davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1909-01-31
Damsre In Glenn Poo! Rec;c,

Tulsa OKLA, Jan 3o--Derricl-e and
tanks were blown down in the e. :.
rool d.stI.ct The loss is ahou; go
600
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1909-01-31

steel Men Enrased Over the Jo,.
Handed Them by the Laird Of sk;bo.
T'i'man Investigation Hangs Fire,
Light Needed on Panama Cans,
Purchase-Oemoerats DepIore vu,.
gar'ty OF Congressman WiIlett.
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1909-01-21


Dos % eleap g YOU can, but don I
- Niiae you sI1oald not.haVe il Or
- y save z lew dollars Get the
pes1: seflke e close 9 bargain as
posslols' pay cash anu don be tied
~ WIN insurance. me insurance
4,Aea = of1fs reason Tor increasing.
~ plls9 aho some 1itlle - the fl
Ut ! ~ yoQ anotaer morse. The
974o1o .io1s9 2 lthely 70 pc INFERIOR
lseqo1l7 ehe selfef g farnlsh 1'efe-
e.lees e - i1s 1laol1l55. Dor let
I !. aeeei1e you Tor the stall
tlol1 s9llef may haRe. given them 2
-eM SHARES loF ms influence Deal
~ mAo.' : ieiiao1e urn of person 20
/ sl-e.' ! i sle Aofse 7 not 9 breeder,
: = ~ W. oe aole y secure redress.
l1oil = ~ ~ . hurry Wt1en buying,
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1909-01-21
Seven ! I1llnan Life Stars
Lewis ibby Morris BsIaco Pattrzo Russell
lewis


What is his story? How does he live. work,
play? What about his family. His friends his
fancies? Read HUMAN LIFE. its exclusive
field is interesting articles about people,
HUMAN LIFE. n1arshals the worlds celeb
rites of the day together and gives them to
youin picture and story as under field glass
HUMAN LIFE is absolutely original.
There is no other magazine dealing with
people exclusively. It is filed from cover to
cover with stories and pictures Of people and
viii keep the entire family posted as to the
actions and doings Of al the prominent
people Of the entire world.
1t has the greatest writer in this country
OF vigorous viTilet pun gent f0Feeful. piquant
English, as its editoT-ia-clIief Alfred Henry
Lewis the caustic contfibutorI0 the Saturday
Evening Post. Cosmopolitan. Success and
many other representative periodicals the
author Of The President = The Boss y
Wo1fville,n Andrew Jackson. Y and other
books of story and adventure. every one
scintillating with strenuous life. Dir. Lewis
fingers are upon the public pulse; he knows
what the public wants. and he gives them
running-over measure: his knowledge OF
men and thin IS is as wide as the wide. wide
world. HUMAN LIFE is rp-to-date IN its
fresh. original matter from the best authors
and best artists. and filled to oVerfioWif<g
with human interest.
You viii find the great and the almost
described Ii HUMAN. LITE. with a knoWl-
edge Of their little hunlanities that is
eagrossiag.
HUMAN LIFE has = peculiar style and
method of It's own, which gets the reader into
intimate relation with the subject written
about. It may be said here, on these pages.
you almost meet the people. Ion set them
at close range. off the stage as IL were;
Won see ali their little nannefisnls and pecu-
Iiarities and you hear them tell good anac-
dotes: you laugh with them. you find
ont about their homes and hobbies and
children and better halves. 9
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1909-01-21
The Best Family Newspaper


An ideal newspaper for the Ameri-
can home must BE habitually clean and
highminded, il must offer something Of
interest TO every member Of the FAM
IL, and i must present daily the news
Of the whole world II authentic and
readable form 4 large contract, you
will say. Well the newspaper that
comes nearest to filling it il the West
j. The Chicago Record Herald. It's
moral tone IS always high, its news
service is unsurpassed and probably 40
other paper IN the United States has
50 brilliant an array Of special feat
ures suited to the tastes and needs Of
every member Of the family.
Business and professional men have
long regarded The Record Herald as
the best paper for their own reading
because Of its unequaled faculty for
getting all the news Of the world and
putting i into the briefest possible
fora for the busy man. They also es-
TEEN il for the reliability Of its fnan-
cial, agricultural and market reports
Young men perhaps find its greatest
attraction in the excellent sporting
department, which fills four entire
pages On Sunday and a page Or more on
other days. Wives and mothers en-
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1909-01-21
Pointers On Purchase OF Stations

