davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-01-26

1 ed the next morning at a nearby port. Here Stephen again broke forth with pro- testations of his love. He told her in anguish that, after what had happened, she could not go back Maggie's eyes opened wide in a terrified look at the face that was close to hers, but she remained steadfast. Stephen" she said in agony, "don't ask me. I don't know what is wise. But my heart will not let me do 1t. I see-I feel their trouble now. l cannot take good for myself that has been wrung out of Lucy's misery
 Again stephen implored her frantically to marry him. She refused piteously. At last she fled. Hastily she entered a stage coach, which she thought was bound for St. Ogg's. In her bitter grief she did not realize that she had made a mistake till she was set down in York at midnight.
 Two days afterward a tall. dark-eyed girl paused near Tom Tuliver. where he stood before Dorlcote Mill, master there at last, but with no gladness on his face. Tom" she began faintly, "I am come back to you--for refugee"
 Tom gazed at her with tremulous rage. You have dlsgraced us al," cried he. You have been using Philip Wakem as d screen to deceive Lucy, the kindest friend you ever had. Go and see the return you have made her. She's ill-unable to speak. You shall not come under my roof. The sight of you is hateful to me-"
 With something like moan, Maggie turned and walked slowly to St. Ogg's. There she found refuge in the house of q humble friend by the river side. and there she passed through her martyrdom at the tongues of the people of St Ogg tongues which did not cease their veno- nous war even when a letter at last ar rived from Holland in which Stephen wrote to his father telling all the facts and saying that he had gone away be- cause he could not come to any other res olution at present.
 Maggie was too entirely filled with an agonizing anxiety about Lucy and Philip to spend any thoughts on the opinions of St. Ogg's. One day, when he was sitting alone in the twilight, she felt a light hand on her shoulder and Lucy threw her arms around Magge's neck and sobbed on her breast. Long they sat in close embrace and Lucy never forgot the look on Mag gies face.
 From Philip there came letter which told her, as only Philip conld tell it, that he understood all and that despite every thing she had been the blessing of his life.
 As Maggie knelt by her bed sobbing that night, her prayer took form again and again in the moon: 70 God, is there any happiness in love that could make me forget their pan?"
 It was in September. The floods In the upper country of the F loss had been con- tnuous. For the past two days, old men in St. Ogg's had been shaking their heads and talking of sixty years ago when the same sort of weather brought on the Great Flood.
 Suddenly Maggie felt a cold touch on her feet. It was water flowing over the floor.
 She hurried through the house, awaken ing the family and seeing them safely be-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-01-26

slowed. Them her whole soul strained on the thought of her brother at the mill. There was q. boat beside the house. Be fore she could think twice she was out in the fierce stream.
 She saw that the bridge was down; that a stranded vessel hay far up the waterv field. Huge things drove by her; but at last she reached the mill, drowned up to the first story yet still firm. Tom answered to her first hail. He stepped into the boat and took the oars. It was not until they were on the wide water again that the full meaning of what had happened rushed upon his mind Then mist gathered over his eyes and the lips found d word they could utter:
 "Maggie!"
 Maggie could make no answer except a deep sob of that mysterious wondroas happiness that is one with pain.
 At that moment Tom, looking before him. saw death rushing on them Huge fragments, clinging together in fatal fel- lowship made one fearful mass with the fearful stream.
 Tt is coming. Maggier' Tom said in a. deep. hoarse voice, dropping the oars and clasping her.
 The next instant the boat disappeared. Brother and sister had gone down in an embrace never to be parted; living through again in one supreme moment the days when they had clasped their little hands in love and roamed the daisied fields to- gether
 Next Sundays One-Page Classic will be '"The Cold Heart of Peter Munk," by Will l helm Hauff.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-01-26

