davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1909-03-19

good reIlow at college. You are a
poor imitation of a man of honor
now"
Hugh rose to his feet as he answer
ed holly: And what are you, I'd Ike
to know7 Just because ] take my
pleasure as l please. while You choose
to make a stained glass cherub of
yourself, is no reason why I'm not
just as good as you'll | knew you
well enough before you set up for such
a pattern You didn't go in much then
for a theological diet. PshawP' he
went on. swapping his fingers toward
the well stocked bookshelves. II won
der how much of all that you real
ly believed I imagine your friends
don't call you Satan nowf"
NO." returned Harry quietly. 'they
don't call me Satan now"
He went back to the safe.
The movement set Hugh instantly
to regretting his hasty tongue. If he
had only assumed penitence instead
OF flying into a passion he might have
had the money he wanted just as well
as not.
'@There's no sense in us two quarrel
ing he said hastily. We've been
friends a long time. I'm sure ! didn't
intend to when l came in. | suppose
you're right about some things, and
probably dropping Moreau wouldn't
hurt me any. I'm sorry | said all |
did. only-the money seemed such a
little thing. and IL needed it."
Harry stood an instant with his
hand on the knob; then instead of clos
ing the door he drew out a little draw
er. He lifted a packet of crisp yellow
backs and slowly counted out 500
"I'm trying to believe you mean what
you say, Hugh" he said.
Hugh's fingers closed eagerly over
the cracking notes. Nov, that's
white of you after everything l said
You're a good fellow, Harry, after all
and I'll always say So" He pocketed
the money with IN air of relief and
picked up his hat and cane.
Just her from the dusty street came
the sound of carriage wheels and the
click OF the gate latch.
Its Bishop Ludlow" he said, gianc-
ing through the window. He's com
ing in. l think I'll slip out the side
way. Thanks for the loan, and-Ill
think over what you've said"
Avoiding the bishop, Hugh stepped
toward the gate. The money was In
his pocket. Well, one OF these days
he would not have to grovel for a pal
try $50. He would be his own mas
ter and could afford to let Harry San
derson and everybody else think wha;
they liked.
$50 I'm playing a part. am Ir' he
said to himself. "Why should YOU
holiness trouble yourself over It If |
am? Not because you're SO careful OF
the governors feelings, not by a long
shot! It's because you choose to think
Jessica Holme is too good for me
That's where the shoe pinches. Per
haps you'd like to play at that game
yourself. ehT
He walked jauntily up the street.
towarezehe deer with the little baEssG
window.
"The old man is fond of her. He
thinks I mean to settle down and let
the moss grow over my ears, and he'll
do the proper thing. It'l be a good
way to put my head above water and
keep 1t there. 1t must be soon,
though"
-
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1909-03-19
He began 10 ptdy

high spirited and debonair. a Prince
Charming. whose prideful rebellion had
been atoned for by a touching and
manly surrender.
All this Harry had watched with a
painful sense of impotence. and this
feeling was upon him today as he
stared out from the study toward the
white porch glistening iq the sun.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1909-03-19

less uoU. Hugh threw up his head
with al attempt at jauntiness, but
with furtive apprehension in every
muscle, for he could moi solve the look
he saw on his fathers face, and said:
"You act as If it were a cool million.
I'm no worse than a lot who have bet
ter luck thar |. Suppose l did draw
the five thousand. You were going to
give me ten for a wedding present l
had to have the money then, and you
wouldn't have given 1t to me. You
know that as well as | do. Besides, |
was going to take it up myself. and
you would never have been the wiser.
He promised to hold it. It's a low
trick for him to round on me like this.
I'll pay him of for 1t some time. l
don't see that it's anybody else's busi-
ness but ours anyway" he continued.
with a surly glance at Harry.
Harry had been staring at him, but
with a vision turned curiously back
ward-a vision that seemed to see
Hugh standing at a carpeted dais In a
flower hung room. while his own voice
said out of a lurid shadow. "Wilt thou
have this man to be thy welded hus-
band
"Stay, Sanderson," said the old man;
then turning to Hugh, who advanced
you money on this and promised tp
hold ftp"
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1909-03-19

Then. while the music fingered, the
hush of the room broke in a confused
murmur. the white ribbon wound ropes
were let down. and a voluble wave OF
congratulators swept over the spot In
a moment more Harry found himself
laying off his robes In the next room
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1909-03-19
Chapter 4 !

