davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1908-09-17
- {
49, 6ne New Mayor D.
Successful MzHl
THE NAN
or u -
THE HOUR q

even if it weren't true should not
marry you. Alwyn."
"Ahp
! The exclamation was Wrung uncon-
sciously from his whitening lips. 1t
was as though a pang of physical pain
had pierced him.
II wouldn't marry you," went on
Dallas, though more gently, because
you don't really love me-"
81 do! | do! With my whole heart,
To-
"Oh, Alwyn." she exclaimed with al
most mother-like tolerance. what a
child you are! What a mere child!
Some one tries to take away from you
a plaything you've grown used to hav-
ing You never cared especially about
the pIaythiEg before; but, now that
you're in danger Of losing it, you cry
out: oh, | love it! | love itv You'll
soon find another toy that'n make you
forget
Dallas you are unfair! You have
no right to treat my love for you as
if
GAS if it were a mere whim? Isn't
it? Now, don't say No. but look me
in the eyes and answer one question
If Scott Gibbs hadn't proposed to me
if that paragraph had not appeared in
the paper-would you have come here
today and told me you loved me? No.
you know you wouldn'tp'
Don't talk like that. dearp' implored
Bennett. 81 tell you / love you! More
than | ever dreamed woman could be
loved. / love you! p
There's an easy way to prove it,
then"
what way? Anything
"By doing something to make me
feel proud Of you. / don't feel so now.
! could not marry a man who loiters
his life away-a man who sits idle
while others are thronging past him in
the upward climb. You are rich,
thanks to your fathers efforts. What
have you done with that wealth? IL
you've done no harm with it you've at
least put it to no good use. You are
young, talented. highly educated.
What have you done with your youth,
your talents. your education? How
have you used them for your own bet
terment or for your fellow mems?
What have you to offer me? Money?
Social position? l have plenty of both.
What else can you offer me-? Nothing
absolutely nothing"
''My love, for one thing. I can offer
you that"
'In what is your love better than
any other mans? Behind it is not
record of hard work, of self sacrifice
Of achievement-of any of the things
that go toward making love strong and
enduring and beautiful-to make it
support that woman can lean on for
life? What have you to offer me or
any other womanY
There was a silence. Yet when Ben
nett spoke there was a new note in
his voice-a ring of awakening strength
that impressed Dallas in spite Of her
Self-that sent a wholly strange thrill
through her and set her heart to beat
ing with unwonted 0uickneSs.
TO BE CONTINUED
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1908-09-17
Hotel Jordan.

Connected with this popular hos
telry, said by commercial men to be
the best between Dickinson and Bill
lings, is the Mcintyre annex and the
Yellowstone annex. both used ex-
clusively as dormitories. Both are
newly fitted and ranchers and stock
men will find most excellent accom-
modatlons at low rates. The most
exactlng demands of travelling men
are also supplied ad libitum by the
proprietor, E. j. Berry. 14tf
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1908-09-17