1, In this predcament Lucy took it into l her kind, pretty little head to play the 1 good fairy. She had long talk with | Philip. The result was that that young man told his father the secret of his love.
 First the lawyer famed out with bit ter hatred. He threatened to disown his son if he should dare to press his suit. But Philip was the only being whom Wakem loved. After a sleepless night he capitulated, and the papers were signed between himself and Uncle Deane before Tom returned from a business trip.
 Lucy, with a face breathing playful joy like one of Correggio's cherubs, poured forth her triumphant revelation to Mag gie. Her cousins answer made her turn almost white with astonishment, for Maggie, trembling and quite pale, said that she was going away to take an- other situation at once.
 Mr. Stephen Guest, too announced an , intention of going away for short trip a cure for headaches which. strange ly enough, appeared in that healthy young man for the first time in the knowledge of his friends. But he did not go He also began his mornings with a resolution not to go to the Deane house that night or any night till Mag gie should have left, and every evening found him there.
 When the day set by Maggie for her departure drew near, Lucy arranged that her father was to drive her some miles down the river and that Maggie was to be rowed down and meet her there
 When Stephen Guest appeared next morning and told her that Philip. who had been expected to row her had been prevented by illness, she tried to escape But Stephen said to her entreatingly Let us go. We shall not be long to- gether."
 Maggie felt that she was being led down. and then she was being helped with firm, tender care into the boat. They glided along rapidly, helped by fast tide Neither spoke Both were lost in thought and what that thought was each knew.
 Suddenly Stephen who had been row ing more and more swiftly, rested his oars. The sudden change reused Mag gie. She saw that the boat was far out in the open mouth of the river, and terrible alarm took possession of her.
 Stephen said in strange, dreamy, ab- sent voice: ''Yes. we are long way out:''
 He moved and sat down beside her, and gently drew down her clasped hands. Maggie" he said '1et us never go home again-tll no one can part us-till we are married.'
 A storm of passion swept over the girl. A great yearning came . to her to give way to her love. Why should Lucy have everything? Then she woke with sudden horror to cast off this fatal intoxication.
 Stephen. too, awoke to horror and his duty again. But the weather had changde ominously while they were drifting. and now faesh breeze was blowing them on. Stephen realizing that it would be a wretched business to struggle back to land, hailed an approaching vessel with sudden decision.
 The two were taken on board and land
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-01-26

ATeTHAT MOMENT ]On. LOOKING BE- LORE HIN,c DEHTH RU5HIh1 ON }HEN.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-01-26

K XR. TULLIVER, the owner of M Dorlcote Mill on the Floss, 4 4 was a man of safe tradition
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1908-09-04
60 80.


LEAP the laughter Of the girls
What a)fund Of Tnerriment each ruby lin
uEfurls!
How they chatter, chatter, chatter,
IN the balTny air of night!
While the stars that over-spatter
All the heavens hear their chatter
In a soft and mild delight;
IN sorter kinder Rhymes, ss ,
keeping time, time, time,
10 the naturalization that, unceasing,
ever purls
From the girls. girls, girls,
Girls, girls, girls,
From the wild. capricious, saucy, jaunty
girls
See the flirting of the girls.
Radiant girls! Na
Through the mazes Of the ball,
Up and down the stately hall!
How he skippeth to and fro
And perspiresl
Would that we could tell the idiot all
we know
OF the fires
Into which the false one hurls
Each new victim-see the flames, now II
swirls! ~
How 1t curls!
How. 1t curls!
Better far that they were churls,
Than fall victims to the girls,
To the prattle and the rattle
OF the girls girls, girls,
Girls, girls. girls
To the sacking and heart-racking OF the
st. Louis Times,
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1908-09-04
Bohemia.

Bohemia is youth. Youth is every
where. 1t is bounded on the north and
east by the barren desert Of middle
age, and on the south and west by
the steep and impossible mountains
Of success. The true Bohemian is
drunk on nothing but ambitions and
ideals, and though these leave no
headache, they frequently leave an
emptiness of the stomach. The true
Bohemian has an appetite the morn
ing after, but there is often no break.
ast.-Sydney Bulletin.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1908-09-04
u,,.
eNse-pAr~s'e1s~Sese .O-a1%eAsssS-uaA>
Public Opinion PreDdilS
ODer
The Common LdO
(-)De1'
BY Roscoe Pound. of NeOddd, President Of the
eAsrs An1eric,sn Ear Association n naAeAnrAs

