davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1909-06-23
CHAPTER XVII.

Lucille's heart ached, and her head
felt like lead. She had been con-
ming over the words she would MUIR
muir in Harry's ears as she hid her
face against his heart. She had i'm
agined their meeting and all that he
would say hundred times. She had
intended going 10 him, sending fo-
him tomorrow, or, at fartherest, the
next day, and now-row he might be
comet"
There are two kinds Of hunger in
this life which assail us, l mean OF
the mental kind: gold hunger and
love hunger. Men will risk their
honor. their limbs, their lives for
gold. and women will risk all these
at once for love.
Lucille thought, as she crouched in
the carriage that TO led smoothly
along the drive, that she would give
all she possessed, ten years, half of
her life, to hear her lovers voice, feel
his arms around her, to hold him in
her own and whisper. Harry, | love
you! / cannot let you go, / care not
what you say; will be your wife."
If he were gone, what would be-
come of her! She knew him we'll
enough intuitively TO feel sure that il
he had gone he would make no sign,
send her no word. The years would
roll by in dreary WEAKNESS. and all
the brightness would go out of her
life. and-she could not think any
longer in silence. Put ing her hands
up 10 her face. she uttered low
moan of distress.
My dear Miss Darracourt," ex-
claimed the Mortified Mrs. Dalton.
DO you feel i'll? Are you going to
faint? will let down this window
my smelling bottle
1t is nothing. The room was hot
and-yes. put down the window
hanks"
The carriage reached the door as
she spoke, aud she got out and walked
quickly, feverishly UP the steps, the
footmen standing by to assist her.
"Oh. the house seems as hot az
fire, viii stay on the terrace little
while and set COOL
Do you not think-" began Mrs.
Dalton. anxiously. but Lucille stopped
Ter quickly. almost haughtily.
4 cannot go into the house yet
Please leave me alone.s
Poor Mrs. Dalton bowed her head
before the stately young beauty IN
her ballroom magnificence.
L may send you my shawl?" shs
nurmured meekiy
'Thanks-stay. give me yours" sstd
Lucille. end she took il and 6une !,
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1909-06-23

Continued
Quite the proper sort of speech,
she said. Thank you, my dear; but
] wasn't thinking of my little dance,
bat of you. / feel as If you belonged
to me sometimes, and triumph in your
triumphs. There, go home and sleep
soundly, and keep your roses. Give
me another kiss"
AS Lucille bent forward, the old
lady whispered.
I'm glad you have taken my advice
DEAR" she said.
Your advice?" said Lucille, smil
ing. What advice was that, Lady
Farnley?"
go down and see if they have got
the carriage windows shut, marquis, F"
said the old lady. Then, when he was
out of hearing. Il am glad you have
decided to send that poor boy away,
DEAR"
Send him away-what poor boy?"
asked Lucille. but the color gradually
rose to her face.
How uncompromising you are, my
dear" she exclaimed. "Why, Harry
Herne, of course. didn't advise you
to send any one else away, did I?'
Harry Herne," repeated Lucille.
Yes, they tell me he is making
preparations for immediate departure.
My maid got it from her sweetheart.
one of your grooms. am glad of it.;
depend upon it, you have done right.
I can't tell you why" she went on
hurriedly, "but you were right.
should have liked to have seen him
once more before he went, but he's
gone by this time, l dare say. Never
mind and she sighed. Poor Harry!
There, here's the marquis. Well, are
they closed? That's right. want to
take care of your beautiful rose. Good
night"
Lucille put her arm in the mar.
quis, but scarcely knew whittier she
was being led.
Harry Herne gone! Gone tonight!'
The words rang in her ears, the stars
seemed to dance in a mist Gone!
Gone! She would never see him
again! Oh, what had she done to
leave him without word, withou,
making a sign to him.
so ends happy, very happy even
ing, alas!" murmured the marquis
his glittering eyes fixed on her pale
disturbed face: but Lucille scarcely
heard him. and, murmuring something
unintelligible, drew back into the cor
uer of the carriage, the word Cone
ringing in her ears like knell.
The marquis stood looking after the
carriage until the lamps had gone III
to stars along the road, with a strange
smile on his lips. 1t was a smile tina,
just matched the glitter in his eyes
and spoke of his confidence and com
ing victory.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1909-06-23

echoed in response to kind inquiries.
why, it's those three tramps |
locked up this morning. They are
kicking up row because they want
to play bridge and cant find them
fourth London Globe
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1909-06-23
A FUNNY LANGUAGE.