INSIDE the study mean.
while the bishop was
greeting Harry Sander
SON He had officiated
at his ordination and
liked him. His ewes
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1909-03-19
Chapter S

a moment there was
dead silence in the
room. Harry's breath
caught in his throat,
and the old mans eye
again impaled the hap
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-03

can there be for the king Of Spain when
President Faillieres himself is the victim
of a double who is his living image in face
and portly figure, who d~esignedly dresses
precisely like him and daily takes a prom
enade along the French presidents ia
vorite streets and gathers, in advance OF
the real parsonage, the respectful homage
rendered by the passing proletariat?
The Kaiser's Double
Every year, too, Paris has a spasm over
the report that Kaiser Wilhelm has slipped
in under an ~incognito. Oh, he has been
seen everywhere, going about with a stu
dious assumption of the air of a quiet
French citizen.
The double of the kaiser has never yet
been called to account in Paris because the
likeness is so perfect that every official is
more than half afraid the man is the
kaiser himself; and then, IL any dispute
should a~rise-phew! the Prussian troopers
over the border!
But in Silesia, in Germany, everybody
knows Max Nischke, the chimney sweep,
whom nobody can tell apart from the en-
peror, except that Max will clean their
chimneys and Wilhelm won't. Can it be
that the Silestian chimney sweep. after
working for a year or so, invests in a
cake of soap and so off for Paris and some
fun with the French?
There is no doubt something like that
happens every little while in England, al
though King Edwards double is on a
higher plane than the ksiser's chimney
sweep.
He is Sir Ernest Cassell, King Edwards
particular chum, a banker. The king de-
ponds upon the likeness so much that he
often calls on his double for relief from
onerous public appearances where 1t is not
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-03
essential that he be seem at close range.

essential that he be seen at close range.
In the United States every bookmaker
who happens to meet Robert S. Hughes of
Beaver, Penn, looks longingly at his solar
plexus after the first glance at his whis-
kers, fighting mad on the spot in his fan
cied recognition of Governor Hughes of
New York.
In congress the visitors can never tell
which is the august parsonage who is hold
ing the floor will eloquence and both feet,
Senator La Toilette of Wisconsin or Senator
Clay OF Georgia, and some of them are
profoundly shocked over the political here
sizes uttered by each with the face of the
other.
By some blessed dispensation the same
stalwart brand of republicanism streams
from Senator Briggs of New Jersey and
Senator Du Pont of Delaware, the only
difference in their looks being that Briggs
seems rather peppery, while Du Pont is
guppowdery. Together they might pass as
the peaceable but ~inflammable twins.
As for eX-President Roosevelt, the casual
W~ashingtonians used to toss cents to de-
termine whether they were reverencing the
president or merely admiring mis- attorney
general, Moody. Since Mr.. Moody became
one of the supreme court the hosts of ap-
pellants there can't tell whether 1t is the
justice who shall decide their fate or James
Maher, his clerk, whom they pass in the
corridors.
The ex-president, meanwhile, is free to
wander off into Africa or anywhere else,
safe from any really near double, excepting
always the city of Florence, in Italy.
There, If he should happen in the picture
frame shop OF one h~ustling dealer named
Pietro Cassini and the proprietor should
hold up his wares for inspection, the dis
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-03
REV. JOHN E. MOORE DEAD
Former Methodist Minister aud Pre-
siding Elder DIES mt HIS
Omaha Home.