AW Judicial
decisions investigated historians
economists by
3 the courts debated he been
Death with political platforms. full, well
that they make Of the law Is
~x~%YyvD@ The
legislative steamToler unjust
the public anxiety to The introduction
OF comparative negligence employers liability statutes and
leaving questions Of negligence wholly uies other
olus cutting off all will
aid not public intelligence
something Is to be done; 1t with but little
OF the old law mischief right
q uch mcaages The public light the
summaries Of law Afford
we must not make the creating
gull between legal thought thought We
merely teaching obsolete phil
quite as much as by the method saying nothing
tnese matters at PIP
conceptions and theories
70 go forth In the belief that S
al divergence
anu Inc standard OF the public without that the latter will
IN the end Sooner public will be
ognzeo and enforced by the hddau
ISL theories and firm the
necessary departure
without the destruction of the
progress to the standard this
thought not Instructors
this end is
law that the administer
point OF the political
yeop thorough understanding
that the law remain insisted
ishuman
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1908-09-04

II don't see why they call this a
$4,000 production"
That's real ice"
"still ice is not so terribly expen-
sive."
"But consider. That snow is genu-
inc white aper."-Houston Chronicle.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1908-09-04

the transformation Of
the
pova Of the leading neuroogs
carried
the
bodied OF really
physiological We distinguish then with
in
pathological
with those religious
that
good
nsychica1 insrumentalties?-The Century.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1908-09-04

and dropped her head down on his
shoulder.
1T is love. Philip. she whispered.
low, but not too low for him to hear,
London S. S. Times.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1908-09-04
'---qr- Mental ~OS-~~.,-~>'
Healing Experimen
Initiated and Carried on NTH the Help Of
Leading VeurOtogiStS
ey the Reo. IamaeL Mccomb

interesting and 1t is believed fruitful experiment has been
going in connection with Emmanuel church, Boston.
The church is Protestant Episcopal but the work 1t is
seeking to do human and universal knowing distinc
ton Of creed social station Thseort may described
attempt friendly alliance pro-
gressve neurological knowledge Of the schools and prim-
tive New Testament Christianity scholarship dis
closed view If human
Arizona republican., 1908-11-14

Friday the Thirteenth" has no ter TOTS for Mary Kerr. and hereafter Mary will consider that these so-called unlucky omens are her lucky ones. Yesterdays work brought her over one thousand votes and takes her up the big jump of four lines, making her ninth in the list. George Luhrs is an other one that is not afraid of Friday. He also turned in over a thousand points and regains the coveted first place. Sunny faced Joe" had a lucky penny yesterday. and it did not play him false for although George made such d big jump, Joe is second and still working, and there is no telling where he will he tomorrow.
 Steady StOver" is another worker and turned in bunch of coupons that made the contest managers work for a little while but they don't mind that They are glad to see the scores in- crease. Hazel Slankard and Birdie Fowler are still adding to their votes
Arizona republican., 1908-11-14
Wonderful American Hen.

The cackles of the American hens are swelling into a mighty chorus. Sixteen billion times a year these small citizens announce the arrival of a fresh laid" and the sound of their brasging its waxing loud in the land.
 According to the last census, there are 233. 3.59S,005 chickens of laying age in the United States. These are valued at s7OOOO,OOO, and the eggs they lay, would. if divide, allow two hundred and three eggs annually to every person-man, woman and child-in the United States. The value of all the fowls, s5.S00 GOO. would entitle every person in the country to SLIP, if they were sold and the proceeds divided. All the weight of the animal products ex- ported. the pork, beef, tallow, ham. bacon and sausage, weigh S46,S6O tons, while the weight of the eggs laid yearly tips the scales at 97O,- 363 tons.-From the American Hen Her Right to Crow. November Tech nical World Magazine.
Arizona republican., 1908-11-14

their suspicious were confirmed and the Chinaman was arrested.
 Mir Tain was unable to offer any ex- plantation that tended to satisfy the of ficers; in fact the more he talked the worse his case grew. The certificate bore that date of May 1894, when ac- cording to his own statement he did not arrive in the country until July of that year. There was fatal lapse of two months for certificates are not made out in advance for Chinaman in tending to come to this country.
 Finally when Mir. Tain got right down to brass tacks he admitted that he had paid his good money for the certificate. That he will be deported seems at this writing inevitable, but the United States will have to pay his fare back to China and then he may return again via Canada or Mexico under happier auspices.
Arizona republican., 1908-11-14

