davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1909-12-17
CHAPTER XIX.

III L
Too busy with their own thoughts r.
talk on the way home. on entering
their rooms Mantel threw himself into
a chair, while David n%ervously besar
to gather his clothes together anc
crowd them hastily into a satchel.
Whats up?" asked Mantel.
TIN off in the morning. I am coins
to find Pepeeta.'
DO you really expect to succeed?'
Expect to! I am determined!.
am going to find Pepeeta, take he,
back to that quiet valley where 1 lived
and get myself readjusted to life.
need time for reflection, and so dc
you. What do you say? Will yor
join me? I cannot bear to leave you:
You have been a friend, and I love
you'll"
Thanks, Corson, thanks. You have
come nearer to stirring this dead heart
of mine than any one since-well, nc
matter. reciprocate your feeling. ]
shall a a hard time of it after you
have gone"
Then join me-"
TT Is impossible"
But why? This life will destroy
you sooner or later"
"Oh-that's been done already"
"Ih1nk OF your mother"
"Mantel, you are carrying this too
far. A man is something more thar
the mere chemical product Of his an
c%estor's blood n brains! Every one
has a new and original endowment OF
his own. He must live and act for
himself"
Il cannot bear to leave you. Man
tel. Join me. Such feelings as these
i yUhtN ott~ ,r - ~~-Y- n
not come too often. 1t must be dan
gerous to resist them. 1 suppose there
are slight protests and aspirations In
the soul all the time, but these to-
night are like the flood of the tide"
Yes said Mantel; the Nile flows
through Egypt every day. but flows
over 1t only once a year"
And this is the time to sow the
seed, isn't it?"
so they say. But you must re-
member that you feel his more deep
~ that I do. Davy. 1 am moved.
have a desire to do better, but it isn't
large enough. 1t is like a six-inch
stream trying to turn a seven-foot
wheel"
Don't make light of 1t. Mantel!"
Il don't mean to, but you must not
overestimate the Impressions made on
me-. ! am not SO good as you think
4 wish you had the courage to be
as good as you are"
But there is no use trying to be
what ! am not. II / should start OF
with you. I should never be able to
follow you. My old self would get the
victory. In the long run, a man will
.be himself. Mature Ii often hidden.
sometimes overcome-seldom extin-
guished.'"
What q mocd ys,E are in. Nfantel!
makes mo shiver to hear you talk
- Here I am, full Of hope and pur-
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1909-12-17
IDIOTS CANNOT BLUSH.
BIushing Denotes Intellect and Il

Flushing Denotes Intellect and Is
Caused by Desire to Please.
An eminent English medical psy-
chologist has recently declared that it
requires brains to blush; that the abil-
ity to blush is in direct ratio to men,
tai alertneSs and that blushing is an
achievement of which every one
should be proud, for it is a positive
sign of an active brain.
Idiots cannot blush and neither can
animals, says Pearson's Weekly. SINH
larly infants do not blush, although
they may learn to do so at an early
age, just as soon, in fact, as the brain
begins to exercise its higher functions.
Moreover, the blush cannot be caused
by any physical means; it is the mind
which must be affected.
Aside from the fact thai blushing
has it's origin in the mind, it's most
striking popularity is hat it is, with
rare exceptions, confined to the face,
ears and neck.
While the whole body may tingle
with heat, there are few known cases
where the actual r%eddening of the skin
extended farther than the collar bones
or the shoulder blades.
According to Darwin and Sir James
Paget, our personal appearance and
not u moral conduct is the funda-
mental element in blushing. 1t all
started with the wish to be admired.
in the mere thinking of what other
people thought of us.
In the early stages of civilization
people were judged more for their
physical beauty than for their moral
conduct, and the habit of blushing
arose from the fear OF blame or dis
oDprova! en- that account.
Then, as the race progressed and
moral and intellectual qualities be-
came more and more to be valued, the
fear of blame or disapproval became,
as it We're, grated on to the other
and simpler fear; and came to express
itself, by mental association, in the
same way.
AS u ideals became more complex
and we kept adding to our reasons for
blushing, we were not able to change
our physical makeup, and continued
to blush in the same old way for all
the new causes.
This brings us to the difference be-
tween the flush of anger and the true
blush. AS anger is a mental state in
cited from without, so the mental con-
fusion which shows itself in the blush
originates within us.
We have seen how blushing origin
ated in an anxiety about our personal
appearance. Now, our chief concern
In this regard has always been the
face, the natural seat of personal at
tractiyeness.
Therefore, the first thought upon
meeting those whom we desire to
please was of our faces; and If for
any reason we suspected that our
faces did not please, our minds were
naturally concentrated upon the defect
there. stEs
Shyness, modesty, shameful ave
their foundation in the primitive love
OF admiration; and the blush of a
girl who meets her lover is, after all.
only a sublime sort of personal vant-
ty, questioning its owners power to
please.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1909-12-17