CHAPTER IL.
= LWYN BENNETT turned sharp
"A ly toward the window, angry
at the interruption. but Perry
4 y Wainwright, uShering two la
dies in from the veranda, met his
scowl with wink of triumph.
mot so bad, eh?" called the boy.
"Met them as they were turning into
the drive You see
oh" observed the younger of the
two women-a pretty, flower faced girl
who since her entrance into the room
had been engaged in exchanging de-
lighted greetings with Dallas. $50 you
came to meet us? You said you just
happened''-
Ibid II" asked Perry in deep amaze
ment "Well, we'll! The fact is,
wanted to do something startling in
honor of meeting you, so / told my
first lie. p
Don't mind him, Cynthiap' laughed
Dallas. "He's taken that way quite
often.''
"Oh, it's his usual pace, then?"
queried Miss Garrison innocently. 81
thought perhaps he was just warming
up"
"And now," pursued Dallas, taking
possession of Cynthia, much to Perry's
disgust, tell me all about yourself.
Have
"There isn't much to tell. But there's
going to be. Pm going to work"
"Work? What for?'
"For living, Of course"
"Not really"
'Yes, isn't it ridiculousY' broke In
Mrs. Bennett, a sweet little old lady
who now found her first chance to
edge in a word amid the general vol
ley of talk. "But Cynthia is set on
doing it."
''Why shouldn't 1? / haven't dol
lar, and there's a theory that one must
live"
"But what are you going to doY ask
ed Dallas.
81 don't know. l have pretty good
education. l shall find something. I
Dallas, think your brother is giving
us high sign of some sort"
II amr' declared Perry. 81 just
wanted to tell you there's surprise
waiting for you. Two surprises in one
kennel Want to see 'em p
what is be talking aboutY' queried
Cynthia. appealing to Dallas for light
on the mystery.
"About Betty and Prince Charlie" re-
torted Perry. 'Your two Boston ter
riers that bought. Want to see 'emT'
ooh, the darlings! OF course / do
Where are they?"
"Come along and TT show you. The
darlings,' Ell? Talk like that makes
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1908-09-17
A CHANCE TO SpR1rcp

II you want your soup strain.
pruned we will block them out in . aaI
pattern-lip ticklers, fantaiIs :" "a, any
goats or preacherinos. 0liIy
Hair cuts of all kinds, from WOOL.
willies to ring-around-a-rosovs mooly
your ears without extra charge wash
BERRY'S WHISKERAPTrn,
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1908-09-17
WANTED

Horses and cattle to pasture at
reasonable rates at the Holmes
ranch. P. O. Box 434, Glendive,
Mont. loft
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1908-09-17

Ii
would as soon think of putting a but
terhy into harness. Is 1t true she has
no money left?"
I'm afraid it's only too true" an
swered Mrs. Bennett. Her father lost
everything in specializing. He was
cashier of the Israel Putnam Trust
company and afterward president
He
She paused as the Office door opened
and Thompson. the secretary, came
into the room. At sight of Mrs. Ben
nett he seemed about to turn back; but,
changing his purpose, crossed to the
table and began to look for some docu.
ments he had failed to gather up.
What was the rest of the story
about Mr. Carlson asked Dallas,
really interested in the older woman's
recital
Tnompson's papers slipped through
his fingers and went skidding across
the polished floor The others looked
around in surprise.
Excuse met' muttered the secre-
tary as be stopped to gather up the
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1908-09-17

Old F. Puritan 7 Rye is uneon.n.,
You will find it at the Hotel 1oalled
bar and having found it WON oO'ua an
use no other brand. -" VIII
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1908-09-17

me WISH l was
a dog. ="
sd on t de-
spair," suggest
ed Gym t b i a.
Maybe you'll
grow. !"
Still puzzling
vaguely as to
the meaning of
this cryptic ut
terance, Perry
followed Miss
Garrison from
the room, a grin
Of satisfied am
bition wreath
ing his tanned
face.
ITO think Of
poor little Gym
thia having to
go to work.
sighed Dallas,
looking a t er
4
The Washington herald., 1908-05-13