J.. II possible, purchase only pure
BE sure that the pedigree and
registration are genuine. Spurious
peoigrees and registration certiii-
sa'ss are being issued and thus
sISoe stations are being sold At
sl0Fmous prices as pure breds.
nave reliable, competent gradu-
j. veterinarian, if possible, exam
l4s Tor soundness, and along with
t ; nave a reliable person who i d
49, ,Tase OF horses examine the confor-
A. ',on, q horse may be sound SO
j.. T. . defects and diseases are con
Slnea but undesirable as d breeder.
eef the horse you should have.
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1909-01-21

Subscribers % The agorsEtor who sill
desire 10 continue fading The paper ard
are in arrears and canffot pay the
cash now, will confer q favor BY dr0p-
ping US card stating the faets. Sew
sraL have a.readv sIsne this.
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1909-01-21
ADAMS AIMLESSLETs


.zrr, zeeT rrs
ADAMS A11" 1A4'' 20 =
7.-to ~. 7stI, "A lam
fEo'' .~N Mia district was
any ~As .:.[ - 2 inc9os of snow
coEeiso r '.,. ard Tho Thermometers
on .A9 e.a,s, zoro ta 40 below The
'a-, tsar has since moderated to
" rs,+ freezing.
@yo. o..-;o Y Schmidt moved )
'l5'' [,nr claim nac 10Th and
sI.s( al+s IN he on her claim for a few
5 l
"''s sl..,;,74 4ool, b;s two dai,o,+ars
" cr~,s1;,.a T7asdav n resume tiair
s,,,l, at that city. The result was a
n.tbar frostbitten face for Mr.
ca5mid+ On his way home.
and Mrs .robn K.,,f4fyaan and
+'-' t,,.,.aJ bo,,,a ,ooa,,+r,- from, )
,.;sit with Mr.. Kauffman's parents
and o+ha3 at Wolford. II. d.
n...:1 Miller ond family A VOL.
e-T Nm who have baan VISITING
N.Y. Mi1Ier's parents and others ia
tho Thirteen Mile district, returned
home ON the 18th.
w.t.. n.,,h ,-.l,o laa boo,, 49,
proyed berding sheep for Bob Cana
succeeded as herder by VIM, Brema,
.Ioa Novasio Of Burns sold a stall
lion. sDan of mares and colt to a
n,rfv an the north fork Of Thirteen
Mile recently.
Josanb MDIIett. who recently our
chased fine pair Of bronchs from
Milo Brooks, had the misfortune of
getting a thumb mashed by the
paving OF one OF the ANIMALS
"a T. ,. z7 a~
,.,,;a[ ,,,os l,,,o,,a,,+;,p19 "a. rnaal,
winch was qaaIa1l 'lll 57 Lof 7 wees
on account OF smallpox, IS open
again.
ra,,,..2, ,.,.,.i,as will, ~ LA a. tba
. e,5~' W, ,t' p l> - Rg;Il [ - e',
day next
'0' NAV a.
w., ,r,-------5 7,-----,
e,,ndor ,;,.E+ +7,o +1,,,.,,, -, - o,.
REGISTERED Il below and several are
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1909-01-21

phatically prefer The Record Herald
on account Of its Well-condncted fem
nine departments It's daily receipts
and menus, It's daily fashion news and
hints for home dressmaking. Nine.
Qui Wives pungent and sensible
beauty talks, Marion HarIand's fam
Gus page and the rest Of the good
things that make up the handsome
Woman, $ Section in the Sunday paper.
Children enjoy the Little Memo and
other Comic Section pictures, with
the bright stories for boys and girls
every Sunday. And all the family to-
gether can enjoy the interesting
travels and special articles of William
E. Curtis, Mr.. Kisers humor and verse
the serial stories and many similar
features outside the news columns.
The Chicago Reeord-Herald has
every right to call itself the best
all-round family newspaper in the
West.
All parties knowing them
selves indebted to J. A. Morse,
Riverside, are requested TO call
and settle at once. 25tf
FOR SALE. Three-horse-pover
Fairbanks upright gasoline engine,
nearly new. Inquire at Monitor Office.
Paper napkins, Is cents per humid
red, at the Monitor Office.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1909-03-05

show them all UP.
"Oh, I'll do something" he said
grimly. "I'm going to make up for
lost time. or course Norton is spec
ulating. Who's behind him?"
Stevens and Peabody, I'm positive"
answered Haines, land behind them is
Standard Steel"
what" exclaimed Langdon, ste
vens in a swindle like this! Are you
sure? How do you know?"
"a Gulf City man who couldn't car
ry his liquor gave me some clews, and
l worked Norton into telling some
more" answered the secretary. "Where
is Peabody"
Hes here now"
"Then he hasn't got my letter yet. !
SEM him u note and signed your name,
senator, to the effect that the Gulf
City claims have been brought before
you SO strongly that you might vote
for Gulf City"
Langdon was amazed.
"You sem that note," he exclaimed,
"when you know Altacoola is the only
proper place and Gulf City is a mud
bank?"
The newspaper man smiled.
"Of course" he agreed, ''but 1 had
to get a rise out of Peabody. This
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1909-03-05

