cry like a
child until some one of his many friends
was with him constantly.
Sandy's grandfather was Bonnie Scott, a
famous English actor" which is still do.
ing stunts" on the stage. His dam, Christ
mas Coral, is prize winner of the middle
west. He was sired by blue ribbon Scotch
dog imported by John Adams Of Columba
City, Ind.-New York Telegram.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-04-13
SKIN CURE a SIMPLE WASH.
External Remedy for Eczema Sufferer.
Greatly Simplifies the Treatment.

If yon are suffering from any burning
itching skin disease. the only way 70 cure
1t IL togo Fight after the real trouble
70 cure the skin itself.
ThoaAAfds. Of patients have suffered for
months In vain attempts to doctor their
1lood when the whole trouble was bacilIi
leeding upon the skin and causing the un-
!, lightly hlotches and sores
SKIN apeeialists now prescribe a simpIe
Aiiauid wash, easy to apply. which gives
Sfstapt relief. The remedy is composed on
ott o& Ndnfergreen 70 which is added heal
ing veestabia remedies. OIL OF winter
yreen ds6sia wiil moi cure. but a eoterie OF
sxpsrtS In r,hicaaos headed bv a noted spe-
sialist, expertmented with other medicinal
properties until they found the proper
preparatioA The result Of their efforts
Is called u, DID Prescription. a sure spe-
eific for the cslfe 0f skin diseases.
Here is only one 1Aatance Of what d. d.
D. Prescription has dene; MY little girls
head was rdnnins sore. D. d d. Pre-
lcFiption has cured her sound and we'll .
.--R l. Hipp, Phfi Campbell, Ala
II you are suffering from any skin dis
: sAse. Eould IL not pay you TO try one
eottle CID d, d. Preseriptionf You prob
ably feNe spent mRny times the cost OF
one bottle Vainiy trying to stop that awful
burning Itch.
Cali at our store for a free booklet on
the care and nutrition OF the FJ1in with
suggestions as to the use OF d. ID d soan
This valuable booklet Is absolutely rres
sherman q AEoOOnnSu Drug Co. leth ana
Dodge streets. owl Drug Co., lsth sna
Omaha daily bee., 1908-04-13
FINDS SUBSTITUTE FOR WOOD
Makes Boards of Refuse Asbestos that
Can BE Cut with Carpen-
ter's Tools.

Prof. Charles L. Norton, associate pro-
fessor Of heat measurements at the Massa-
chusetts Institute OF Technology has
worked out a method OF utilizing the waste
from asbestos mines and has invented a
new fire-proof material called asbestos
wood"
For a long time there has been mined in
the province of Quebec the mineral as
bestos. which. as generally known. is a
sort of fibrous rock. This has been used
for making asbestos Cloth, paper and a
great many articles, such as packings for
steam engines. gaskets, and has been used
wherever flexible or fibrous material was
wanted which would resist the action of
heat.
In getting out Of the ground and prepar-
ing for market the longer fiber there has
been hitherto large waste and a great ac-
emulation OF short fiber so that dumps, -
as they are called, from the asbestos mines
extend over great areas and have become a
great nuisance and expense.
This condition OF things came to the
notice of Prof. Norton of the physical de-
partment while attempting to make a fire
proof substitute for wood. and he has sue
ceeded In making from this refuse asbestos
a substance which has been called 'as-
bestos wood"
The new substance possesses the proper
ties of wood to a certain extent, for in
stance, In that 1t can be sawed, planed and
drilled with the same tools as wood and
worked at the same speed. AS to its ply
sical properties it is gray in color, weighs
so to rs per cent more than the softer
woods, but not much more than oak and
about one-half as much as slate, the
weight OF an inch board 12x12 inches being
about eight pounds.
Its strength under transverse loads Is
about three-fifths that Of white pine. but
the asbestos wood, having no knots OF
shakes and having also the same strength
in both directions. there being no grain. has
for many purposes quite as effective
strength as ordinary wood. When exposed
to high temperatures It does not burn. but
loses a portion OF its strength. It warps
slightly If uneaualy heated until the tenn
perature well above red heat is reached. Al
very high temperatures it's strength be-
comes markedly less than usual.
At present the material is being made in
sheets and boards. Doors, window frames
sheathing. floors and similar portions OF
ordinary structures can be made from the
material which can be nailed, screwed and
vanished as in the case Of wood.-Boston
Globe.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-04-13
The Year 1908
Presidential Year