Col. G. A. Rook, pittsburg; Alba B. Johnson
Pbiadslphia; Robert 5. Murphy, JohnstoEn.
Porto Rico-GoF. Regis II. Post. San Juan
Toulio LarTlnaga. commissioner from Porto Rico
Washington y c.. Beeknsn Winthrop, Assistant
Secretary Of the Treasury Washington, D. c.
George W. Davis the Connecticut Washington
D. c.
Rhode IsIand-Gov James r. Higgins, Providence
Or. William II, p. Fsunee, president Brown Uni
versity; z. G. Bueklspe, vice president New York
New Haven and Hartford Railroad William J.
Feeley 20J Eddy street. Providence.
South csTolina--Goy Martin +, Ansel, Columbia
Prof A. C. Moore, care South Carolina University
Columbia j. +. Shrine. mill architect and engineer
GFeenyille: J. C. Hemphill. editor News aud Courier
Charleston.
o. Richards, Huron; T. :. Everett, Redheld Bart
lett Trip. Yankton.
Tennessee-Goy. Malcolm r. Patterson. Nashville
John Allison. Nashville; Floyd Estil, Winchester
eldridge Z. Wright Memphis
Texas-G0T. T. N. Campbell. Austin; W. Good
rich Jones. Temple Richard F. Burgess Fl Paso
r. T. Holland. Dallas.
Utah-CoT John c. Cutler Salt Lake City; VIII
IAN W. RiteF, Salt Lake City; Frank 3. stephens
Salt Lake City: james II. Mays. salt Lake CITY.
Verm0ut-Goy. Fletcher Proctor, Montpelier; 10
ssph A. De Boer Montpelier. John L. Southwick
Burlinron Willis n Cady. Middlebury.
ViTginia-GoT. Claude A. Swanson. Richmond Dr
f. A. Alderman Charlottesville; James 3. Russell
Winchester; Roosevelt Page Beaver Dam.
Washington-Goy. a. Z. Mead, Olympia: z. "
Ross, State land commissioner. Olympia; Prof. o
L, Waller, State College, Pullmsui Frank II. Lamb
Hoquiam.
West yirginia-Gov W. N. O. Dawson. Charles
tom DR.. l. c, White, MoTgsutown, State geologist
H. Maxwell, 1879 Eleventh street northwest, Wash
ngton, d. C.; James W. Paul, chief department o
mines Of West Virginia, Charleston.
Wisconsin-Gov. James o. Davidson, Madison Z
~. Griffith State forestry Madison. J. r. Stout
Menomonie; George A. Whiting, Neenah.
Wyoming-GoT. Bryant B. BROOKS, Cheyenne; G
". Burdick. Cheyenne: Clarence 7. Johnston Stat
engineer. Cheyenne George Metcaif. Douglas.
The Washington herald., 1908-05-13
NEWS CUT SHORT.

Thomas Helmuth, ten years old. was
struck by a car Of the Washington Traction Com
pany at Brightwood avenue and Randolph street
last evening, receiving cuts about the head
The police We're yesterday asked 10
look out for James priehard and w. McPherson.
each seventeen years old. who ran away from
their homes in Parkersburg, W Va. last Sunday
Thomas Linkins, OF 1915 Seventh street
and Jacob Lacy. living near New jersey avenue and
street. were held in S.o00 bond each. for the
action Of the grand jury, BY Judge Kimball, in the
Police Court yesterday.
Miss Helen Sheriff. twelve years old.
was bitten by a small dog. while in front Of her
home, 95 Westminster street northwest late Satur-
day afternoon. She was treated by DT. Miller Of
1897 Fourteenth street northwest.
Minnie Howard, a negro, was sent to
the woTkhouse for six months IN default Of a fine
Of 500 imposed yesterday by Judge AfulIowny, in
Police Court. The woman charged with being
the proprietor Of an unlicensed bar.
Funeral services for Van B. Canada.
late postmaster and merchant Of Glen Echo. whose
body was found in the Fivsr near Glymont last
Saturday, were held yesterday afternoon at 800 N
street northwest The body taken TO Cul-
peper. Va, where it inferred
Changes in the personnel of the Wash
ington City post-ofics were announced By Post.
master Barnes yesterday James A. Smith has beer
appointed eerk IN charge Of Station No. g. vice
Edwagd Green, resigned; Thomas f. MoBahan and
William r. Potter haze been appointed clerks to
succeed Wilton Harvey. aud James w. Miller. clerks
resigned
The Washington herald., 1908-05-13
NOTES OF THE GOVERNORS.

