davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-09-11
9 9 z

Mr.. and Mrs. Remi Schwerin and
Mrs. OConnor expect to reach San
Francisco next Sunday after having
enjoyed an ideal visit to the Hawaiian
Islands. They occupied one of the
cottages at Waikiki where they have
entertained and been entertained ex-
tensively.-S. F. Bulletin.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-09-11

Cards are out for a reception given
by Captain and Mrs. Rees in honor OF
the Admiral and officers of the fleet.
The date has been postponed from
Wednesday to Thursday on account of
the polo game. The affair which is
to be elaborate will be held at the
Pleasanton Hotel
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-09-11

Continued on Page seven)
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-09-11

The Messrs. Fewsmith who have beer
spending delightful days in the islands
including a trip to the volcano, return
ed to their home in Cleveland, Ohio
on the Alameda.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-09-11

Lieutenant Thomas H. Cunningham
of the Fifth Cavalry will leave TO
the Hawaiian Islands to proceed wit
his observations in connection with tn
progressive map of the United States
IS. F. Bulletin.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-09-11

All indications point to a very festive
week to come. The arrival of the
fleet will in itself entail a great many
social functions which will be given
in their honor, and the return of the
Congressional visitors from their de-
lightful trip to Maui and Hawaii will
make things doubly lively.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-09-11

Lightweight Boxer Charlie Reilly is
expected to arrive by the transport
Longan due here tomorrow.
The Washington herald., 1909-06-20
@Hush, Raoul' said Lucy, with an arch SMILE

IS undoubtedly right But good come or discuss
ing this delicate natter that the session delb-
crate only the plain issue 70 the acceptance Of Mr.
Rutherfurd's resignation"
With glance Of gratitude toward his old friend. the
minister quietly withdrew and what actually transpired
at the meeting Of the wise men viii never be fully
known.
This at least is matter of fact. that. BY majority
Of the party headed by the lord provost carried the
motion 20 accept his resignation. The one scrap OF
human feeling in the motion that IL put
record that the minister left the congregation wthoua
stain his character albeit, lest this should be too
gratifying 10 his feelings. clause added 20 the
effect that circumstances had risen which ruined forever
any influence he might have on the people under his
In due time the minister presented with an ex-
cerpt from the minutes the poupoUs language OF
ecclesiastical form and signed by the session clerk who.
by the way. cashier in the huge coher concern Of
Sir Thomas himself
And it has to this" said the minister. with
difference. 1t matters 10 me- but had hOped-I
had hoped that l had made friends since came
20 this city. But think know one least. who vii
stand me for life God bless you. Mr. Haldane,"
The Washington herald., 1909-06-20

Remember you are in the presence OF his reverence
ieaI i've minister OF the church You are naughty
boy to say VINO the devil"
The minister shrank back aghast al the idle nip-
pant word and he could not hide the pained look Of
reproach in his eyes
NOW, you see how you have shocked the worthy
oiVlne' continued Lucy. with a brave laugh. which
however. had ring OF nervousness about Il. Had
Gilbert Rutherfurd been keener OF eve ne might
nave noticed that far from being Iight-hearted
she was on the verge Of fainting with terror
But 7 must introduce you" she said after a
pause-'how rude I am This is my dear friend
RaouL Comte de LunevfIle-a real good sort aren't
you hAoulT And she pstted the man on the cheek
'And-and this is Mr.. Rutherfurd-thats who
the devil he is-the Rev. Mr.. Rutherfurd bur he Is
the best man IN all the world although he is min
ister. He Is one OF oldest friends Shake hands"
she said with the air OF granting favor Now
snake hands with one another" And as the men in
obedience TO her word. elasped hands she laughed
Ha- ha. you are going 10 be fast friends" And
she did not know that she uttering sure word
OF prophecy
Now. tell me how the world has been using
you since saw yoU-er-lst me see-oh never mind
I trust the good work is progressing al St. Coluu-
ba's?' This was said with an air OF solemn sober
earnestness that savored almost OF nockery IN her
husbands ears. and he had Il on his tongue 10 re-
proach her.
How can you speak like that7" he said severely
These were the first words he had uttered-the
fret from his lips he had said that curt
Good night" and refused speak any more on thar
night. which was burned her memory in letters
Of fire
on. how different it was from what she had
sweeJly. and tenderly- And now after the lapse of
year The word was as cold and censorious as
The Washington herald., 1909-06-20
CHAPTER XIV
"A Shattered Idol"