Hope Georgia struggled and pulled
her arm free.
81 reckon I just got to do what
seems right to me, Randolph" she ex-
claimed. II reckon I've grown up to-
night, and l tell you'll tell all of
you"-she whirled and faced them
there's something wrong here, and
father is going to see Mr.. Haines to-
night, and they are going to settle It."
Norton alone was equal to the situa-
ton, temporarily at least.
"Ill be fair with you, Hope" he said
reassuringly. and she stopped In her
flight to the hall door. "I1l take Caro-
lima and Randolph in to see the sena-
tor, and We'll tell him Mr.. Haines is
here. Perhaps we had better tell the
senator" Norton suggested, reckoning
to Carolina and her brother. Let Mr..
Haines wait here, and we will make
the situation clear to the senator"
you'd better make it very clear"
exclaimed the younger girl, for I'm
going to stay here with Mr.. Haines un-
til he has seen father"
The guilty trio, fearful of this new
and u~nexplainable activity of Hope
Georgia, slowly departed in search of
Senator Langdon to make a last des-
perate attempt to prevent him from
meeting this pestilential secretary that
was-and might be again.
When the door closed after them
Hope came down to the table where
Bud Haines was standing.
won't you sit down, Mr.. Haines?"
she said. "Tll-In try to entertain
you until father comes" she said weak
ly, realizing that again she was alone
with the man she loved.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1909-03-05

ties. OtG IUUttttJ 10 UCf obttIt
81 do not rec IN the woglds pork.
ognize you, Miss Hope.' he said final,
ly.
perhaps you never looked at me be-
FORE" she suggested archly, feeling in
stinctively that this was her hour; that
thinking more about her than of any
thing else in the world.
Haines made a gesture of regret.
'That must be it, he agreed. Then
he leaned forward eagerly. But Pm
looking at you now, and l like looking
at you. l like what you've done for
me-"
"Oh, that was nothing, Mr.. Haines,"
she exclaimed airily, her intuition tell
ing her of her sway owe the man.
"Nothing.' he exclaimed. "Well, it's
more than any one ever did for me be-
fore. I've known lots of girls
81 don't doubt that, Mr.. Haines,"
Hope interjected, with a light laugh.
eyes, 1 say I've known lots of girls,
but there's lever beer one who showed
herself such a true friend as you have
been. There's lever been any one who
believed in me this way when | was
practically down and out"
"Perhaps you've never been down
and out before, Mr.. Haines, so they
never had a chance to show whether
they believed in you or not"
THAT may be one reason" he an
swered. Il wonder why"-he paused
81 wonder why your sister Carolina
did not believe in me-"
"You were quite fond of her, weren't
your" the girl began, then stopped and
turned away her head.
Haines gazed c~uriously at Hope.
81 was, yes. 1 even thought l loved
her, but I o 0 saw my mistake. 1t
wasn't love. 1t was only a kind or
Suddenly pausing, Bud Haines shot
a swift glance at the girl.
"What wonderful hair you have, Miss
Hope"
The girl smiled invitingly.
think so?'
"Yes," he declared earnestly 81
know SO. 1 never noticed 1t before,
but 1 guess lots of fellows down in
Mississippi have"
Hopes tantalizing smile worried him.
81 hope you are not secretly engaged
tool" he exclaimed.
mo, oh, nor she answered quickly
before she thought.
"Or in lover" he asked seriously.
Haines had stood up and wal now
leaning intently over the table He
realized the difference between the
feeling he had had for Carolina and
the tender emotion that thrilled kim as
he thought of the sweet girl before
him. This time be knew he was not
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1909-03-05