The Washington Board Of Trade Will
give dinner to the visitors tonight
Some OF the governors exercised their
privilege of going on the floor of the
House yesterday.
II President Roosevelt has his way
about II, the conference Of governors will
accomplish some more practical end than
| the mere discussion Of natural resources.
Each governor or acting governor is
accompanied by three delegates. desig-
mated by him at the Presidents direction.
| There was some sightseeing yesterday.
| A number OF visitors went TO Mount Yer
non and others took long drives in the
/ afternoon.
/ Among the delegates viii be nine Presi-
/ dental Roosevelt Hughes,
/ Bryan Cannon. Gray. Fairbanks. john
! son, Folk, and Knox.
The convention will be formally opened
! by an address from President Roosevelt
on Conservation as national duty" "
Other speakers will be Andrew Carnegie,
4 DR.. I. c. White, and John Mitchell
Among the visitors 70 the Senate and
ffIouse were Cows. Deneen. Of Illinois:
! Higgins. Of Rhode Island; Noel. OF Mis-
sissippi; Cutler, Of Utah; Glenn, Of North
/ Carolina: GOoding. Of Idaho, and David
/ son, of Wisconsin.
William Jennings Bryan, Gov. John A.
| Johnson. and Vice President Fairbanks
Travelled together from Chicago 10 Wash
/ lngton. arriving yesterday morning. The
/ Vice President went West Saturday to
attend dedication Of psrochial school
+ building. The three Presidential candi-
/ dates were cumming on the trip, and
| breakfasted together yesterday.
Those who are in the confidence OF Mr..
Roosevelt know that he wishes to have a
| resolution adopted by the conference
generally indorsing the policy OF his ad-
ministration in connection with forestry.
public lands, the use Of interstate streams
under laws and regulations OF the Fed
/ eral government, and kindred matters.
| Who will be the nominal author OF this
! resolution is not known but that the
! terms Of it will represent the Presidents s
wishes in the premises is quite certain.
The Washington herald., 1908-05-13
BRYAN PUTS IN BUSY DAY.
Greets Friends, Delivers Address,
and Dimes with the President.

0Feets FRIENDS, Delivers Address,
and Dimes with the President.
Among the notable persons who ar
rived here yesterday in the vanguard TO
the conference that has been called by
President Roosevelt TO consider the pre-
servaton Of the natural resources of the
United States was William Jennings
Bryan. Mr.. Bryan, from the time he ar
rived from Chicago until late hour last
night. was kept busy, but he emphatical-
ly announced there was no political sig
nihcance in his visit
Mr.. Bryan took dinner at the Raleigh
with Willis J. Abbott, and later in the
afternoon addressed the National Drain
age Association The intervening hours
We're spent in visiting friends throughout
the city. Last evening he dined at the
White House as the guest Of the Presi-
dent He will take part IN the confer
enee OF the governors az the White
House to-day. Il is bis intention TO leave
Washington tomorrow or Friday for his
home at Lincoln, Nebr.
The Washington herald., 1908-05-13
Ends - LII RnIlimnre

Lieut.. Peck, night chief OF detectives,
received a telephone message from Bal
timore al late hour last night, telling
OF the suicide by gas poisoning of
James 7. Kirby. jr.. a timer. thirty
five years old. Kirby killed himself in
his room at 12O South Eutaw street.
His body was taken to the morgue.
Kirby formerly lived in washington
with his father, James T. Kirby, sr..
1919 Sixth street southwest.
The Washington herald., 1908-05-13
GUEST OF TAKAHIRA.

Baron Sakatani Entertained at the
japanese Embassy.
Baron Yoshiro Sakatani. the former
Minister Of Finance Of Japan, who, In
company with a number OF prominent
japanese officials and bankers, is pay
ing visit to Washington, was enter
tained by Baron Takahira, the japanese
Ambassador, at stag dinner last night
The other members Of the baron's suite
were also present at the function.
Yesterday afternoon the japanese Am
bassador introduced Baron Sakatani and
his companions to President Roosevelt
The party will spend to-day in sight.
seeing, and expects to leave for Phila.
delphia tomorrow.
The Washington herald., 1908-05-13
Telephones Wife,s Death.

