davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1909-11-26

Then, to his humiliation, he remem
travel soiled garments.
She was dressed in white-a house
gown, simple and alluring. There was
no suggestion of the c%oronet, no shadow
of grief In her manner, as she came
swiftly toward him, her hands extend
ed, a glad light In her eyes,.
The tall man, voiceless with emotion,
clasped her hands in his and looked
down into the smiling, %rapturous face.
"You Gamer she said, almost In a
whisper.
Eyes. / could not have stayed away.
1 have just heard that you-you are
free. You must not expect me to Of
fer condolences. 1t would be sheer
hypocrisy. 1 am glad-I am glad! You
sent for me-you sent the yacht, &C.
nevra, before-before you were free. l
came knowing that you belonged to
another. l find you the ssAle as when
l knew you irst-when l held you in
my arms and heard you say that you
loved me. You do not ~eAieve-you do
not mourn. You are the same, my Ge-
nevra-the same that / have dreamed
of and suffered for all these months.
Something tells me that you have de-
scended to my plane. / will not kiss
you, Genevra, until you have promised
to become my wife,"
She had not taken her eyes from his
white, intense face during this long
summing up.
"Hollingsworth, l cannot, / will not
blame you for thinking i'll of me-" she
said. "Haye ! fallen in your eyes? l
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1909-11-26
Hats and old Age.

In opening the services one Sunday
recently the pastor of n of the fash
ionable churches said: For three Sun
DAYS | have asked the women in this
church to remove their hats during
service. My appeal has been b
ed. and now l see wherein l was
wrong. | was inconsiderate OF the
comforts of the aged and infirm. so l
have made a new rule. Hereafter all
women of forty years Of age or over
will be permitted to wear their hats
during the service"
Within twenty seconds every woman
in the church was bareheaded.-La-
dies Home Journal.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1909-11-26
A Famous Penman.

In a little log cabin In the village OF
Geneva, o., Plat r. Spencer. the au,
thor of Spencerian penmanship, first
taught writing. The school was ia.
miliarly Known as "Jericho" and is
fresh In the minds of hundreds of sue
cessf1l men and women in many parts
Oh d Unlteu otdIes.
Platt r. Spencer spent the first pen
nv he ever earned as a lad for q sheet
of writing paper. He sent by a lum-
herman to a distant town for 1t and
sat up into the night awaiting his re-
turn. Later, at A%shtabula harbor, he
wrote the beautiful Spencerian char
acters, of which he was the author, in
the sands on the shores of Lake Erie,
and still later, while employed on a
small vessel going In and out of the
same port, he wrote upon the frame
work of the cabin at odd moments.
He often walked miles to borrow a
book and retraced the distance on foot
to return 1t promptly.
When he became a teacher himself,
after overcoming many obstacles and
hardships, he had little patience with
the scholar that would waste his time,
but he would stay hours after school
to assist the willing pupils. The little
log school thus became famous for the
successful men and women who re-
ceived their education under this great
man. Spencer was born in 1900 and
died in 1864. Besides being a penman
and educator he was a poet.-Amerf-
ran R0v
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1909-11-26

break, a change that altered every
thing. What was 1t to mean to him?
He stood a moment later In the sa-
lon of the old Flaurebert palace, vague
ly conscious that the was dark
ened by the drawn blinds and that it
was cool and sweet to his senses. He
knew that she was coming down the
broad halfway. he could hear the rus
tie Of her gown.
Inconsequently he was wondering
whether she worEd be dressed In black.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1909-11-26
THE
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Continued from page 8
-He,s dead? Murdered? How
Continued from page 3