become rigid as be mentally vowed
that he would retaliate against his ira
ducers II 1t cost him his life to do 1t.
Hope had informed him only too ac-
curately, he nov realized. Little did
the senator know that what he was
now about to hear would give him one
Of the severest shocks of his life.
'They told me you weren't running
straight" said Haines deliberately.
"Now, neither one of us has been
crooked, but somebody else has been,
and this was the plan to keep us
apart"
Morton told me you were speculat-
ing in Altacoola lands" said Langdon.
"And Norton told me the same of
you." retorted Bud.
The senator's face grew very serious.
'But my daughter, Miss Carolina
Langdon, confirmed Norton's story"
Haines here faced the most difficult
part of his interview. He hardly knew
how to answer. His manhood rebelled
against placing any blame on a wo-
man. He revolted at the thought of
running a fathers faith In his daugh-
ter's honesty, especially when that
father was the man he most admired.
a man for whom he had genuine, deep
rooted affection. But 1t was necessary
that the words be spoken.
81 hate to tell you, sir" he said in a
low, uncertain voice, that 1t was your
daughter Carolina who made me be-
lieve this story told about you and
vouched for by your son Randolph"
Langdon started back aghast. He
stared at Haines and knew that he
spoke the truth. Then his white head
sank pathetically. Tears welled into
the eyes of the planter. and this sturdy
old fighting mar dropped weakly into
a chair, sobbing convulsively. broken
in spirit and wearied In body.
AT length Haines spoke to his strick-
en- chief.
81 know 1t hurts" he said. ut hurt
me to have to say it. Don't believe 1t
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1909-03-05
CHAPTER XVIII.

HOPE IANGDoN's HOUR OF TRIUMPH
7 AINES sat at a table In the
RI reception room, Gro from
Hope Georgia, and his graf
a u itude for her battle in his ia
vor mingled with a realization of quail
tiles in this young lady that he had
never before noticed. Probably he did
not know that what he had really seen
In her that day and that evening was
the sudden transition from girlhood to
womanhood, her casting aside OF
thoughtless, irresponsible youth and
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1909-03-05
CHAPTER Xxx.
THE CALL TO ARMS.

THE CALL TO ARMS.
W 9TH Randolph and Carolina were
* deeply affected by their fathers
words.
- The daughter attempted to
take on herself the blame for her broth
er's action.
II was the older one. I might have
stopped him if l had wished and should
bear the burden"
"No, no, father" exclaimed the
youth. his Unborn self reliance prompt
ing him to shoulder the consequences
of his own mistakes. II, and l alone.
am responsible for what 1 did. 1 did
not realize that it was wrong. l will
not hide behind Carolina"
Carolina Langdon bore herself better
than was to have been expected under
the strain of the painful interview.
She saw more clearly now how she had
erred. She was undergoing an inward
revolution that would make it ilnpos-
sible for her ever again to wee so far
from the line of duty to her father, her
family and to harsalf
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1909-03-05

az brought him back. Father toill aodnt
to see him." said Hope.
don regrets that he cannot possibly
receive him." she directed.
"Carolinar'
There was a ring Of protest and pain
In Hope Georgia's voice as she darted
out of the door after the servant.
"What's the matter with that grip
asked Norton, trying to be calm.
Carolina shook her head.
81 don't know. She's queer today. !
believe she imagines herself In love
with Mr.. Haines."
"Aren't you afraid she'll make trou.
ble?'
The other sister laughed confidently.
not. If she does, we can always frights
en- her into obedience"
The door reopened and Hope entered.
followed by Bud Haines. The girls
head was high; her cheeks were red,
her eyes glittered ominously.
II brought him back, Carolina" she
said coolly. Father will want to see
him. l know there has peer some
mistake"
EYES," supplemented Bud, there has
been a decided mistake, and | must re-
fuse to accept the word that came to
me from Senator Langdon.'
Carolina Langdon drew herself up in
her most Identified manne
"I'm sorry, Mr.. Haines. but you
must accept it," she said.
Exactly" seconded Norton. "Sen-
ator Langdon entirely declines to re-
ceiye you"
81 don't trust anything you say.
Congressman Norton, and l may say
also that l recognize no right Of yours
to interfere in any affair between me
and the Langdon family"
perhaps l can explain my right,
Mr.. Haines," Norton said coolly, step
ping beside Carolina. 81 have just
Fad the pleasure of announcing to
Miss Hope Georgia Langdon my en-
gagement to Miss Carolina Langdon."
Haines, entirely unprepared for such
a denouement, shot a searching glance
at Carolina. She bowed her head in
affirmation.
$50 that's why you tried to ruin
mel" he cried. you're both from the
same mold" turning from Carolina
Langdon to Congressman Norton, then
back TO the girl.
They stood facing each other when
Randolph Langdon returned. AT sight
Of Bud Haines he started, stopped
short a second, then came forward
quickly.
"Mr. Haines, my father has declared
that he will not see you, and either
call the servants"
Bud looked at young Langdon con-
temptuously.
eyes. 1 think you would need some
help" he sneered, feeling In hts veins
the rush of red blood, the determine
ton In his heart that had a few years
back carried him through eighty yards
of struggling Yale football players to
a touchdown.
The senator's son drew back his
arm, but the alert, confident look of
the New Yorker restrained him.
"Mr. Haines, in the south gentle
men do not make cenes of violence
before ladies'"
The cold rebuke Of Carolina cut into
the silence.
Haines stood in perplexity. He did
no know what to do or how to get to
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1909-03-05
CHAPTER XVII.