Rev. John e. Moore. is years old. for
fourteen years a resident OF Omaha and
for the first two years of that time pastor
OF the Walnut Hill Methodist Episcopal
church. died Friday morning OF typhoid
pneumonia. from which he had been suffer-
ing for some time at his home. 1916 Cass
street.
Before coming to Omaha to live, Rev.
Mr.. Moore was for six years Preceding
elder Of the Sixth district Of the state
Methodist church and lived at Grand
Island. After retiring from the ministry. he
entered the insurance business and was en-
gagged In that with offices In the New York
Life building at the time of his death.
Two sons and three daughters. besides
his wife. survive him. They are Gilbert
n. and Grayson Moore of New Castle,
wyo., Mrs Bross OF Sheridan. Wyo,. and
the Misses Minna and Juanito Moore OF
Omaha. OF the two daughters living in
Omaha. Miss Minna Moore is a teacher of
manual training in the Lathrop school and
Miss Juanita teaches in Benson. All five
children will be present at the funeral.
which is TO be held at the Dundee home.
Sunday afternoon.
The body will he taken to Mount Sterling.
Ohio. Mr. Moore's birthplace. for burial.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-03
traveller would be likely to ex-
'"See here, signor, l asked to be shown
frames, not mirrors. "-Philadelphia North
American.
PERILS WE LEAST SUSPECT
Lesson Of n Decayed Civilization Sug-
gests Some Hard sum-
mer knocks.

When in the twilight OF autumn days
some mosquito buzzes about your head and
you strike at it viciously with open palm,
have you ever paused to think what ruin
and death that tiny midget on gauzy wings
has wrought In the worlds history? q
Bearing germs of fever and sickness
across land and sea, the mosquito is now
charged with depopulating cities, devasta-
ting countries and even wiping out a
whole civilization.
What" you will say. This tiny insect
that kill between my hands responsible
for the overthrow of a civilization?" Even
so.
Listen to what Sir James Crichton-
Browne, an eminent English scientist, says
in his recent book, "Parsimony in Nutri-
tion:"
Wars drained Greece and moral laxity
enfeebled here, but It was. 1t now seems
clear, the insignificant mosquito hat com
passed its ruin. Mr.. w. II. s. Jones and
Mr.. C. G. Elicit have shown that it is in
the highest degree probable that the deteri-
grafton OF the Greeks in the fourth century
before Christ, their abandonment of belief
in religion, a future life and the value OF
patriotism, was brought about by the in
PRODUCTION and spreading among them Of
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-03

malaria, fer the diffusion of which the
configuration OF the country affords
special facilities"
The mosquito was introduced into Greece.
we are told, by ships, sailing from Egypt.
Since the insect was as numerous as
Sahara sands in Nilotic marshes from the
times when the Sphinx was young, the
mosquitoes first voyage across the Mediter-
ranean must have been accidental. This, it
would seem, adds the last touch to the
irony of fate.
1t is most inconceivable, 1t must be
admitted, that the glory that was Greece
should have persisted from the earth merely
because a mosquito bit some old Greek
on the toe or stung some slumbring maid
Of Athens on her damask cheek. But it
MAJ be true-who knows?-Chicago Inter
Ocean.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-03
OMAHA MECCA FOR Y. N. C.. A.
City Will Entertain Hundreds at En-
ployed 0ficers' Conference.
STATES AND ISLANDS TO JOIN
Canada and Mexic6 Also, VIII send
Delegates TO This Convention,
Beginning Final Week
of June.

Definite plans for the work Of the con-
ference OF employed officers of the Young
Mems Christian association in America,
which will meet in Omaha, June 1 to s..
inclusive, show the meeting will be one of
the notable and important conferences in
the history of the association.
Secretaries and officers are coming from
Canada, Mexico, the United States, Philip
pine Islands, Honolulu and Alaska. 1t is
the second time in the history of the
association when the conference has met
west OF the Missouri river. From 900 to 800
will attend. Fourteen affiliated organiza-
tions will hold meetings in Omaha at the
same time. t-sF
Special commissions appointed at the last
conference OF the employed officers will
make reports. These probably will make
some changes in the plans OF work.
The following are the topics on which com
missions will report:
1.-The Present Day Mission of the Asso-
citation to the Young Men and Boys in the
Churches" Robert r. Lewis, chairman. =
ITO the High School Boys" David r.
Porter, chairman.
'"Po the Young Men and Boys in and
from the country" F. L. Starrett, chair
nan.
TO the nounS Men ana BOYS OF forelSh
P~arentage," A. q. Bopkwalter, chairman
Radical changes in the relation of the
main conference and the affiliated groups
will be reported by the commission Of
which w. X. Cooper Is chairman.
Commission ON Recruits.
Another commission is expected to report
on the recruiting, training and professional
advancement OF employed officers and an
entire session given TO the subject.
Within a few days representatives OF
the organization will come to Omaha to ar
range for the meeting places of the affl-
lated groups. Some OF them will be largely
attended. The physical directors group
will bring no less than 100 to 175 physical
directors to Omaha. DR.. Winfield Scott
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-03
REMOVAL SALE