Hes dead? Murdered? How
when? Tell me about itr' cried Chase,
his agitation so great that James
looked at him In wonder.
"Gad, you seem to be Interested"
81 ami Where is shell mean the
princess and the other woman"
"Cool off, old man. People are star
fng at you. Brabetz was shot three
weeks ago at a hotel In Brussels. He'd
been living there for two months,
more or less. with the In fact,
he left Paris almost Immediately after
he was married to the Princess Gene
yra. The gossip is that she wouldn't
live with him. She'd found out what
sort OF a dog he was. They didn't
have a honeymoon, and they didn't
attempt a bridal tour. Somehow they
kept the scandal out of the papers.
Well, he hiked out of Paris at the end
police had asked the woman to leave
town. He followed. Dope fiend. they
say The bride went into seclusion at
once. She's never to be seen any
where. The woman shot him through
the head lsld then took a fine dose Of
poison. 1t was a ripping news story.
The prominence of tho
''This was a month ago?" demanded
Chase, trying to fix something In his
mind. "Then it was after the yacht
left Marseilles with orders to pick me
up at ArataA"
what arc you talking about? Sure
Il was, If the yacht left Marseilles six
weeks ago. What's that got to do
with it?"
Nothing. Don't mind me, Arch. Pm
a bit upset"
"There was talk OF a divorce almost
before the wedding bells ceased ring
ing. The grand duke got his eyes
opened when it was too late. He re
pented of the marriage. The princess
was obliged to live In Paris for a GER
tain length Of time before applying to
the courts for freedom. Cad, I'll stake
my head she's happy these daysp'
Chase was silent for a long time.
He was quite cool and composed when
at last he turned to his friend.
"Arch, do me a great favor. Look
out for Selim and Neenah. Take EN-
to the hotel and see that they get set
tied. I'll join you this evening. Don't
ask questions, but put me down here.
I'll take another cab. There's a good
fellow. III explain soon. Pm-I'm 60
ing somewhere, and I'm In a hurry"
The voiture drew up before the his
toric old palace In the Boulevard st.
German. Chase's heart was beating
~furiously as he stepped to the curb.
The cocher leaned forward for instruc-
lions. His fare hesitated for a mo-
ment, swayed by q momentary indeci-
sion.
"Attendre," he said finally. The
driver adjusted his register and settled
back to wait. Then Chase mounted
the steps and lifted the knocker with
trembling fingers. He was dizzy with
eagerness, cold with uncertainty.
She had asked him to come to her,
but conditions were not the same as
when she sent the compelling message.
There had come into her life a vital
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1909-11-26

wanted you to be near me. l wanted
you to know that when the courts
freed me from that man l would
be ready and happy to come to you as
your wife. 1 am not In mourning to-
day. you see. l knew you were COM
ing. As God is my witness, l have no
husband to u for. He was moth
Ing TO me. l want you Tor my nus
band, dearest. 1t was what l meant
when l sent out there for you-that
and nothing else"
1.-THE end
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1909-11-26
His Last Place.

But" said the merchant to thf APP
plicant, you don't furnish any tefer-
ence from your last place."
You needn't worry about that" re-
piled the man with the close cropped
head and strange pallor; II Wouldn't
be here now If it hadn't been f0V my
good behavior In my last PLACE
catholic Standard and Times.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1909-11-26
A Grast Care.

Celia-Her hair turned perfectly
white In one night from trouble. lDelia
Really. What was the nature II the
trouble? Celia-Chemical.-Jud g Ii
brary.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1909-11-26

Ph0ne NO. 3bX
lot, 30x10O, Cement sidewalk, Juniper
avenue, $3.50.
5 Room Bungalow, lot 3Ox1OO, North
Wildwood, $3.50 cash, balance $3.50
on mortgage.
Business location 90x100, Pacific ave
nue., $4,000 will let 81, 200 remain.
$500 to loan on mortgage.
2 lots between Trolley and Boardwalk,
$500 each.
l lot 40x100 next to Pacific avenue, will
take mortgage for whole purchase
price II you will build cottage costing
from 81, 900 up.
l 10 Room House $500 cash, $500
mortgage.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1909-03-04
discriminate uniformity.

discriminate uniformity.
In the future life remorse mil,
be localized. Some among the COW uv
barely squeeze through the eats'|
others have an abundant entransa i
Inside, many are unadorned At ou|
the crowns of others are Main att
clets; some heads are wreathed MIL
stars. While rejoicing in their ~
demption will not multitudes ree,J
their empty-handedness?
To be first at school. in o,u,.
among business men, is a lofty anil
ton. Loftiest of all ambitions Is \
be first in the kingdom of heaven. n
be richest where moth and rust co.
rupt not, where thieves break nj
through, where industry has its mi
reward. Such deposits in heayenN
vaults increase at compound interps
if we walk determinedly in the ma,
row path, abhor, ~falsities, work n
unworthy schemes, speak no unkin
words, are intolerant of our own sin,
tolerant to. other sinners, make TEN
pies Of our homes and homes of on
temples.
Browning puts in the dyir- mout
of its leader the cause of that nos
Pentacostal JOY at church and
| home:
For life with all it yields of joy and woe
! And hope and fear-believe the az
friend
L. just our chance of the prize Of learn
love-
How love might be-, hath been inde
and is.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1909-03-04
When We Long For Power.