P. T. McAuliffe Of Pittsburg, Pa,
telephoned to Chief of Detectives Peck,
at II o'clock last night, and told OF his
wife, May Katherine, being killed in a
railroad wreck. He asked the police
to notify his wife's brother, Daniel P.
Hannah. Of 9S2 Twenty-seventh street
northwest, of the tragedy.
The Washington herald., 1908-05-13
PAID FOR jim CROW RIDE
.en 70 The washingtan Herald.

Special to The Washington Herald
Suffolk. Va, May 12.-For being COM
PEELED 10 ride seven miles In a Jim
crow" car on the Norfolk and Western
Railway Mrs. Rosa Stone this afternoon
In the Nansemoad County Court was
awarded a verdict Of $500 damages, or a
little more than $50 a mile, for the trS
In the negro compartment.
The Washington herald., 1908-05-13
INDIAN ART DISCUSSED.
Miss De Cora Reads Paper Before
the AnthropoIogIeaI Society.

Indian art. its present and future use.
We're discussed by Miss Angel De Cora.
of the Carlisle Indian Industrial School,
in a paper read before the Anthropoiog-
ical Society last night at their meeting
in the leeture-room OF the Cosmos Club.
Miss De Cora exhibited many specimens
of Indian art, among which were tapes
tries and rugs woven by the Indians of
the Carlisle School after primitive de
signs.
Prof. Bailey Willis, OF the Washington
Academy Of Sciences. explained the plan
OF the academy for the establishment of
a journal to contain the papers OF the
societies and their weekly programmes,
together with the discussion OF subjects
before the people Of the scientific world
The Washington herald., 1908-05-13
BANKER $1,25O,OOO SHORT.
Pittsburger's Bond Increased-M. s
Quay's son Aids Him.


Pittsburg. May 12.-Wnliam Montgom-
cry, the defaulting cashier Of the Allie
gheny National Bank, who had been
free under $4,000 bail, was delivered 10
the court this afternoon at 4 O'Clock nv
his bondsman, George f. Tener, after It
had been discovered by the bank ex-
aminer, William l. Folds. that Mont
gomery's defalcation would reach at
least s1.25o.00O. instead of Si69. 900 as orig
inally announced.
Continued threats on the part Of Mont
gomery 10 commit suicide also caused
Tener TO want some one else 10 share
the responsibility with him.
-Four hours after Montgomery's second
arrest he was again released, after his
bail had been increased TO Sl0O,0o0. Tener
agreed TO be responsible for his appear
ance in the original amount OF S50. coo, while
Richard r. Quay, son Of the late Sena-
tor N. s. Quay went on the bond fer
another $50.000
The Washington herald., 1908-05-13
DANCE FOR NEW RECTORY.
May Bali Under Auspices of Church
of the Nativity.

A throng Of dancers that comfortably
filled Carroll Institute Hall last night as
sured the success of the May ball. held
under the auspices OF the Church OF the
Nativity, Brightwood, for the beneft OF
the new rectory. Pretty girls. prettily
gowned, and their attentive escorts made
a bright picture as they dancer to the
music OF the dreamy waltz and the fan
tastic two-step.
Mrs. Rose Vincent. assisted by Mrs.
G. T, Erter. Mrs. Thomas, Miss May
Huck, Messrs. R. 7. Donovan. E Erter,
and Frank Swert, composed the COM
mittee in charge.
The Washington herald., 1908-05-13
WANlSCARSTODEPOT
Chamber of Commerce Asks
Immediate Action.
DISCUSSES THE UsURY BILL

Legislation Committee Objects to
Clause in GaIIinger Measure Pro-
vidtng Fine and Jail for Usurers.
Refreshments VIII BE Served at
Future Meetings of Organization.
The Washington herald., 1908-05-13
Presidents Invitation.