He said he'd shovel of the walks
Then went to work; but, 10.
He left the walk just where it was
And shovelea of the STOW
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1909-06-23
vaaasonds, But Not cushrea.s.

1t is not all pleasure, the life Of q
country policeman. The guardian OF
Pigbury super-Sploshs morals was OBJ
served the other day to be looking
careworn WHAT'S the matterT' he
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1909-06-23
Coming of independence Day
FREEDOM.

Here in the forest now.
AS on that old July
When first our fathers took the VOW
The bluebird. stained with earln ana
sky,
Shouts from a blowing bough
In green aerial freedom, Wllu anu
And now. as then, the bobollnK
out on the uncertain brink
Of the swaying maple swings,
Ioosing his song out link by golden
link,
while over the wood his proclamation
rings,
A daring boast that would unkingdom
kings!
Even en- the wild birds sang ON 'bough
and wall
That day the bell of Independents
hall
Tbundered upon the world the word
of man,
The word God uttered when the world
That day when liberty began to De
And mighty hopes were out ON land
and sea-
MI Freedom calls her conscripts now
as then;
IT is an endless battle to be free.
AS the old dangers lessen from the
skies
New dangers rise.
Down the long centuries eternaiiy'
Again. again, will rise Thermopylae'
Again. again. a new Leonidas
Must hold for God the imperiled pass
AS the long ages run
New Lexington will rise on Lexington
And many valorous Warren 1ail
Upon the imperiled wall.
Man is the conscript of an endless
quest,
A long divine, adventure without resi-
holy war, battle yet unwon
When he shall climb beyond the burnt
out sun.
Each hard earned freedom winners to
bond;
Freedom forever is beyond-beyond!
Edwin Markham in Independent.
Bang Day Is HeTe.
Willie has Just lost a thumb and one
Bang Bang!
Cheer for the blessing of liberty,
cheer!
Bangi Bang!
Bring the rusty gun cut; let the ouo-
cannon roar.
Make the day that we ceiepfatt
bloody once more.
let ne all be more foolish than ever
before.
Bang! Bang!
Mabel henceforth will be shy of an
eye.
Bang! Bang!
Shout freedom forever, her standard
set high.
Bang Bang!
Let all the world know that we kneei
Of the heavens be rent by the sounds
from below.
Baby's fingers are gone-neFer mino'
let them go.
Bang Bang!
The dead and the wounded are strewn
through the land.
Bang. Bang!
Hurrah! There goes Johnny,s poor
little left hand.
Bang! Bang!
Fling ont the gay banners to wave IN
the air.
l1x,l -nf
grandmother's chair.
The Kitchens on fire, but let us not.
Bang! Bang!
Chicago Record-Herald.
The Song Of the Firecracker.
With fzz. and boom, and
bang!
With a bang! and boom! and a.
fizz,
oh. this is the song the firecracker
With the boom! and the bang and
the fig:
From the farthest of PARKWAY lands,
From the land of the rice and BAN
boo,
BY the cunning Chinese with his dex-
trous hands
We are nodded and fashioned for
you.
Would it seem like the Fourth of 4
July
Without our explosion and noise?
I, Oh, the men on parade march quietly
by,
But the crackers belong to the
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1909-06-23
BECAUSE IT'S THE FOURTH.