Many a Christian: Of good averag|
standing really longs for spiritua|
power-at times. When he hears 1
said of certain rare individuals, d
was said recently of a widely know
leader in the Kingdom, Mr.. Il
lives his Christianity so remarkabj
that you are always uplifted by 1
when he is in your house." he think
he would rather have that power, 3
that people would talk that w1
about him, than anything else in u
world. His desire is sincere, for u
moment, but it does not last ION,
enough. If it did, the. longedl7
power would come. Blessed az
they that hunger and thirst ata1
righteousness. for they shall \
filed" But they must care more y
the power of the Spirit than TOR ANY
thing else in their lives. wing
means that they must be willing
pay the price that the Spirit dena Ia
for complete entry into anyone 5 ~
And that is stern, rigid duty.uou
at every point; absolute surrenael $ !
self and all of self's interests: y
making of the Kingdom and us ln "a
ests first and supreme in ones ~ ~
If this seems too high a price W T., ps
we need not wonder that our l :"
lack the occasionally, langul my !"
eted power,-Sunday-School llm'''
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1909-03-04
oaThey Feared as They Entereu :"
the Cloud"

Many Of the greatest ana a nlUS,
lifting experiences of life ap l,o"a
In the guise of fearsome S,Us
Whether any. cloud shall oe i denesi
into "the Majestic Glory u 'as h
upon whether it shuts in OF sui visl
Christ. If He be within II, 'a serth
splendid must soon b urss mod
show the Master more radian"
divine than before. ,c,v nd
To those drawing consciou nornt
: the close of their days tnis ossons
the TRANSPORTATION has its le s1oass]
exceeding grace. 1t is noI q I'D 4
thing to anybody to grow o' cav d
most men, despite all 1ne. os as d
the tests they make, age eona's . clod
expected and unheraldeo a. heisha
drifting across Hernloh aib,e' ths
From some source: inv lnd q dres
comes a sudden shadow anu mt
full chill. Something has SUI the heal
Happy, thrice hap?n Sd
disciple who sees the cu onlv to 8
down behind him and NE l'sic IN reyss
the veil thrown back whtru in d
to him the Saviour glo ahe lnteri
light Of immortality
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1909-03-04
(r9Nr1@r 0~~1vs,
! HnrgredUes and the
! Cotton Factory
BY the Req. Thomas e. Gregor,
.1r..1Ne.,

N answer to a question put to him one day by the celeDra.eu
DIR. Priestley, as to what he considered the most esi,aD
invention that remained to be made, DR.. Franklin Iepieu.
"A machine capable of spinning two threads at ~ sa"io
time. HI
The good doctor had no means OF knowing tnat . ~
very time Priestley and himself were having that nve1sa
ton one James Hargreaves, a poor, Witerate Lancashire
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1909-03-04
-*Hoodoo Dinner.

A dinner to celebrate the thirteenth
wedding anniversary of a New York
couple took place Friday, November
Ii. In order to emphasize the dis
belief in hard-luck superstition, the
guests had to walk under a ladder
to reach their places at. the table;
they found the salt cellars all over
turned, the prongs of the forks point
ing the wrong way, and many other
things which come under the head Of
"unlucky." At each plate, however,
there was placed, as an antidote, a
four-leafed clover, and this and the
undoubted happiness of the celebrants
seemed to- remove any fears as to
the many hoodoes.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1909-03-04
Duke Of Abruzzi's Wealth.

Some of the information given by
the newspapers with regard to the
pecuniary resources Of the Duke OF.
Abruzzi is. in the nature of fiction.
The Duke inherits $4,000 a year
from his parents, most Of the money
coming from his mother, who was a
great heiress. He also has an allow
ance of $4,000 a year from the
Italian treasury.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1909-03-04