CENATOR LANGDON'S dinners
had well won popularity in
Washington. Invitations to
49, them were rarely answered by
the sending of regrets" He had
brought his old Mississippi cook from
the plantation, whose southern dishes
had caused the secretary Of state him
self to make the senator an offer for
the chefs services. mo use bidding
for old General Washington" said the
senator on that notable occasion. HE
wouldn't leave my kitchen, sir, "
to accept the presidency itself. Why,
Leonldn,{ even Discharge him L
wanted to. l tried to let him go once,
sir, and the old general made me feel
so ashamed of myself that / actually
cried, SIR"
Peabody and Stevens were the din
ner guests tonight, as they were to con-
fer afterward with Langdon and settle
on the action Of the naval affairs com
mittee regarding the naval base. The
three, being a majority, could control
the action of the committee.
OcnuIOA i CdDOdJ had hLuliJ POot
poned leaving for Philadelphia until
the midnight train In order to be pres
ent, he assured Langdon as the trio
entered the library. The girls, Norton
and Randolph were left to oversee
preparations for the prominent Wash
~ingtonians invited to attend the musi-
Gale to be given later in the evening.
Carolina and Hope Georgia were in
distinctly different moods-the elder.
vivacious, elated over the bright out
look for her future; the younger, cast
down and wearing a worried express
sion. Norton and Randolph in jubilant
spirit tried to cheer her and, failing, re-
sorted to taunts about some imaginary
love affair.
The courage of the afternoon, which
had enabled her to speak to Haines as
she had, was gone; girlish fears now
swept over her as to the outcome of
the evening. Haines had not come!
Was he really guilty and had promised
to come merely to get rid of her? Why
was he late? If he did come, would
she be able to have her father see him,
as she had promised? If she failed,
and she might, she would never see
this young mar again.
"Tf 1 looked as unhappy as you,
Hope, I'd go to bed and not discourage
u guests as they arrive" Carolina
suggested. Our floral decorations
alone for tonight cost 500, and the
musical program cost over $4,000. The
most fashionable folks in Washington
coming-what more could you want,
Hope? Isn't 1t perfectly glorious?
Why
"Mr. Haines is below, asking to see
Senator Langdon," announced a serv
ant, entering.
ooh, / knew he'd come! I knew it!
1 knew itr' cried Hope Georgia in pure
ecstasy, clapping her hands.
The three plotters turned on the girl
in amazement; then they stared at
each other.
'Mr. Haines!" calculated Carolina.
"Haines" exclaimed Randolph, bur
riedly leaving the room.
"Hainesr' sneered Norton. eve can
take care of him. The senator won't
see him"
Carolina caught the suggestion.
'"Tell Mr.. Haines that Senator Lang
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1909-03-05

L..
0 note until l ring
for you, then bring 1t to Senator Pea
body. Understand? No matter how
urgent it's marked"
The man bowed.
"Yes, sir"
"Now tell Mr.. Norton, Miss Langdon
Ind Mr.. Randolph to come here"
The senator turned back to his Sec
rotary.
81 expect I'm going to be pretty busy
the rest Of the evening, Bud, 10 in
case l forget to mention it again re-
member to show up at your old desk
In the morning"
II will. Thank you, sir"
"You sent for us, SENATOR" said Nor
ton, approaching with his two dupes.
"You are Interested in Altacoola
lands" the senator angrily charged.
81 am. sir" he said.
"And you told Mr.. Haines that I was
interested in Altacoola lands?"
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1909-03-05

Haines grimly as
he addressed the
envelope, land l
think that when
the boss of the
senate hurries
a u n d to the
Langdon house
instead there will
be o than n
kind of music,
more than one
kind of food eat
e~n-perhaps crow
before the even
ing Is over"
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1909-03-05
CorYRrcnr. 1908. BY THOMAS WISE

mistaken. He knew that he truly
loved Hope Langdon.
"Or In lover" he asked again. anx
ious at her silence.
Hope looked at him slowly. A faint
blush illumined her face.
"Oh, don't let's talk about me-" she
exclaimed.
"But l want to talk about you," he
cried. 81 don't want to talk about any
thing else. I must talk about you. and