70 SOONER had Lucille been permitted 10 bow
l | herself of the stage for the last time than
y the solitary man In the box rose and made his
The Washington herald., 1909-06-20
CHAPTER XXI
The Outcast.

s a..... ,.s ..- :, r. .. .... 9.. ;, tn n. a,, %
in the private OF Mr.. HaIdane
of course I do sir" said M Haldane 7 do
not look upon II anything Of disgrace at ALL and
angry when saw the way things were tending
But for ny part glad that you took matters
into your own hands and resigned"
The minister, who no minister, gazed dream
iy into the FIRE Il feel load OF shoulders"
he said almost cheerly free now-free wander
the face Of the earth in search Of my wife"
And fervently hope that you viii be fortunate in
your quest" said the other. with You may
look on me a friend. Mr.. Rutherfurd"
You viii tel me II you learn anything that
would be guide me?'
I wu." and in token OF troth the two men gripped
each other by the hand
But look here Mr Rutherfurd" said the lawyer
after pause ARE you siH determined pursue the
course you have sketehed me? Pardon me- but
think you are just little-er-ouixotic."
You money matters? Yes am quite de-
termined.' said the other firmly.
But my good sir do think the possible struggle"
Il have thought it all out take money that
is not mine"
4 admire you-I admire you for it, but-but--"
4 cannot take the money" replied the minister with
decision. When married Lucy Chancellor I east no
thought the dowry she was bringing with her II was
like her insist that should upon everything she
possessed But. you know, I have never
trespassed her largeness heart. not begin
that she isis gone"
Mr. Haldare. her lawyer. knew that the high-soule9
spoke truly. and he respected the more for
his principle.
But now that the sources of your income are sud
denly cut off," he said. and that through fault Of
of your"
Not fault Mr.. Haldane."
"Well-er-indiscretion-"
Yes, that viii do"
"-indiscretion OF your wife. think you might take
something Of the income she received Sir An
thony. her father"
Not penny. my dear sir said the young man;
not penny. How much money l have of my very own
earning do not know-possibly something like $500"
The lawyer whipped out his check-book and began
70 write.
But the other laid his hand his arm. Write
down hundred" he said. rising.
"One hundred" SAID Mr.. Haldane glancing up in
surprise. "a patry hundred!'
That is all / shall work for more or starve"
The lawyer saw by the look the young mans face
you more than ever, sir" handed him the check
And it befen that less than three weeks after
that black day when the cloud burst upon his mead
Gilbert Rutnerfurd, one time minister of one of the
most important churches in Edinburgh set mis- face
southWard on his solitary way. not knowing was
And well for the broken man it was that his future
hidden from his eyes
Alone in London! that city millions that citv of
The nauonsi With poignant loneliness he realized his
position and grOaned within himself faIt
that for the time least ne abide Here In anv-
where al the glad earth. he would a chance ~
heasing something OF the for he sought
by the glamour Of this city uttering mOSh to tbe
candle And when that hour came he would be Al
hand to receive her. -
He had no AmpunctiOn in leaving the establish
The Washington herald., 1909-06-20

CONTINUED NEXT sUNDAy)
The Washington herald., 1909-06-20
The Crisis and the
Parting of the
Ways
OYNoPSIS: The Rev. Gilbert Ruther-

CYNOPSIS: The Rev. Gilbert Ruther-
~ frd, staisvarf young minister, deter
mines to reScHe LHcy Chancellor, rich
and attractiUe orphan, from her 1Uorldly SoayS.
The girl is genuinely good hearted, bat inner
its strain of gvaySardHess from her mother,
rChO S0as a pleasme-IoVing FreHchaUomaH.
The ministers duty calls lead TO a mutual
attraction, 5Uhich eliminates in their marriage.
Then RutherfHrd is called to church in EdiH-
bmgh. In society they meet an opera singer
IUho had caused discord betveeH LHcy'S father
and mother. In spirit of reckLessness and
reVeHge Lucy hambles the pride of the prima
donna and arouSeS GiIberfs anger. Later
Lucy has a desperate quarrel aUith her huS-
band, 1Vho obstinately refuses to forgive her.
The young 1ufe then takes to the oper-
attic stage, s0here she makes great success.
The Washington herald., 1909-06-20
CHAPTER XIII
Lucille de Ia ValIiere.