of the Kaaba and praying, Lord, If !
knew in what name thou wouldst
have me adore thee. j would obey
thee; but ] do not, Oh! give me
light l have prayed hat prayer with
all that agony, but, to me, the uni
verse is dark as hell!'
There is light enough! 1t is eyes
we need" said the evangelist.
Light! Who has it? Many think
they have, but it is mere fancy. They
mistake the shining of rotten Woo for
fret"
"And sometimes men have walked
in the light without seeing it, as fish
swim in the sea and birds flying in
the air, might say. Where is the sea? p
Where is the air?'"
But what comfort is it, If there is
light, and | annot see it? There
might as well be no light at all"
The bird never knows it has wings
until it tries them! We see, not by
looking for our eyes. but by looking
out OF them. We say of a little child
that it has to find it's legs Some men
have to find their eyes"
1T is an art. then, to see? Can you
impart that capacity and teach hat
art?"
No, it must be acquired by each
nan for himself. We can only tell
others we see We see by faith"
And is faith?"
1T is n power Of the soul as much
higher than reason as reason is high
er than sense"
Some men may possess c pow
er, but / do not
You at least have an Imagination
Yes"
We'll, faith is but the imagination
spiritualized."
Mantel regarded the man who spoke
in these terse and pregnant sentences
with establishment. This said he,
sis not the same language in which
you addressed the people in the Bat
terry. This is the language of a phi
l%osopher. Do all lumbermen in the
west speak thus?"
The evangelist Logan to reply, but
burst out in a sudden exclamation of
joy and gratitude. He had Deer too
busy with reflections and memories to
participate actively in the conversa-
ton. for this startling incident had
disclosed to him the whole slow and
hidden movement of the providence of
his life towards this climax and OPP
p~ortunity. He was profoundly moved
by a clear conviction that a divine
hand must have planned and superin-
tended this whole web of events, and
had Intentionally led him from con-
templating the tragic issue of his sin
full deeds and desires, to this vision
of the good he had lone in the better
moments of his life.
With that instantaneous movement
in which his disordered conceptions of
life invariably reformed themselves.
the chaotic events of the past shifted
themselves into a purposeful and COM
prehensible series, and revealed be-
yond peradvepture the hand of God.
And as this conclusion burst upon
him. he broke into the conversation of
Mantel and the lumberman with the
EXPLANATIONS of gratitude and
happiness.
They talked a long time in the quiet
~'~ht ceki~~ 49, "~~"aring cuastiors
twd friends besousht the evan
gelist to accompany them to their
rooms. but he said:
Il have given you my message and
must pass on. My work is to bear
testimony. 1 SOW the seed and leave
its cultivation and the harvest to 9TH
ers.'
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1909-12-17

Guid.I and when I was able to get
around ! could not do my work. The
Arst box OF Doan's Kidney pills helped
me 30 much that l kept on using them
until rid Of every symptom of kidney
trouble. During the past three years
I have enjoyed excellent health"
Remember the name-Doan's. Sold
~ all dealers. 50 cents a box. Foster
l1ilhurn Co., Buffalo, N. Y.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1909-12-17
Form Indian. Ton.cco Pool.

The tobacco growers of Indiana have
formed a pool, under the name of he
Indiana Tobacco Growers Association.
and have opened a warehouse at Dale.
The pool offers So to s14 for Burley
and 81 to $3.50 for dark tobacco
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1909-12-17
Texa. Bank Is Robbed of $4,000.

While n of the band rode about
the residential section of Corrigan,
Tex, firing his pistol and d~istracting
attention from the business district,
robbers forced an entrance into the
Corrigan State Bank, wrecked the safe
and interior of the building with sew
eral charges and escaped with 81, 300
in currency and coin.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1909-12-17

years ago l began to
suffer with kidney
uble and grew
steadily worse until
my health was all
broken down. For
weeks I was IN bed
and could not turn
over without being
helped. My back was
stir and painful, /
was tired and Ian.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1909-12-17
Hi. Better 1

I'm introducing a brand new inyen.
tion-a combined talking machine, car.
pet sweeper and letter opener" said
the agent, stepping briskly into an Of
flee.
Got one already" answered the pro.
prietor. I'm Observation-Disclosures.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1909-12-17
Pens Fashionorum.