as is Georgie Eaton. Mildred Manley had a three months subscription paid for her, and that will be a pleasant surprise this morning for our Tempe contestant. Three coupons came from some faithful friend for Lee Roberts, which shows there are boosters out for him. Annette Earl also tuned in cOu- pons. She is another who recognizes the value of the little slips of paper.
 It may be of interest to the con- testants to know that there is con stantly a growing demand for young men and young women who have a thorough knowledge of bookkeeping and shorthand and who can operate the typewriter.
 During the last few years a large number of young people from all parts of the territory have taken both the business and shorthand courses of the Lamson Business College, in order to meet the requirements of these posi- tions. which are almost without ex- captions, of a high grade. These per sons have experienced no trouble in obtaining good positions-pOsitions of fering excellent opportunities for ad- vancement.
 The requirements of many of the better class of positions today. are such as to demand that those who oc- cupy them must be thoroughly pre- pared in order to hold them and to se- cure advancement. It is not so much a question of getting a position as of holding it and advancing in that posi- ton, that which confronts those about to launch into business.
 The course in shorthand and type writing is the opening wedge that will always secure one a good position in any city of the United states. but it is the addition of the course in book keeping, business practice, penman- ship. commercial law, letter writing, etc. that enables one to secure the highest salary and be advanced over the heads of other employees. Both courses are essential to ones highest success.
 Prospective students should exercise extreme care in making a selection of the school they attend, as ones future success depends so largely upon the foundation laid and the habits formed while in school. Select the best school. regardless of any other consideration. The very best will fit you none too well for the work you will be called upon to do. and the better the prepa- ration. the better the position that will be offered to you.
 The things to be considered in the selection of a business school are the standing it has in the business com munity and the recommendation it re- ceives by the representative business men; the record made by it's graduates which is the best index to the charac- ter of the work it does. and the repu- tation and experience of the teachers employed The LamsOn Business Col lege is recognized by business men ev- anywhere, who come to them when in need of office assistants as an ideal business training school and its grad uates can be found in nearly every city of any importance in the west, while they may be found in nearly every business establishment in Phoe- nix. Its doors are always open to in vestigation and it's plan of work and methods of teaching are cheerfully eX- plained to all who are in any way in terested in practical education.
Arizona republican., 1908-11-14
Yothins succeeos lss succe

He has the confidence ard patronage of ths leading business men
 end m ost prominent citizens of Arizona. The nncfnr is q cradnate {. {
Arizona republican., 1908-11-14

the ordinary rules applied to Ordi- nary men. The actor is an eXtraor- dinary man who every evening spends three hours or more in fairy land and transforms himself into all kinds of odd creatures for the bene- fit of his fellow men; when he re- turns from fairyland. where he has been a king or a beggar, a criminal doomed to death, a lover in despair, or a haunted man, do you fancy the aspect of the world and it's peoples is not tinged with some cliDging color in his living dream?" From Richard Mansfield - the Great Actor" by Paul Wilstach, in the November Scribner's
Arizona republican., 1908-11-14

See pr. Swigert for Correct Glasses.
Arizona republican., 1908-11-14
Richard Mansfield's Artistic Greed


 Though Mansfield's enigmatic per sonality made him topic from the time he first became conspicuous, the public who knew the actor so well had no real acquaintance with the man. He lived in comparative retirement and threw up a wall of reserve about his unprofessional life. Curiosity finding itself thwarted, built up a conjectured personality on scraps of gossip, and wild eX- aggerations about his temper. irrita- bility and egotism were believed. He answered the monce and afterward held his peace:
 The actor who plays to the groundlings. who has a good word for every one, who has never racked his nerves or tortured his soul. who has not earned his bread and salt Hummer and Noth,' who has not realized the utter impossibility of ever accomplishing his ideal, who is not striving and searching for the better in art, who is content to amass wealth by playing one part only; the actor. in short, who is not unsatisfied, is a poor fool of an actor.
 Tt is impossible for an actor to attempt an arduous role, and, hay ing don his full duty, to be un- ruffled and calm and benign as a May morning.
 The very center of his soul has been shaken, he has projected him self by force of his will into another being, into another sphere-he has been living, acting. thinking another mans life and you can not expect to find him calm and smiling and tolerant of small troubles, dumped back on a dung heap after a flight to the moon.
 The actor is sui generis, and in
Arizona republican., 1908-11-14
LIST OF PREMIUMS.