President Roosevelt's letter inviting the
governors and others reads:
My Dear Governor: The natural re-
sources of the United States were at the
time Of settlement, richer, more varied,
and more available than those of any
other equal area on the earth. The de-
velopment of these resources has given
US for more than q century a rate Of
increase Of population and a wealth with
out parallel in history. II is obvious that
the prosperity which we now enjoy rests
directly upon these resources. It is
equally obvious that the vigor and sue
cess which We desire and foresee for this
nation in the future must have this as
its ultimate material basis.
In view of these evident facts II seems
10 me time for the country to take ac-
count of its natural resources and to in
quire how long they are likely to last
We are prosperous now; We should not
forget that it will be just as important
to our descendants TO be prosperous in
their time.
Recently I declared there is no other
question now before the nation of equal
gravity with the question of the con-
seTvatism of our natural resources, and
I added that il is the plain duty Of us,
who. for the moment. are responsible TO
take inventory Of the natural resources
which have been handed down TO US, to
forecast the needs of the future, and so
handle the great sources of our pros
perity as 10 destroy in advance all hope
OF the prosperity of our descendants.
1T is evident the abundant natural re-
sources on which the welfare OF this ma
tion rests are becoming depleted. and. in
not few cases. are already exhausted.
The Washington herald., 1908-05-13

Among the visitors TO the Senate and
'fIouse were Cows. Deneen. Of Illinois;
Higgins. of Rhode Island Noel. OF Mis-
sissippi; Cutler, of Utah; Glenn, Of North
Carolina: G0oding. of Idaho, and David
son, OF Wisconsin
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-05-10
Copyright.

tive, and he did not say Hades wnen
he meant he'll. He did not breach the
forbidden subject, but he talked all
around it, and sometimes he brushed
against it. Wild Bill sat on a chair
beside his door with his tribe around
him, and took it all in. The language
he listened TO was plain; he understood
il.
The next day the preacher moved
over to the Buckleys, and there his :pe-
cial subject was again tabooed. but
that night the Buckleys came, big and
little. to listen to him, and after the
talk was over Long Jake wondered to
himself if what the follow said was
true. The preacher went to the lonely
cabin. Pete and Rosie were willing and
waiting for a friendly move. The
preacher told them to grasp every
chance for making up the fuss; that he
had sown good seed and he hoped the
fruit would come in time. Then he
sought other fields.
In the rugged bosOms of each of the
feudist patriarchs strange thoughts
were struggling into form. XIII or be
killed" had been their motto for years.
Forgive OF be damned" was a new
creed. and a startling one. The clan
wondered what had come over Wild
Bill He seemed never at ease, and was
restless and afraid; he of all men, The
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-05-10

Wen call i'm Buckley Skidmore, %
she said.
IN We'll lay down the gun frum
this night" spoke Long Jake, rhrusting
out a big, hairy hand.
Wild Bill took it.
so help us God" he said.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-05-10

'You-Wild Bill Skidmore-an' you
dad-it's time to quit KILN The blood's
the same now-here's the fust!" She
placed her hand on a little knot in the
bed clothes near her breast His blood
is your'n. dad, an his blood is your n,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-05-10

Wild Bill. I'm goin' to die, I'm feerd,
but yo' mus make up fust, fur the
sake Nv the boy!''
She stopped. with Pete's shaggy head
bent low cover the hand he held.
Slowly her free hand wandered back
to the knot in the bed clothes again.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-05-10

VARIC0CELE

Cured by absorption; no pain The en-
larged veins are due to humps. bicycle
or horseback riding. disease. etc. In time
it weakens a man mentally as well as ply
sieally. We viii cure you for life OF
make no charge.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-05-10

my rme u a
ondefue effects Q Electricity witt n m
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-05-10
HYDROCELE

Cured by absorption; no pain; no loss Of
time. Why suffer longer when you can
be cured IN a few hours at q moderate
cost? Call and consult me at once. and I
will convince you Of the superiority of our
New System Treatment over any other
method.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-05-10
NERVOUS DEBILITY.

Cured in a few weeks. Improvement from
the start. If you suffer from loss of en-
ergy and ambition. feel tired when you
arise In the morning, lame back, dizzi-
ness. spots before the eyes, and feel you
are not the man you once were, we will
cure you for life.