Mrs. Upper Tenne-Yes, doctor,
black and red spots appear before my
eyes every right. What would you ad.
wise me % do for 1T
Doctor-Stop playing bridge, ma
dame.-Boston Transcript.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1909-12-17
SOUNDS LIKE a FAIRY TALE.
The Farmers of Central canada Res
wheat and Riches.


h wheat AID Riches.
Up In the Provinces Of Manitoba
Saskatchewan and Alberta. the prov
Sinces that compose Central Canada
have such . quantity Of land suitable
for the growth or small grains. which
Grow 20 abundantly, and yield SO hand
someiy that no fear need be feared
Of . wheat famine on this Continent.
The story reproduced below is only
one Of the hundreds of proofs that
could be produced to show the results
that may be. obtained from cultivation
u the lands In these provinces. Almost
any section Or the country will do as
veil.
With the country recently opened by
the Grand Trunk Pacific. the latest of
the great transcontinental lines to en-.
ter the neld Of the development OF the
Canadian West. there is afforded added
ample opportunity to do as was done
In the cas- cited below:
To buy = section of land, break 1t
up and crop II. make $17.55O out Of the
yeatd and $1O,sSO out OF the increase
q value all within the short period
q two years. was the record estab.
lisAod ~ James Bailey. 4 well.known
farmer within . few miles Of Regina.
Mr. Bailey bought the $40 acres Of
oAnd near GRAND Coulee two years &
He Immediately prepared the whole
section for crop and this year had 500
acres Of wheat and 40 acres OF
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1909-12-17
Car Cousin Rule. Finn.

Grand Duke Nicholas Nicholajevitch,
second cousin of the Russian Emperor,
has been designated to take full and
direct charge of affairs in Finland.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1909-12-17

Goodman Gonrong-Didn't we git .
andou firm dat woman?
Saymold Storey-No. She looked
sour at me. an l couldn't stand de
acid test.-Chicago Tribune.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1909-12-17
Aren't. i'm zinda ,.urd...

Karl Wodciechowski and Adam
Pietzszak were brought to Milwaukee
from Blaney, Mich, as suspects in the
Hattie linda case. Both disappeared
from Milwaukee about the time of the
murder.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1909-12-17
Then He Went.

II think I must be going" remark
ed the young man for the tenth time.
You do not appear to be going"
declared the young lady. after in
speeding him carefully. You seem to
be perfectly ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Courier-Journal.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1909-12-17
d Romance.

doll heart, tell me something"
murmured the swain.
What is it?" inquired the lady.
DO you really love me?"
do I really love you? Amt / Civ
ing up alimony for you?"-Louisville
Courier-Journal.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1909-12-17

How soon after marriage does O
husband begin refusing his wife mon
ey? Will some of the dear sisters rise
to their feet and give their expert
once?
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1909-12-17
Information.

Mis-. Chugwater--Josiah. what Is an
nfernal machine?"
Mr.. Chugwater-Any political ma.
chine.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1909-12-17

The first thing a lot of people will
look for when they get to heaven will
be fault. and the second thing will be
souvenir postals to send to friends on
earth.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1909-12-17

Mrs. Winslow's Soothing syrup for
children teething. softens the gums, re-
duces Inflammation, allays pain. cures
wind collie. 25c n bottle.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1909-12-17
saving. Banks.

An lrishman was explaining Ameri-
can institutions to a green country
man.
- savings bank" he said. is .
p1acs where you can deposit money to-
day and draw 1t out tomorrow by Civ
tng : weeks notice."-Success Mag.
oxine.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1909-12-17

The Concentrated pine is a special
pine product and comes only in half
ounce bottles each enclosed in an air
tight case, but be sure it is labeled
"Concentrated."
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1909-12-17

IMPOSSIBLE TO FIND ANYTHING
batter for sidenchc. backaches or stitches thar
Perry Davis Painkilier. Get the large size, 1t is the
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1909-12-17
STEADILY GREW WORSE.

A Typical Tale oR sunerlngs from
Sick Kidneys.
Mrs. L. G. Fridley, 1884 N. Main
st., Delphos. Ohio. says: Five or six
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1909-12-17

MIX half pint Of good whiskey with
Two ounces Of glycerine and add one
half ounce Concentrated pine com
pound. The bottle is to be we'll shaken
each time and used in doses of a tea.
spoonful to a tablespoonful every four
hours" Any druggist has these ingre-
1ients or ha will get them from his
Wholesale house. This is wonderfully
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-02-13
STATE SUPPLY OF TAX
STAMPS RUNS SHORT
None of Ten and Twenty Cent
Denominations Left for
Stock Transactions.