~ LBERT RUTHERFURD rushed OF to book
q = seat for the opera wondering how had come
TO pass that. amid all his vigilance the dawn
ing OF this star had not sooner attracted his
notice Yet he felt that the dayspring had already
arisen in his heart.
Oh. Lucy" he thought Il wonder if an unseen
messenger VIII whisper IN your tonight that in
the crowded house will be watching YOU whose
race Is white and eager for love OF your"
II had never entered into his mind that the wear
which. through all its changes had left his love
changeiess and 0Qchangeabe and all-consumng might
The Washington herald., 1909-06-20
The Wise Men of St. Colurnba's.

ATE that night the min
lister OF St Columba's
sat in his study. and by
degrees his position as
spiritual head OF that
church began to obtrude
itself upon him. He re-
allied that he had this
10 face. although not for
a moment was the issue
in doubt in his mind.
He must OF necessity re-
sign, but before him
there loomed the ordeal
of a painful meeting
with the wise men Of the
Session. and with a nat
ural timidity he shrank
from the task.
BY a stroke Of luck
DR.. Morton, Of Saughton
Parish. was officiating
for him on the coming
Sunday, for he had agreed
TO assist a brother min
ister in LanaTk.
The Washington herald., 1909-06-20

est shade and feasted his eyes upon her. Was this
woman his sweet conading Lucy2 Had he once upon
time stood knee-deep in the purple heather and lis
tened 70 her words OF he pressed that cheek
against his own7 he could hardly realize it
And yet as he gazed that animated face-so fair
his heart grew sad within him There was hard
something" in her look that he had never seen be-
fore. The soul had ceased TO shine from these eyes
and they gittered with FIRE that was not OF loves
kndling She acted her part to perfection and YET 10
him there was, through il all a want OF Womanly
sortness that had been chieet charm IN the days
when love young and fair. She locked every
inch queen among women, conscious OF ner mar
velous gifts and he sick al heart with the rear
that with all its brilliant goTies this life should sat
A dark thought that had been FOR long lowering
in the BACKGROUND his mind suddenly crashed into
his brain with reeling, staggering force
The old Lucy is dead" he thought This Is
new creation ten times brilliant than the Old
yet new creation belonging TO another world where
he who worshiped her had no entrance world
where love was not II during the third act that
this thought. from nebulous hazy beginnings sud
denly uaterializsd itself and struck him as with
sudden sckening blow and in the shock OF II ne drew
OF the shadow and TiveJed his staring eyes upon
The new diva was just about to begin that won
white stricken face Of the solitary man IN the box
and at the gance sas SnTGba s @ 31A q Fo t6e m eTest
fraction Of second look OF intense agony leaPt 20
smile chased that look away almost as quekI as u
had come. and she went on as II noIhng IN a. Sne
For a moment the broken heartily sorry
ne had forgotten himself startle her
in OF her irving ordeal but when he saw
that the recognition had affected her less than the
humming Of bee he shivered where he sat, and his
head dropped his breast.
When he again glanced up her eyes were upon him.
and he read letters OF light that Lucy
the cid Lucy-was dead and that no more for ever
would surprise look Of love on her radiant face
His first Impulse was 10 creep quietly from the
place-anywhere. but he remembered that notwith-
standing all she was his wife still. and a strong
yearning amounting 70 passion came over him 10
save that soul from worse than death
Lord save her from herself va Vas his unspoksn Hs
again 70 her Ike the soul OF a little child"
And all the time Lucy singing 10 enrap-
tured audience. "Oh, GiOja che 81 senti"
The Washington herald., 1909-06-20

have withered in its cold
vapors and torrid heats
TIE love that oEee Ike a
tender plant blossomed IN
her heart for him ard for
him alone. In his own con-
stancy he never doubted
hers.
But had he foreseen a
hundredth part OF the ap-
palling agony Of the death
OF all his cherished hopes.
had he known that ere an
other sunrise he would be
burdened with an intoler-
able weight OF hopeless.
dreary despair, he might
have slackensd his hasten
ing steps
At the music wareroon
he was apprised OF the fact
that FOR that night, and.
indeed. all the nights. every
available seat had been
eagerly taken Up. and for
4 moment the dismay OF
the news paralyEed him
But" he said. eagerly.
II an willing 70 pay any
price IL only I can be az
the opera tonight"
After a few minutes
waiting the girl at the
grille gave place 10 the
manager himself. I'VE have
just received a wire from
Lady Atherly that she will
not be able 10 occupy her
box tonight. but I suppose
Eve guiness is prohib-
itive7" he said, with a
slight smile.
The Washington herald., 1909-06-20