..*t 81. Southern batuefeds, the Sioux Indians Of the State of Min
nesota uprose and massacred some eight hundred of the frontier settlers, and
In the whtem mans reprsal thiryeight of the leaders were hanged O n a single
scafold in the town of Mankato So it may readily be believed farming It that
time had lot been reduced to pedagogic form, and little a done in n Of
the purpose of hanging OF to the appropriation. When at last President
FarWen organized a real course of Instruction., according to he lights If h
line 1t was impossible to secure n student to pursue it, ven by dit Of
bribery, which the worthy praeses indushiously tried. t
Book farming was secuted and ridiued by yer oldfashioned or "prac.
teal" farmer, as it is in the :" way back" districts N many States even 10
this day. If a boy wanted to be a lawyer or a doctor, or vn a parson
tnere as som eexcuse for his wasting time in studying books, but "farmin' "
vas "tarmin," and it wasn't to be learned in a school, Times have changed
I'M then. The teachers themselves have learned something: Many secrets
nave been unlocked regarding the chemistry Of soils a determining their
Ireatnen n he crops they will grow, the scientific crossing of breads of
plants, as we'll as animals, the improvement of seeds by the selection a.
exemplary single heads from & plot where each straw is numbered. over . no..
ROC of ZEN or a dozen years. One such process as this added twelve and >
hH percent It the hard dollars in the pockets OF. the farmers who nlanted
inc such variety produced in the Minnesota station. Spraying with myste-
To"s college concocuons eliminated the insects from the orchards and To-,
DAo the value Of apples in the fruit market-Harpers Weekly w..
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1909-03-04
TIME Moral SuasIon'

Correct moral suasion Is s.sr = out
that induces a person LOTS and Sc
his heart and life the foG jto his VT
Of the evils which SO exelss III IN Of
when they come to frultass
men.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1909-03-04

The brilliant red cloth of the cardinals robes worn at the Vatican hs
been manufactured for many generations by the ame firm Of merchants at
Burtscheld, er AixlaChapene. The secret process or distIling the dye is
given by father to % with every precaution 70 prevent any outsider from
gaining possession Of the recipe. In this connection it is rather curious to
note that this family Of cloth merchants is of Huguenot descent, and is Pro
testant today. r.
49,, An English firm Of bacon curers paid $4,000 for the formula of the Bran
denburg method of curing hams. A method of mixing chutney sauce, which
in the first instance, in India,w ass dd for a few upees was recently disposed
o for nearly $4,000. The butler of IN English county family sol fr a tri
films I'LL tn recipe for making a auc which had been enjoyed by the family
for hundreds Of years.. The purchaser was at that time b head of III firm
Of Lea & Perins Of Worcester. The revenu o the firm from; this formula
has been enormous. A poor soldier ave the recipe fr a backing o barber
in the town of Doncaster who had given him money to buy a railroad ticket
The barber was convinced of the merit oft the backing, and formed a part
nership with a harness maker named Day, Of Tavistocks street, London, tt
exploit it. Day & Martins backing aterward became famous throughout
the wold-ChriEian Advocate.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1909-03-04
MIsUNDERS1OoD

"Are you a benedict . ledge,
mo; I'd like TO ' o Cow
nv wife objects."-L0n'S'
Journel.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1909-03-04
How the Agricultural College
Has "Made Good"
BY T. K. Mumford.

.5RICULTURAL colleges generally had their beginnings In
the bill introduced by Senator Morrill, of Vermont. in 1862,
which some time later was enacted into law, providing that
lands be set aside by the government as they had been for
the construction Of the Pacific railroads, from the proceeds
of the sale of which schools should be established for agrt-
cultural instruction. It is interesting to note that in this
same year, when most of the white menfolk were away on
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1909-03-04
Receipts Worth KnoDing
BY MarOin Dana.

HE Oxford Press Syndicate values its formula for making
the very thin, tough paper used in the Bibles at more than
$1,00O, 900. To perfect the process required twenty-five
years of hard work and the expenditure Of 100000 in cash.
H. A secret of even greater value is the formula for max
ing the paper employed for Bank of England notes. This
is "a family possession Of the Portals, of Laverstroke, to
whom already in two generations it has brought an enor-
mons fortune. <. So -."44
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-05-12
Has Arrived

WE REQUIRE EVERY INCH OF SPACE TO MAKE OUR
OPENING DISPLAY NEXT MONDAY.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-05-12