The State has run out Of its supply
OF 10 and Decent tax stock stamps and
now stock transactions are plastrred
with stamps VI smaller denomination.
the twOs and fUurs This entails a loss
% time and some Inconvenience, but
tie trOuhl- lin O- Al al end On FeI
y. II II promised, wnen the printer eS.
poets 10 turn ont a Uvuntitul supply v!
the tens and 'tHeHts.'
Secretary Cough. " the Empire
Trust Company, Of No = Broadway,
N1.ch Is tle agent for the STAT, OF
NJ" YORK iu the distribution VI stock
tax stamps !u New Yprk CITY. cl.s
notified ue Sat, Comptroller i.at
i.n reserve ~ ems and tWeats was
runuIn- short. Ten days ago the sup
ply gave out.
r. IS explained that former Conn.
trpIIar GlyIu notified his Successor.
Comp Claus, tat the stock OF
stamps WeI, falling short, but causes
uue tp 'he vn'... pi administration re-
suli.i, II Is .Nn.t ned, Iu a. new order
NOT nsIug I--... for he additional
amount, fu.mr Ip-rlntendcut II In
su'Unce kc.s-. ruw 70 charge " the
~ ". stamp .....a 'f the Comptroller =
.i' ana shortage Was reported ~
him uttin ally.
tbs notice s a.pu "a .n the stamp
window pt thr Gwp. rus. Company
OWING 'u l',4t r printing the S'.t,
Comptroller ls unable 60 furnish %. with
~ and - cent STAMPS We expect q sup
ply on or about Feb D."
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-02-13
ENDED LIFE WHEN
He LOST SAVINGS
. Of TWENTY YEARS
Rubin Left Last $500 for
Wife, Who Does Not Know
He's a Suicide.

For twenty years Louis Rubin la
bored to rear family and make for
tune. His six fine sons and daughters
grew UP q credit to him and his good
wife. Ida, He bought the house at No.
$50 East Houston street. on the ground
floor OF which he had started a small
Jewelry store when he first embarked
In business and took unto himself a
wife. His bank account swelled until
he was able to speculate heavily In real
estate-then came 4 crash.
Three months ago investments made
In Brownsville property failed, and
then all was swept away. To-day. from
Philadelphia, Rubin's children received
word that ne was dying. Despondent.
he had travelled to the home OF a life
long friend and there, handing over
81 500 to his friends wife, requested that
the money be sent to Ida, my dear
wife, In case anything happens to me-"
A few hours later Rubin was found
unconscious from escaping gas. He
had prepared for death in the little
room to which he had retired.
Rubin, who is forty-eight years old,
was removed to ST, Agnes's Hospital in
Philadelphia in dying condition.
1t was Rubin's custom to sell TO out.
of-town patrons jewelry which he and
his sons manufactured. Last Thurs
day he left the East Houston street
store on one OF these business trips
In Philadelphia ne appeared at the
home OF Charles LudwIn, OF No. lli6
East Passayunk avenue. 49,.
II have lost al my money in bad real
estate transactions, and am again a
poor man. after twenty years toll, 4"
Rubin told his friend. There is no
future chance for me, The work is too
hard. Let me remain for few days
while rest. If anything happens to
me give this money to Ida Rubin
counted ont $3.50 and handed it to
Mrs. I.nbn.
Rubin's wife does not know Of hi.
act. She was told, when she became
suspicious OF the unwonted actions Of
her children following the receipt Of
the news, that her husband was sick
and would be home in few days.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-02-13
RESCUE I FROM
BLAZE STARTED
BY |NCEND|ARY
Two Families Carried by Po'
liceman and Citizen Out of
Burning Building.

Fire. which the police believe was OF
incendiary origin, was discovered In the
basement OF the two-story dwelling at
No. 81 Taylor street. Williamsburg, early
this morning, where, after heroic work
on the part Of policeman and passer-
by, the sleeping occupants were awak-
ened and dragged cut to places of
safety.
Smoke curling forth from the base
ment windows was first seen by Police
man Duffy, OF the Lee avenue station.
As he ran toward the house he was
Joined by William Cowdin, plumber,
who lives near by. After breaking into
the house they found on the first floor
Mrs. Annie Mundick, widow. and her
three children, Louis, Fred and Mildred,
aged seven, four and two years respect
lively.
Dense volumes OF smoke we're pouring
through the house. and IL was with the
greatest difficulty that the widow and
her little children were aroused. They
were carried out of the house. scantily
clad, and conveyed to a nearby drug
store. Meanwhile another passerby had
turned In an alarm, and Duffy and
Cowdin re.entered the house. Going tc
the second floor. they found a family OF
three, all either asleep or overcome by
the choking smoke.
These were Frank Diener, his wife
Mary, and their three-months-old baby
| All three had to be carried from the
| house.
The firemen, upon their arrival de-
| tected strong odor of oil, and descend
ing to the cellar found that oil had
been sprinkled on rubbish heap where
the fire is supposed to have originated
The case was at once reported to the
| Fire Marshal
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-02-13
FRIEND TOO LATE TO
SAVE GIRL SUICIDE
Nary Rowland Had Already
Kept Death Threat When
Alarm Was Given.