And what
A lot
he has done
Since he was begun.
And why!
| Because 1t was ON the fouftn Vi July
That he began
His plan
OF stepping out
Without doubt
That ii he Waded rlgnt ID
He'd win.
And, by zucks, so lar,
Hasn't he got thar?
AND that amt all.
He amt small
At all,
And all
Of the western terrestrial ball
That amt otherwise engaged he
Will look after. See?
And some that Is
AS, for instance, that Spanish Dlz.
And why?
Because it's the Fourth OF Juiy'
The greatest day
On earth, And say,
When Freedom leads the way
She waves
The Fourth of July at slaves,
And they shake off the shackles then
And become men!
And why?
Because it's the Fourth of July!
Gee whiz.
What a great day it is!
Fizz,
~, - Glow dou = ;s,
roo,
~
rion, SUP aN
Le' 'ne eoe,o
Ds en- -. +,.eo.
~ NJ. LII 80 the dead
And sweep the sky
With the flags on hand!
And why?
Because it's the Fourth OF july
Gee WhiZ.
What tremendous, stupenuous'
! Perpetual, perennial pyio'oonnio'i'
+ indestructlble,
cont ehullient
And enthusiastic dav it is!
And whvq
pooouse it's the Fourth of July!
w. ]. Hampton.
july q.
wreaths:
Let your banner be unfurled.
Sbout until the welkin seethes
All about the deafened world.
| Get your old time speeches out,
Cheer until YOU split the skies,
| Rut he careful while you spout
OF your eyes.
Drag the ancient cannon forth.
Load it to the muzzle's brim.
| Let the east, south, west and north
| Echo with it's -blam-blim!
| ct the crackers hiss and spit,
| Rocket sticks come down kerplunk,
But he careful how you sit
On the punk.
All the oarkeneo he"'enS
Full of stars red, white and blue.
Let the fluent red lights flow,
Dimming both the moon and sun,
But be careful how you blow
Down your gun.
|
Roar, reJolce and speecHIy.
| 60 through aii 'he Dds ~
Win "Aieh ny"
heroes VI oio So
But, no i'ia'tei "nae so.l
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-05-31
COMMENCEMENT WEEK AT
THE OGDEN HIGH SCHOOL

Vacation time is drawing nigh and
consequently all is astir in local scnooi
circles. commencements, graduatlons
and other exercises pertaining to the
winding up of a school year holding
the attention Of the student body en-
toto.
The coming week will be a busy
one for the faculty and students OF
the Ogden high school. Tuesday
night begins the weeks exercises,
when the junior prom will be held at
Congress hall A big invitation list
has been prepared and the plans are
to make the event the like of which
has not been equalled in the history
Of the local high school.
Wednesday night will be the oc-
casion of an entertainment given by
Miss Beatrice e. Roche of 54S Twenty
fifth street to her graduating class.
The commencement exercises Will
be held in the Grand Opera house on
Thursday night, The program has not
been announced as yet, but 1t is said
to contain many excellent numbers,
and will be treat to all lucky enough
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-05-31

denim here 1t Is to the door Of the
parents that Chief Browning marches
In commendable boldness and pauses
to tell the blind and unthlnking
among them tnat IL they threw about
their boys and girls more wholesome
home influence the problem OF human
waste would vanish. That Is all tre-
mendously true But here the chief
fingers. | insist upon one further step.
Once upon time / had a garden.
That was before | found an easier
job / don't remember what | grew.
but ii must have been carrots. / found
that when | let the weeds grow |
didn't have promising crop of car
rots. But / discovered this, also, that
when / gave the carrots a show by
pulling the weeds away from their
throats they flourlshed.
Now. the Interpretation of my ag-
ricultural experience is here: A boy
is worth more than carrot. But he,
too, needs decent environment. You
can produce n shabby crop of carrots
by providing a shabby environment
And you can produce a shabby crop
OF boys by setting them in shabby
environment
do, then, condemn the city which
throws around its boys who would
much rather be good than bad an en-
vironment which damns them to i'm
potence.
And / do condemn you. citizens Of
that city, who have never raised a
protesting voice.
Upon you the blame rests.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-05-31

on should hang around pool rooms and
saloons and gambling houses and the
scarlet precincts is a matter of Won
der and regret.
But that drunkenness and gambling
and worse vices should prevail to even
the smallest extent among the pick OF
the city's potential citizenship Is q
matter OF vital concern. You may not
say wild oats" and let 1t go. These
young men are to reap the whlrlwind
to be sure. But so, too. will the city.
And the city which hopes TO build an
enduring fabric upon the product OF
the saloon and the gambling house
needs a new vision of social perma-
nence.
do not blame these young men
who think that the institutions which
the city protects and encourages are
fit places for them when out of school
| pity them They arc the logical vic
tins of a hideous environment. The
wonder is not that they have sue
cumbed. The wonder is that any Of
our young life is free from pollution.
do not condemn the teachers OF
our high school II Is not possible
to gather together group Of men
and women with higher moral ideals.
and they are bending every effort to
give moral health TO those under their
influence.
wish It were easier to condemn
the parents. But l know some whose
boys are In the wild oat business
and I know what they wish for their
children. That makes 1t hard to con-
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-05-31
NC CREERY ASKS SHOULD
CHRIRTIANS ATTEND RACES?'

