davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-01
SUNDAY EXCURSION TO OGDEN

sunday October 2r0. win Oregon short
Iiuc Round "trip H1O For other
sundays during the month of October
500 for round trip ANY train.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-01

Hamiln Paints Signs. Both phones.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-01

The poultry building at the state fair grounds has completed
be IN
taken the grounds around the building
rolled The building
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-01

Sicgcl Couccrt-Ehe sale of seats
FOR next Monday evening event under
the direction of Nh Graham, is now
going on az the Consolidated Music
Cumpauys store.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1909-06-12

removing his dust coat. sat down oppo-
site the German.
You are true patriot" laughed
Won GrolIerhagen. You allow no pro
fame hand l. cook your national dish
/ trust you VIII be as successful with
that wicked motor OF mine"
PIKE laughed heartily.
lord bless your soul. doc. I've put
a self binder together after a pony en-
CINE had bucked Il halfway through
a brick depot" said Pike genially
tucking his napkin inside the collar Of
his shirt and falling 10 on the ham
and eggs. AT the table where sat the
Hawcastle party there were expires
sions Of panied agony.
You have studied mechanics at the
university, them went on Won Grol-
lerhagen. "Is it not soT"
University returned Pike "Not
muchl On the old mans farm"
Hawcastle turned at once to Horace
Without any dlsrespect 20 you. my
dear fellow. what terrific Founders
most Of your fellow countrymen arer'
Horace mentally writhed under the
yelled taunt. but turned quickly with
an assent In effect
'Do you wonder that sis and have
emancipated ourselves3" he asked. and
the noble earl. with n softeDed glance
as he thought OF the dollars. replied
blandly, Not az all. my dear boy"
and turned once more TO his paper.
Won Grollerbagen glanced at the
three with slight amusement and held
out the caviare 10 Pike.
"Can / persuade you 10 try one Of
my national dishes" he asked-"ca-
viareT
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1909-06-12
CHAPTER VIII.
THE AMERICAN.
Eiawcastle

"HE clatter without continued IN
abated, and Ethel and the count
ess walked back 20 the terrace
rampant 10 stand looking out
over the glorious bay.
Horace. stul in the seventh heaven
OF delighted realization, took the Daily
Mail from the table on which the earl
had thrown II and seated himself to
read beside Lady Creech. who was al
ready deep IN the Church Register.
The earl had buried himself In the Pail
Mall Gazette and was apparently OBJ
livious 10 such minor details as ar
italian peasant row.
But to Horace in HIS highly strung
condition OF nerves the uproar was az.
gravating. and he called 10 Mariana
who was busily setting the table again
Mariana, how long is this noise to
continue?"
The maitre d'hctel shrugged his ex-
pressive shoulders and replied:
How can know. m'sieug We can
do nothing"
Michele. who was assistin. his chief.
smiled cOvertly az the young man.
The populace they VIII not be de-
part so long as there shall be the
chance once again 10 observe the
North American who pulled the auto
mobile with the donkeysw
'Merci!" cried Mariana. with vigor.
'He have confuse me. He have con
fuse everybody. He will not be con-
tent with the deJeuner until he have
the ham and the egg. and he will have
the egg cooked upon but one Of two
sides. and how IN the name OF the
heaven can we tell which Of these two
sidesT'
Mariana was about TO continue his
grumbling complaint when from the
doorway OF the hotel there came an in
terruption. The courier who had 500
ken with him earlier In the morning
stood there and voiced but one word.
"Garconw be said softly. But II was
like the command OF n cavalry officer
in its effect. for instantly the maitre
d'hotel and his aid stood at attention
Ike trained veterans. The earl evil
IDENTITY was not too deeply immersed to
catch the sudden silence. for he looked
mp from his paper and observed:
Upon my SOUL Who's thisT"
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1909-06-12