Thomas Kirkpatrick and his wife.
Fourth avenue, were awakened before
daylight to-day by an agitated young
woman who said she wanted to see
Mary Rowland, a ledger with room
On the top floor. The KrkparrIcks were
curious and slow about admitting the
stranger.
Hurry" said the young woman. 81
was out with Mary last night and she
said she would throw herself out Of the
NinucH. ! nave feeling something
aas happened to her"
Mr.. kirkpatrick hurried up to Miss
Rowlands room The door was locked
and there was a strong OdOr Of gas
In the hall. Repeated knocks brought
10 response A. policeman was called
and forced the door
Miss Rowland was found dead on
;he bed with the end OF gas tube at
.ached to the Jet In her mouth. The
Kirk patricks rented a room to Miss
Rowland three days ago.
Miss Rowland was native OF Balt-
more, and travelling saleswoman and
Germ Of that city. For the past three
ears she had lived when In New
York. at the boarding house Of Mrs
Duer, No. 50 East Twenty-frst street,
ut was unable TO secure room there
Ipon her return from trip three days
since.
Her only lmmedla relatives are Mrs.
Percy Thompson, " No. = West Forty
sixth street, and Mrs. Harry L. Baker.
" No 1875 Antonio street, Baltimore,
sisters Mrs. Thompson said to-day
hat she knew OF no reason why her
lister committed suicide and had no
animation from her of intent 10 do 90
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-02-13
BARKER MUSTPAY
MRS. T|LL0TSON'S
DOCTORS BILL
Jury Finds Against the Million
aire Who Figured in Won.
ans Divorce Case.


CNaeiss D. barker, millionaire man
about-town. has been held responsible
b. a jury before Supreme Court Jus.
,,ce rru,~ N. Nil, ~. n o,,n ..,
''"''eN ~ "''' r.unA ~ 'a'o'soh'
divorced woman, for surgical opera
tons upon her Jaw and face.
Barker came into the l,,nslieh, ssv.
AVA, .,.
Wv"
the Legislature les'timatiIs enad OF
his born to his "afIinity," AdsliA Ger.
,rr,. s,,,n.or 49,
'"ue '""se'' mere was PUBIC up
heaval at the time, and although the
bill passed, the Governor vetoed It.
The nrs.ant .u,t wo. h.o,,.h, ...,,.,
H.. WV "" ''os". Hcn'
oSTksr oy Dr. FRANK u Holilstsr.
Barker admitted on the stand that he
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-02-13

OF the city between Lexington avenue
and the Hudson River between Thirty.
fourth and One Hundred and Thirteenth
streets, as the water was cut of In .
thirty-slx-inch main at Broadway and
One Hundred and First street to-day
to permit work In the subway near
One Hundred and First street.
Commissioner O'Brien said to-day the
water would be turned on again Mon.
day. In the meantime, however, there
will be sufficient current for nrs fight.
ing purposes, as there will be water Ia
all the mains In the district except the
thirty-six-inch one, but not . pressure
as great as ordinarily.
Supsrlntendents Of buildings and apart:
ment houses in the district affected
have been notified to make provision
for a supply Of water for tenants, par.
ticularly those living on upper floors.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-02-13
RUNAWAY CRASHES
INTO TROLLEY CAR.

Windows Broken, wagon and
Horse Upset, But Nobody 10 Hurt.
After running from One Hundred and
Thirty-fourth street and Madison ave-
nue. to Eighth avenue and One Hundred
and Forty.second street. a horse at.
tached to q bakery wagon belonging to
Herschman & Bleer. Of No. 5l7 East
seventy-frst street. crashed into a
south bound Eighth avenue car at
o o'clock this morning. LID f,H
Inc horse was thrown from his feet,
the wagon turned over and the windows
OF the car broken, but no one was hurt.
The driver Of the wagon was delivering
bread when the horse started on his
long gallop.