Every good citizen owes it to himself and to the
country to keep we'll informed the political events
which will Cuminate in the election Of president,
who will be charged with the administration of the
national government for four years.
Every good citizen owes it to himself and to
his country to post himself about the candidates
competing for high political preferment and about
the issues which the great parties will divide in
order to decide ntelligenty how to cast his vote.
The preliminary skirmishing for the great polit-
iCal battle Of 1908 is already begun and the position
of the principal participants is constantly changing
with developments nearly every day.
The big nominating conventions in prospect,
particularly the republican national convention which
is to meet in Chicago in June promises to be the
most stirring and interesting gatherings of the kind
in the history of the country
The moving panorama will be vvidly and
Curately pictured in The Bee from day to day = the
candidates will be presented in their pronounce
ments and speeches the issues will be discussed
and all the current political happenings will be
chroniced as they occur
Omaha daily bee., 1908-04-13
Origin of a Name

A country clergyman vouehes for the
truth OF this story. Having arrived al that
point In the baptismal service where the
infants name is conferred, he said; ''Nams
this child"
Original story" said the sponsor nurse
What do you cay?' he asked IN surprise
deliberate tones
Its a very odd name, isn't Il? Are you
sure you want him called by the name OF
Original Story2'
Original story-that's right"
"ls Il a family name?' the minister per,
sisted.
Named after his uncle. sir" explained
the nurse
And 50 as Original Story the little fellow
was christened. Some weeks after thli
event the minister made TIE acqilaintRn nc,
other villa ge-whose name was ReElnais
story--London Taller.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-04-13
Rheumatic Pains

Are relieved with DR.. Miles
Anti-Pain Pills. They also over
come that nervous irritation
which prevents sleep, because
they soothe the nerves. If taken
as directed they are invaluable to
chronic sufferers. 1t is the ex-
perience of others; try them.
Your druggist sells them; ask
him what those who use them say.
"Dr. Miles Pain pills relieve me from
rheumatic pains and nervousness almost
Immediately. We have never been with
out them since we learned OF their use
fulness, as they relieve me OF so much
suffering.
MISS MARY ARMSTRONG.
1905 Cass st.. Eikhart Ind,
II they fail to help. your druggist win
refund the money on frst package,
rs doses. IS cents Never sold III bulk.
MILES MEDICAL CO., Elkhart, ind.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-04-13
NEBRASKA

Politics in Nebraska
promise to be at a boiling
pointthroughoutthisy year.
The Bees special staff
correspondent at Lincoln
furnishes the political Cos
sip generated at the state
capital and special atten-
ton is given to politics
locally by experienced
political writers.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-04-13
10 WA. !. /.

Politics in Iowa are
sure to turn about thecon-
test for the senatorial sue
Cession as we'll as about
the presidency. A special
staff correspondent at
Des Moines is charged
with keeping readers of
the Bee in touch with all
the political currents of
the Hawkeye state.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-04-13

terstate Commerce commission. made the
first address in the afternoon session
en- "The Nation and the Railways" Re
ferrins 10 the antitrust law. Mr.. Kpapp
saidi
''Nethlng Indicates more the profound
sasseity Of the presidents request than
his request TO eongrosa for a modifica-
tien Of that bill"
Omaha daily bee., 1908-04-13

from that service aud who did not avail
themselves Of privilege OF discharge CON
terred thereby, but remained In the service
70 help suppress the Philippine insurrec-
Ion and who were subsequently honorably
olscharged as OF that enlistment or re
enlistment. or who died In the service
upon application this medal will be issued
70 the proper legal representative Of any
deceased enlisted man who. II living, would
be entitled to the same
Omaha daily bee., 1908-04-13
Letter from President.