Hall, dean of the Chicago Medical college,
will be one of the special speakers brought
to Omaha by the physical directors. He
will speak at the Young Mems Christian
association the Sunday previous to the
conference.
The religious department will have Fred
b.. Smith of New York City present. Mr..
Smith is secretary of the religious work
department of the International committee.
He is a western man, formerly a South
Dakota farmer. catcher for a professional
western base bail team and one of the pow
erful workers in the religious work depart
ment.
Dean Edward l. Bosworth of Oberiin will
give the Bible addresses; Bishop William
r. Mcdowell and other inspirational speak
ers will be on the program.
Secretary B. c.. Wade of the Omaha asso-
citation will go to Chicago the first OF the
week to meet with secretaries from cities
over 100, 900 population to discuss the prob
lem of recruiting and training men for
secretaryships who are needed in the many
associations springing up in all parts of
the country.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-03
BABY'S ITCHING
WAS |~NTOLERABLE
Girl Of Six Months had Fearful
Attack Of Eczema = Spread All
Over Her Face and Eyes Began to
Swell - Scratched Till Blood
Game Relieved in a Night and
CURED BY CUTlCURA
AFTER LONG SUFFERING

"When ms little girl was six months
old l noticed small red spots on her
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-03

70 make II worse. Then 1 went to a
second doctor who after examining the
baby said It was eczema. He also gave
me an ointment which did not help
either. The disease In the meantime
spread all over the face and the eyes
began 10 swell. I became very anxious.
The itchinE grew intoleFable. / had to
tie the baby's hands TO the cradle to
prevent her scratching. The cheeks
were covered with blood and it was q
terrible sight TO see. i consulted doc
tors from September 10 December. but
they were unable 10 cure the baby, /
paid out from twenty To thirty dollars
without relief.
Zone on nv friends told me Of the
Cuticura Remedies and ] sent at once
for q set which / began TO use that even
ing. The next morning \ baby's face
WA ali white instead Of red and you can
imaaine how surprised i a cannot
End words enough 10 praise Cuticura
and I do not know what would have
become 81 my baby only for II. used
the Cutioura Remedies until e eczema
sntirely disappeared. The child Is now
three years old and quite well. used
three cakes Of Cuticura Soap, Two boxes
Of Cuticura Ointment and one bottle of
Cuticura Resolvent and l never use any
other soap. always recommend them
whensVer there Is q chance for doing so.
i viii send you one OF her pictures
which she had taken just after she was
healed. Mrs. r. Il. Gumhin, Sheldon
Ia, July rs. 1905"
cuteun Soar Q5el, omtnest DOL Resolysli
Co., sae .Se9sSaSf ossSssS R Br 4s eb;ml az c6rSs
Sssras6sS INA cusisSs. SSSi "a sEa Diseases
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-03
RELIEF FOR CULLEN FAMILY
Fund Is Being Subscribed to Aid
Household of the Old
Policeman,

A relief fund to assist the family of
William Cullen, the police officer who died
Wednesday, has been started among the
members of the police force. Not a cent
of insurance except the $500 from the police
relief fund was left by tre-officer and there
is said to be a 1890 mortgage on his home,
his wife is frail. the children are young
and one is so i'll that she was unable to
attend her fathers funeral Friday morning.
Ranging in age from 4 years to is, the
four children alone present a problem I'm
their rearing and education. There are
three email boys and the daughter, IS years
OF age, though old enough to work "a
unable to do so on account of her health
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-03
Live Stock Men
Liberal for Waits
Give Over Thousand Dollars to Thea
ter Kids for Child Saving
Institute.