In a sermon by Rev. G. w. Nc
Creery Of the First Methodist church.
delivered last evening, the subject OF
racing In Ogden was again discussed.
Rev. McCreery asks the question.
Should Christians attend the races7"
and stated he was Of the opinion that
any Christian could attend with Inn
punity and not be harmed thereby
but that the betting on the results OF
the races was q thing to be deplored
and not to be indulged In.
Rev. McCreery can see no actual
harm in the races themselves nor In
the attending of races. In part. he
said
1.-The principle discussed by Paul
in Romans. fourteenth chapter. Is
one covering Christian conduct He
declares for personal liberty. strength
OF character and the purity OF life to
those who are pure. But over against
this liberty he placed the great fact
oil brotherhood and the need of Chris
tan helpfulness, so that the latter
might outweigh the former in cases
where people might. stumble.
Now. we Wish to1apply7 this prln-
/ ciple to the recent races, and as We are
( assured that they are to return this
fall, 1t may be for our benefit to try
TO answer the question. Should Chris
tlans attend the races? In answer
ing the question we will use the late
races as a standard of the future ones,
although II they do return we hope a
method may be devised to prevent the
gross ills OF the betting rirg.
Should Christians attend horse
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-05-31
.ELDERKlN'S EDITORIAL on
MORALS OF OUR HIGH SCHOOL

The Congregational church was well
filed last night to hear the excellent
musical program which had been pre-
pared Albert R. White Of Oakland
held the congregation In his hand and
many will be anxious to hear mis- fine
bass voice again. Miss Holherg did
her usual good work. Mr.. SSoy had
the cello offertory, and the enlarged
choir sang Koschat's "The Lord Is MY
Shepherd"
Mr Elderkin's sermon was upon
THE Truths Which Set Men Free"
Preceding the sermon the following
pulpit editorial was read:
"The Morals of Our High School,"
Most of the young people In our
High school are doing the impossible.
They are holding to lofty locals and
high principles in the face of'most dis
couraglng circumstances. For the city
higher education also encourages ey-
cry institution which seeks to undo
the work of the High school
That big, strong men with whiskers
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-05-31
CARD OF THANKS

We desire to express our sincere
thanks to the many kind friends who
so willingly rendered their assistance
during the recent sickness and death
of our beloved husband and son. also
to those who contributed the beauti-
full floral offerings, to those who rem
dered the music and to the speakers
who made consoling remarks at the
funeral Trusting all may receive the
blessings of Him who doeth all things
well.
MRS. THOS. BROWN and CHILL
DREN.
Mr.. AND MRS. ]. F. BROWN and
FAMILY.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-05-31

to be present There are fifty-four
graduates this year they being OF the
classes OF '0S 1-2 and '09.
The alumni ball will be held at
Congress academy on Friday night.
This winds up the program for the
high school.
In all Of the various city schools
excellent programs have been pre-
pared for the closing days of study.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-05-31
The Last Thing.

Now, my dear rector, I want a
little spiritual advice. You see. Mrs.
Delaney goes In for Scientific Panthe-
ism. Mrs. Van Giltner goes in for
Swamiism, and Mrs. Simpkins for
New Thought Now, can't you tell
me what is the very latest thing in
religion ?"-Harpe-'s Weekly.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-05-31
sces as q general nronosition2

races as a general proposition?
I'VE bring to the answer PauPs
standard of guidance, and ask the
questions:
Il. Are the races wrong in them
selves?
"2. Has the Christian the liberty
"s. Should they cause Christian
to stumble?
I'VE answer the first and third no;
the second, yes"
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-05-31

$4,000 ACRES OF LAND TO BE
opened for settlement under the Car
ey Act at Shoshone on June Sth. Re-
duced rates In effect via Oregon Short
Line, June 3, 6. Z and s. Limit. June
10th For descriptive literature all
dress D. E. Burley. General Pass. Agt..
Salt Lake City, Utah.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-05-31

o. S. L. EXCURSION TO SALT
Lake City every Sunday, S1-00 round
trip. Eight daily trains to and from
the Capital.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-05-31
TELLURIDE POWER CO.. To
= BUILD ELECTRIC PLANT

VIII Twelves of Provo stopped over
In Ogden last night while on his way
to Idaho. He Is connected with the
Telluride Power and Transmission
company. who are operating electric
plants and transmission systems in
different parts Of the United States.
The company now proposes to har-
ness the waters OF the mighty Snake
river In Idaho and transform 1t Into
electricity, which In turn Is proposed
to be used in the electrifieation of the
Oregon Short Line railway. the light
ing of the cities of southern Idaho, the
furnishing Of power for the propelling
OF farm and mine machinery.
From Siberian Fisheries.
Two thousand tons of fish arc sent
out of Siberia every year.
The evening world., 1909-02-03
DIED FROM GAS IN
ROOM OVER OFFICE
Body Of Albert Lawrence, Son
of a Jersey City Coal
Dealer, Found To-Day.