A letter was read during the session
from President Roosevelt inviting Presi-
dent Rowe Of the American Academy of
Political and Social Science to participate
IN the conference OF governors of states
and territories In conservation OF gem
eral resOurces which is to be held at the
White House May 1876.
Martin A. Knapp, chairman of the In
Omaha daily bee., 1908-04-13
WASHINGTON

National politics, center largely in the national
capitol where the president and his advisers are at
the helm of the government and where congress is
in session. The political focal point at the seat of
government where staff correspondent of The Bee
is the lookout for everything of keen nterestt to
people of this section of the west
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-10-13
IT'S RIGHT
IF IT'S HERE
LEADING TURF
WINNERS OF YEAR
James R. Keene Goes Into Win
ter Quarters With Three
Unbeaten Champions.

New York, Oct. 12-The places of the
big winners OF the turf for the season of
1903 are fixed, and though one more week
of big stakes remains, and most Of the
Belmont park meeting, to be followed by
the lesser stakes at the Yonkers track
and the Jamaica meeting, there is no
chaDce for any shift in the positions OF
the leaders. The James r. Keene stable
Will wind up the seasons racing and go
into winter quarters with the Belmont
park close. The Keene establishment will
retire with three unbeaten horses, each
holding the fame of great achievmnts,
untarnishd by defeat through the year
with Colin, unbeaten in two years on the
turf. winner Of fifteen races and Sl5l, i72
in that period. at the head of the list
John E. Madden already has retired for
the season the champion two-year-old of
1903, Sir Martin, winner of eight out of
thirteen races. and second four times.
with total CT s75,395 to his credit. Sir
Martin, who holds the record as the big
gest winner of the year, is scheduled to
depart for England, where he is engaged
In the derby, st. Leger and other classic
races of 1903.
Even the big total of Sir Martins win
nings does not lift him to the plane occU-
pied by James B. Keene's winners of les
ser sums in 1908. Colin, the champion, win
ner of three races and $50165; Ballot. the
leading four-year-old, winner of S55,9i5, in
five races and unbeaten through the year,
anu kcIl, NiHlftT OF e., ttv III TWO raves
and also unbeaten in 1908. The Keene sta
BILE also shelters the leading winning
mare of the year in Maskette. with ST.
$50 TO her credit, as her earnings in the
two-year-old stakes.
The leading winners for 1908 and their
records follow:
Celt, two-year-old, ]. F. Madden's Sir
Martin, eight races, S75, 395.
Filly, twoyear-old. J. r. Keene's Mas
kettle, five races, So $50.
Colt. three-year-oId. August Belmont s
Fairplay. seven races, S69,51O.
Filly, three-year-old, H. P Whitney's
Stamina, four races, SIS, $50.
Colt, four-year-old. ]. r. Keene's Bal
lot, five races. So, 915.
Unbeaten horses in 1908:
]. r. Keene's Ballot "a five races, $751;
eI5
]. r. Keene's Colin 90 three races. $780,
165
]. r. Keene's Celt 90 two races, s22,-
100.
August Belmont's Priscillian 80 seven
races, S1S,S10
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-10-13
SHOULD SEND FOR HODSON
Senator Lodge of Massachusetts Says
Japan Would Insult Us
If She Dared.

Boston. Oct. 12--Declaring that Japan
was ready to make insulting demands on
the United States, did she dare. and that
the only way to guard against such was
to increase our navy, United States Sen
ator Lodge launched into a stirring and
vigorous plea for d bigger and better
navy. at a Republican ratification meet
ing in fremont temple tonight. held I'M
der the auspices of the Republican Club
of Massachusetts,.
What we want to look out for is our
navy" insisted the speaker. we should
protect both the Atlantic and Pacific
coasts. and it is the policy of the Re
publican party to do this" he added.
Senator Lodge read figures showing
that the United States was second in ton
mage and sea strength, but in many de-
tails was far below other countries.
There are sufficient men and marines, "
he said. but we are sadly lacking in
officers
Notice how the talk of war dies away
with the voyage of the fleet around the
globe continued the senator
II want a strong navy because il
means peace. Without g navy war is
always possible. Politics ought not &c
stop at the waters edge. Bryan ought
to be beaten for his opposition to a navy
IL for no other reason