A FIRST SCHOLARSHIP IN THE ARIZONA SCHOOL OF MUSIC.
 A SECOND SCHOLARSHIP IN THE ARIZONA SCHOOL OF MUSIC.
 A FIRST SCHOLARSHIP IN THE PHOENIX BUSINESS COLLEGE AND ACADEMY.
 A SECOND SCHOLARSHIP IN THE PHOENIX BUSINESS COL LEGE AND ACADEMY.
 A FIRST SCHOLARSHIP IN LAM SONS BUSINESS COLLEGE.
 A SECOND SCHOLARSHIP IN LAMSON'S BUSINESS COLLEGE.
 A FREE ROUND TRIP TO TO- SEMITE VALLEY.
 ANOTHER FREE ROUND TRIP TO YOSEMITE VALLEY.
 A VOSE BABY" OR HOME GRAND PIANO. WORTH S1,0Oo. CON AT REDEWILL'S MU- SIC STORE)
 A $50 VICTOR TALKING MA CHINE. CON EXHIBITION AT MIL LER- STERLING cos STORE.
 See pr. Swigert for Correct Classes
Arizona republican., 1908-11-14
PAID GOOD MONEY
 FOR HIS "CHOCK DEE''
A Development in the Hearing of Tan Seang.

The case of Tan Seang, charged with being unlawfully in the country was heard before United States Commits sioner Johnstone yesterday and his de- cision will probably be announced this morning. The Chinaman has been a resident of Phoenix for several years but it was not until recently that he attracted the attention of the immi
 grafton bureau. The officials at once began to find fault with his "chock dee" or certificate. He maintained that it was regular and at first it ap- peared so on the face of it but those inspectors by a sort of intuition felt that something was wrong. The more they looked into the matter the more
Arizona republican., 1908-11-14
THEY FORMED A HABIT
 OF GETTING BUNC0ED
One Thing to be Said in Favor oi Swindler Brown.

There was a further investigation yesterday by Justice Kyle of the case of Paul R. J. Brown. who was arrest ed at the fair grounds on Wednesday night charged with running a bunco game. The only mitigating circum- stance is, that So far as is known, he had only three victims and that they each got stuck three times. They are Russians who thought that they could unlock a lock with the same key with which they had seen MT. Brown lock and unlock it and they put up their money on it. In order that everything might be fair the money was put into the hands of disinterested outsider who quickly melted into the crowd and was seen no more. After this had hap pened the third time the foreigners suspected that the vanishing stake holders were confederates of Brown and his arrest at the instance of the fair management followed. These va rious transactions netted the game
 about S25. ssef!E., -sE
 Justice Kyle Is convinced that though the thing on the face of it, and in fact, is felony, it will be impossible to se- cure conviction, even If Brown should be indicted some months hence. The up shot of it will probably be that Brown will be discharged on the pay ment of the cost of the proceedings and after returning to his victims the amount of money which they have been swindled by the shareholders.
 So, after it is all over, Mir. Brown will probably go away with a bad i'm pression of the fair and a complaint that his little game was unable to meet expenses.
Arizona republican., 1908-11-14
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING

The annual meeting of the stockhold- CTS of the Arizona Publishing Com pany" will be held at their office in The Arizona Republican building on Monday, November 18th, 1908, at 10 o'clock am.
 GEO. w. VICKERS,
 President.
Arizona republican., 1908-11-14

If you want the pure juice of the ap- pies for your mince meat, or refresh ing drink, call up Melczer Brothers Company, Main 75. Seventy-five cents per gallon.
Arizona republican., 1908-11-14

Artistic, clean, smooth. pleasant shave, 10 cents. hair cut, 25 cents, 120 N. 1st St, NJ Peloso.