Albert Lawrence bookkeeper, who
worked for his father, George r, Law
renee, feed and coal merchant. a. No.
zeS Paramount avenue, Jersey City, was
found dead to-day in room over the
ONCE by one Of the Employed The
room was nlled with gss, which was
pouring from two Jets,
SO far as can be learned young Law
renee remained at the once quite late
last night TO fix Up the books Then
ne apparently went upstairs TO a room
over the Office which he had frequently
used. When Robert Bovine, one OF the
employees, reached the Building, shortly
after o'clock, he noticed a strong odor
OF gas and traced II 10 the room where
Lawrence was lying OF the Igunse
when the ambulance arrived the sur.
gson said the man had been dead for A
couple Of hours
Young Lawrence was married and
lived with his father at No 81 Berrsn
avenue, Jersey City When kls father
was seen by the police to-day he vas
yeticent about discussing the tragedy,
lie said his son had been IL poor health
for some time, but had never shown
that he had any Intention % ending ia
iifA
The evening world., 1909-02-03
ALI BABA" BAND IS
RA|DED BY POLICE
Five Boys, Sons Of Wealthy
Parents, Are Carried to
Children's Court.

Five boys, an At tho mystic age OF
thirteen. and the sons o. wealthy par
ents, were ra!ded by tho police OF the
West One Hundredth street station this
morning while they were having tho
time Of their lives in littls shanty at
Ntnety-nfth street and West End ave-
nue..
The boys, who called themselves The
Five Chieftains OF the All Bahia Band, I"
were feastng on purlotned eggs and
cake when tho uniformed minions Of the
law swoopsd down upon them with q
patrol wagon The youngsters are:
Thomas Rathbone, OF No, SOS AInster-
dam avenue; John Grammer. OF No l63
West Ninety. sixth street, Joseph Crew-
Arthur Mcdonald. Of No. f07 West Nine
ty-titth street, and William DAILY, Of No
l47 West Ninety-siIth street
A few days ago the Ave boys passed
their examinations In the public school
and were promoted. Thereupon they
decided they had enough education for
while and would seek little variety
In adventure,
They found the abandoned sh.aty and
called It the cache OF All BAHIA Band"
Having a robbers cache the next thing
was to levy tribute They levied mostly
eatables from delivery wagons until all
the grocsrs In the neighborhood were
pouring In complaints to the police
The five robber chieftains were caught
with their mouths full OF plumber. After
being taken to the station house they
were taken down to the Children's
Court followed by fve weeping mothers
who upbraided tho police, declaring
their sons ware the best boys in the
world.
The evening world., 1909-02-03
HACK" DODCED,
SAYS G0TCH ON
RETURNING HOME
Champion Wrestler Says He
viii Meet Mahmout on
Chicago Mat,

Frank dotch. the wrestler and van
Quishsr Of Hacksnsohmidt returned to-
day on the HAmburg-Amer!can liner
Deutschland after a four months tour
Of England and tho British provinces
He declared that Haokenschmidt had
"Tour-nushed" all over Great Britain
trying to dodge him.
Gsotch asserted that tho Russian Lion
vas pathetic In his fear OF him.
Why" he said. III Hacksnschmidt
would have made q match with me We
could have cleared up $4,000. The pso-
pie Of England were crazy to sec VI
come together and We would have
drawn at least 10000, Of which about
$4,000 would have come to us. offered
to cut up the purse Any way that might
suit him. winner take all or any other
sort Of division. But there was moth
Ing doing. He made nothing but petty
larceny excuses.
American athletes ~ far from pop.
ular In England since the Olympic
games. As soon as arrived In England
| found nothing but prejudice against
me because l was an American. II took
me long time to overcome this, but
before ] eft they had como around 10
appreciate that I was on the level and
my sketch made money"
Gotch said that he expected to wrestle
Mahmout. the Turk, on March % In
Chicago. Practically all arrangements
had been made for the match, he said.
with guarantee OF $1,000 to tho con-
testantA or IS per cent. Of the gross
receipts II that came to more than
10000.