The Three westons and Gus Edwards
School Boys and Girls OF the Orpheum
were showered with silver at the Union
stock yards in the South Omaha Live
Stock exchange Friday morning. They col
lected between. $1,000 and 1850 for the
child Saving institute in less than an
hour. Most of the big firms contributed
$25 and upwards.
The others subscribed lesser amounts.
The Union Stock Yards company gave 800.
The following are the SIS subscriptions, so
far as noted: Nollin, sheep commission
j. b. Blanchard, w. l.. Reed, Nat Huston,
w. IL. Jones, Great Western Commission
company, w. T.. Stephens, Martin Bros,
II. Hamilton, c. III. Van Alstine, Rosen-
baum company, Frazier-Johnson company.
The children of adhcrents of every faith
and creed are being enlisted in the move
ment to raise funds for the new building of
the Child Savings Institute. For years the
institute has received and cared for chill
dren, without distinction OF race, color or
creed, and it's policy in this regard is
fixed and interchangeable. The institute is
nonsectarian. Men of nearly every creed
are actively concerned in its management.
The sunday School Primary union at a
regular meeting in Omaha voted to en-
dorse the effort to make it possible for
the children of this city and vicinity to
lay. the foundation Of the new Child Saw
| ings Institute building.
The meeting of the Sunday School
Primary union at South Omaha considered
the same question Thursday evening, en-
dorsed the movement and recommended
that the matter be presented to the chill
dren of all the Sunday schools OF Soutl
Omaha. The same has been done in nearl!
all the Sunday schools of Omaha.
: Previously acknowledged, including
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-03

other store I'm this town can
ford TO sell these s12.50 suits for
than $40. We eliminate middleu
profits here and sell direct at
makers price. Your choice at
price in a variety Of serges. p
mas and shaved stripes, EN-
retail value $40. I/
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-03

pay any attention to
them but finally the
spots grew so large
thatI sent for the doc
who said il was
rinkworm. He pre-
scribed an ointment
which / used for two
weeks, but instead OF
helping the eruption,
the ointment seemed
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1908-191?, 1909-08-11

T he stir.
about is an
O I h er 90 d
starfler for
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1908-191?, 1909-08-11

Point for his brilliant career. and his attend
ance at provincial public schools at Point
Pleasant is counted for naught. Rutherford b.
Hayes was graduated from Fremont academy,
at Norwalk and from Kenyon college In 1S42.
He was valedictorian OF his class. and went to
Harvard in 1S43 and completed his law course
with signal honors In 1916. Garfield always
gave his mother credit for being b. best
teacher. While he worked so labOriJuBly on
the farm he and his mother read together
every book they could lay hands on. lie went
TO the Geauga seminary in 1s49. TO the Eclectic
institute at Hiram, Ohio. and to Williams col
lege, Massachusetts. Chester A. Arthur was
graduated from Union college when he was
barely Is, and after some private study be-
came principal of the academy at North Pow
nal VI. While there he studied law.
Grover Cleveland's scholastic career is ia
miliar to every one, in view Of the widely pub.
lished biographies since his demise. Mckinley
attended Union seminary. in Mahoning coun-
ty. Ohio. and Allegheny college. at Meadville,
Pa. Theodore Roosevelt was graduated from
Harvard in 1876. College and university men
predominant largely in the list OF presidents.
James Bryce. ambassador from Great Bri.
tain, has noted that while this is the greatest
commercial and industrially developed country
on earth. no business man has yet been able
to reach the goal of the presidency. Politics
Is the great game in America" Mr. Bryce sage
ly observes. "and the study of politics must be
mastered thoroughly before any other knowl-
edge. Millions come for the business man and
the captain OF industry. but the great prize,
chief magistracy, has never beer bestowed on
the man who has not served the ono party or
the other with whole heart and undivided at
tention."