has quite a good record on previous
occasions. The sentiment throughout
the town is that the present crisis is
not one Of labor and capital but OF
the Agitator against the whole inter.
ests Of the community.
The plantations will not deal with
the agitators or any one representing
them. They will not, on the other
hand, refuse to consider any legiti.
mate demands Of reputable workmen.
Yesterday forenoon deputation
from the Planters Association called
on japanese Consul Uyeno to discuss
the situation in its bearing on the &c.
ton of the Japanese in event Of men
of other nationalities being put in the
positions Of the strikers.
The japanese laborers at Honolulu
| Plantation are still out and quiet. A
number OF the Japanese storekeepers
from Aiea, who came up this morning
stated that the laborers were still loaf
ing, expecting to get the answer from
Manager Ross.
In order to be on the safe side, They
are said to have subscribed about -four
Thousand dollars, which Horii, ,
representative, brought to Honolulu
and deposited In the Yokohama Specie
Bank. The subscription is being re
ceived from the japanese on the plan
tation and from those In the Oah,
Sugar Company. They expect to rais'
enough money to support them In
case they are ordered out Of the plan
tation camps.
Provided an agreement Is drawn
and signed by Manager Ross on behal
of the Honolulu Plantation, agreeinl
4 to pay each man $1.25 day, Abraham
Kekai. who has been feeling arount
the Hawaiian workmen, will take I
gang of about two hundred Hawaiiani
down to Aiea and put them to work
He stated this morning that he want
to see his men protected on payday.
According to Kekai, II Is eviden
that some time ago, large number o
Hawaiians was sent to one Of the plan
tations on Hawaii to work for $3.50
day. But when they presented them
selves at the office of the plantation a
the end of the month they found tina
they were simply getting So cents
day. This angered them and the
quit.
The Oahu plantation mill mel
walked out Monday morning and thei
places have been filled by Portuguese
Porto Ricans and haoies. The mill
running.
Manager Bull of the plantation is /
town today, consulting with tn
agents. He stated this morning tina
the mill Is running, In spite of tn
strikers.
Manager Bull called on Sheriff Jal
rett today, evidently to discuss tn
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-05-12
situation at Waipahu.

situation at Waipahu.
J. Lightfoot, the attorney, made a
speech last night before the sympathiz.
ers of the Japanese High Wage AssO.
citation, which met In the Japanese Z.
NJ. c. A. building on Kukui street.
The meeting included representation
japanese merchants. In his speech
Lightfoot said that the japanese lab.
orers we're justified in asking for high.
or wages, In view of the fact that tho
planters were making money.
The press, he said, was advocating
that the japanese laborers should wait,
until the planters felt they were in
position to pay them higher wages. Ho
contended that the japanese, after ask
ing for increase OF wages by the plant.
crs, have been patiently waiting for
reply from them, but since no re.
Spouse has been received, they decd.
ed to quit work and go on strike.
THE japanese are justified in going
on strike" said Lightfoot. They are
striking In peace. have advised them
. to be orderly and not to make any VIC
lence. Under the law, the planters, as
/ landlords, cannot order the Japanese,
' their tenants, out of the camps, with.
out giving them due notice Of ten days
to vacate the premises. They have
patiently waited for the planters to do
something towards increasing the
wages, but nothing has been done.
The Bulletin, the Star and the Ad-
vertiser have been advocating to walt
until the proper time comes for the
planters to raise the wages of the Jap
anese. but, as nothing has been gained
by waiting any longer, the Japanese
struck.
~ have advised the japanese to hold
their peace. The idea Of getting the
police and the National Guard, under
Col. Jones, to 90 down to Aiea and
order the Japanese out Of the camps,
Illegally, will not be tolerated by the
Japanese.
1.-THE planters have legitimate steps
to proceed against them, and until
such proceeding has been instituted,
and supported by Court, the Japanese
will not give In to the threats of the
. police and soldiers.
THE Sheriff had better go slow in
the matter or else his police force. and
even the soldiers. will have hard time
In driving the Japanese out, without
: finding their bellies full OF bullets"
, Lightfoot, continuing said that in
! the course of Mr.. Kinney's argument.
In the matter Of Sega, before the
Court, he Kinney stated that the
; Japanese were entitled to higher
wages. But he held, however, that the
; time has not yet arrived.
Lightfoot's speech was interpreted
. into japanese by one of the officers Of
, the Japanese High Wage Association.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-05-12
What Army and Navy
Folk Are Doing

once he wen a hi, too far and
when the Inspector General visited
the post was confined to his quarters.
The result wa that charges were
preferred and % court martial was
ordered
In due time The Judge Advocate
arrived. He had served with our
our old Captaiu against the rene
gades and he new and respected
him.
81 guess they've got me now,
said the captain hopelessly.
Have you no Witnesses
None
Have you seen your first SER
gcant?'
The captain had not, 30 the FL st
sergeant was summoned. The ques-
I ton was put to hini. Yes, he had
some witnesscs in the captains Ia
vor. He was told to be on hand, in
dress uniform and side arms, as
| soon as possible.
In. due. time tramping Of feet
was heard outside the captains door,
the first sergeant stepped to the por-
tai and salutcd His words were
/ brief and to the point:
'Sor, the thrOop is riddy to be
shworn.'