herself Of the stage for the last time than
the solitary In the box rose and made his
way to those regions OF glamour and mystery
which lay behind the II unknown land
him however, for this minister OF the gospel had
explored those labyrinthine places winding
ssages and gloomy buOyed up by the vague
hope that he might learn something OF his wife
Soon he found himself standing at the door OF
the principal private card in his trembling
hand. He was strung Up 10 the highest tension OF
excitement. and he paused he heard from within
the light. careless silvery laugh he knew well
and this followed by a vOice-a mans voices
drawly don t-yOu- know" sort OF yoice-and he
straghtened himself like soldier about salute his
general and knocked boldly.
Who the deuce" said mans voice he entered
in response her word OF invitation.
With a JOY that almost made lin fall az her feet
he found himself after twelve weary, lonely months
face to face with Lucy again
A tall man In fautless evening dress stood at her
side and with quite unnecessary tenderness and an
air OF proprietOrship, in the Of wrapping a
cloak around the shoulders OF the heroine OF the
evening
who the devil" he began IoOlsng severely at
the intruder.
The Washington herald., 1909-06-20

But without a wcrd the
young man plunged his
hand into his pocket and
tremblingly laid the money
on the little shelf He
would gladly have handed
over ten times that amount,
and the mana ser wondered
a little az his eagerness.
That Johnny has more
money than brains, was
his comment. as the hand
some. well-groomed man
strode from the shop with
the air OF one who had re-
ceived a fortune
AS he drove up 20 the
opera house that night he
looked with an interested
wonder al the crowd be-
sieging every door, and at
the thought that IL was for
her he could not help a
certain pride from stealing
into his heart.
At the frst sight OF Lucy
he shrank into the deep
The Washington herald., 1909-06-20
CHAPTER XXI

CONTINUED FROM LAST sunday
The Washington herald., 1909-06-20

- light"
L Gilbert Rutherfurd was standing by the fire
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-23
WEEKS ORE SHIPMENTS
FROM TlNTtC MINES

Eureka. Jan. 22-The Tintie smelter re-
ceived during the past week 80 cars from
the following properties the number of
carloads being given opposite the name
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-23
Park COUNCIL SESSION.
Thomas Kearns Asks for Franchise
to Furnish Water to
Park Civ.

Park City. Jan. Pit was Just shortly
after S O'Clock last evening when Mayor
c. NJ. Wilson called the council 10 order.
Rollcan found Gitsch absent, but the
gentleman came in few moments later
The minutes Of the previous session were
read and accepted without correction,
and the same were ordered placed on file
on motion of Wight and Deighton.
A bill from the Utah Fuel company to
the amount Of SSH was presented for a
carload of coal purchased by the city and
was ordered paid.
A petition for liquor Incense was pre-
scented from Koran < Herman, which was
granted.
A petition from William II. Miller. who
is conducting a dance hall, was read and
the gentleman asked that his license be
reduced. owing to the quiet condition OF
the city AT the present time. The petit
toner declares that he IS not making any
money. The matter was left to the com
mittee on licenses who were asked TO
make their report at the next session.
Quite a surprise was sprung When
communication from Thomas kearns was
read asking for a franchise 70 furnish
water to the people Of Park City.
A franchise was also asked for by the
Park CITY Light Heat & Power COM
ter. The last named company has had
the water franchise" for years past and
it is the opinion Of many here that a
change would be good thing for all con-
cerned.
The two franchises were left to the com
mittee or fire and water. and the follow
ing men viii Nrestle with the problem be-
fore a vote is taken in the council: r. +.
Wight. d. p. Leahy and A. Peterson.
1t is probable that a hydraulic en-
gineer viii be hired by the city to figure
out the required needs Of Il fiTst-class Wa
terworks system for city Of this kind
before the franchise" will be granted
Nothing further coming up at this time
council adjourned on motion of DeightoI
and Gitsch, to meet again Thursday even
ing. Feb. (. at O'Clock
All the holdings of the Daly-Wesi com
pany are closed down today out of re-
spect to john ID. Wood. deceased.
One of the largest shipments Of ore evel
made by the King was sent out thi:
week when 2.f45,S60 pounds were shipped
this having accumulated from the is
until the 18th of the present month.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-23
Gets Property With Divorce.

Melissa johnson was granted a divorce
from d. c. johnson on the ground of nom
support, the evidence in the case having
been taken some time ago. Mrs. johnson
receives half the real estate, which is In
the county just south of the city line and
SIS month alimony.
Mrs. johnson is a paralytic- johnson
has no stated business and roams about
the country picking up a living by bar
gaining Both are well advanced in years
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-23
UNIVERSITY NOTES.

Benjamin briggs. one of the old resi-
dents of the state, spoke to the stu
dents OF the University chapel yestsr-
day on educational conditions in Utah
in early days and the difficulties con-
fronting the young men then. He
traced the educational advancements ia
the state. to the present time.
DR.. John Sundvall did not conclude
his talk on tuberculosis yesterday.
but will do so next Friday.
A medical section in the library at
the university will be instituted at the
beginning of the second semester. The
medical society discussed the plans at
its meeting yesterday and arranged to
add some important medical works to
the school library and to subscribe to
some of the important medical periodi-
Gals.
Dean Byron Cummings will speaf
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-23
EVANSVILLE HAPPENINGS.

Grantsville. Jan. 2.-The district
schools are in session again this week,
after being closed last week because of
the prevalence Of dipththeria Other pub
lie gatherings also are being held.
John Fletcher. recently of Scotland,
has been added to the teaching corps to
take the seventh and eighth grades. in
place of Miss Rowberry, who has re-
signed IN order to devote all her time to
her work as superintendent of schools.
DR.. Spaulding expects to leave today
for Ibapah
The old folks committee is giving a
dance tonight to get funds for defraying
the expenses of the old folks reunion
which is TO be held soon.
Clyde Wrathal is at home after a trip
into Idaho.
DIR. and Mrs. Pssehek of Tooele are
here this week.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-23

this evening on the Wonders of San
Juan County,
The Girls Athletic association en-
tertained yesterday afternoon at a
matinee dance. Nearly tuo hundred
attended.
The newly selected cast for the
Cabinet Minister the play that the
dramatic club will present this year
met yesterday afternoon with Miss
Maud May Babcock. who will direct the
production. Plans for reheaTsals were
discussed, and 1t was decided to present
the play in a number % the small cities
OF the state
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-23
SCOTS CELEBRATE.
CaIedonisn Club Entertains in Honor
of Robert Burns.

The Salt Lake Caledonian club cele-
brated the one hundred and fiftieth ami
versary of the birth of Robert Burns at
the ]. r. Z. ". haH Friday evening. The
evenings entertainment was a grand sue
cess in every detail and consisted of Scot
fish songs and dances and a big banquet
John Damn was master of CEREMONIES
Of the evening and William Archiboid
POSTMASTER. Toasts were responded to by
John MOffatt. Peter sheldon and John
Dunn. Miss Davina CummOck danced
the Highland Fling and Miss Marguerite
CummOck danced the Sailors HoTnplpe
Musical selections we're rendered by Miss
Bessie Browning. Mrs. James Brown and
Miss Marguerite Cummock.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-23
THE DEsERET SAVINGS BANK.

LFtIAI-N IOFsf-
". W. Ritter. President.
Noses Thatcher, Vice President
Elias A. Smith. Cashier
I. s. Hills John r Barnes, John G.
Cutler, David Eccless A W. Carlson,
George Roaney. John r Winder. Reed
S4noot. E r. Eidredge, W F. James
-Four per cent interest paid on savings
deposits
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-23
Abrupt Desertion.

Emma c. Cooper, with an infant in her
arms, told the court that her husband
Walter p. Cooper, had left her the day
after they were married in the city and
county building, Jan. 81, 1901 Since then
she had heard of him in Oklahoma and
in Alabama, from which latter state he
had written home for money She sent
him some money, but the last time ne
made an appeal she wrote to the chief of
police of the town of Bessemer, where
he was living. and received an answer
that he had married another woman
there. Owing to defective service of the
papers the case was continued
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-23
Mrs. WinsIow's Soothing syrup.

has been used for YEARS by MILLIONS
of MOTHERS for their CHILDREN
WHILE TEETHING. with PERFECT
SUCCESS II SOOTHES the CHILD
SOFTENS the GUMS. ALLATS ali
PAIN. CURES WIND collie. and Is the
hest remedy for DIARRHOEA. Sold by
Druggists in every part of the world. Be
sure and ask for Mrs Winslow's Sooth-
ing Syrup" and take no other kind
twenty-five cents a bottle. GUARAN-
TEED UNDER THE FOOD AND DRUG
ACT, JUNE go. 1906 SERIAL NUMBER
sOes