cont taste the same in the city"
Then you do not like your city7"
Like 10, Why. sir. for publc build
ings and architecture wouldn't trade
our state insane asylum for the worst
ruined ruin in Eur0pe-not for hygiene
and real comfort"
And your peopleT'
The best on earth. Why, out my
way folks are neighborsT'
Horace ratified his paper sharply
and glanced angrily at the disturber
Of his harmony. The German went on.
But you have no leisure class" he
objected and Daniel smiled.
We've got a pretty good sized col
ored population" he replied.
The German lifted his hand protest
ingly.
Il mean no Oristocracy-no great old
families such as we have. that 20 back
70 the middle ages"
Pike laughed seriously. II one might
imagine such thing. and returned In
stantly:
We'll / expect II they 60 back that
far they might just as well sit down
and stay there. No. sir: the poor man
In my country don't have 70 pay any
taxes 20 keep up lot OF useless kings
and earls and first grooms OF the bed
chamber and second ladies 10 waiting
and i don't know what all. II anybody
wants our money for nothing, he's got
TO show energy enough to steal IL
Doc. ! wonder man like YOU doesn't
emigrate"
Bravo cried Won Grouerhagen.
with keen delight, while Hawcastle
turned with an angry gesture 20 Hor-
ace
Your countryman does seem to be
rather down on usr'
Horace dushed with modification
and returned.
This fellow Is distinctly OF the
lower orders. We should cut him as
completely In the States as here"
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1909-06-12

said
What a terrible personr remarked
Lady Creech again. and Hawcastle
bent toward her.
Undoubtedly, but he speaks Eng
lish. SO be careful"
$50 many Objectionable people do"
commented the crusty dame.
Herr Won Grono-hagen turned smil-
ingly to Mariana.
MY American friend desires his ma
tional dish"
Mariana bowed.
"Yes. Herr Won Grollerhagen," re-
piled Mariana deferenuany. HE will
have the eggs on but one OF two sides
and the ham fried. so he 90 10 cook it
himself"
Won Grollerhagen smiled, when from
without the gates came a shout Of
amusement and wild laughter. Mari
anO instantly bowed and ran toward
the hotel
"HaT he said eagerly. He return
from the kitchen with that national
dish"
Michele emerged from the hotel
walking backward and carrying a COW
cred dish. while Ethel turned with
little shudder OF disgust TO the
countess.
How horribler' she said, and the
Frenchwoman patted her shoulder re-
assuringly.
Immediately following the servitor
came Pike. the same self possessed
Pike clad in a linen buster and
straw hat that was decorated with
bright ribbon. If there was anything
distinctive about him II was his scarf.
which was OF that type known as
Windsor and much affected by artists
In the east and every one In the west
He carried a towel with him and
dropped IL in one hand as he glanced
about
'LawF' he observed. startled, but
amused. Il didn't know there were
folks here. Reckon youu have to ex-
cuse me. Here. SOM he called, toss
ing the towel into Michele's hands and
walking over to the table. Hawcastle,
Lady Creech and Horace stared unbe-
lovingly. Ethel hid her face, with an
other little shudder. as Pike, without
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1909-06-12

"Caviare3" replied Pike. 1--WE heard
OF It, but thought II was Russian"
1T Is also German" answered the
other, recovering himself from the
start he had given. "Wm You not?'e
Daniel looked him straight in the
eye quizzically
I'D never get into the legislature
again II any OF the boys heard Of it."
he remarked, but I guess I'm far
enough from home 20 take few
chances"
Quite slowly and hesitatingly he
placed some OF the caviare in his mouth
and then turned n vacant and panied
look upon the German. The latter
smiled and observed quickly:
You do not like Il? am sorry.
Here! A taste OF the vodka win de
strOy the caviare"
Mariana quickly filed a glass and
passed it to Daniel. who seized II ca
gerly. This time he sat bolt upright
In the chair and exhibited real dis
tress. Then ne quickly seized another
forkful Of the caviare and ate Il bur
riedly.
But l thought you did not Ike the
caviareY said the German.
Daniel breathed quickly for an in
slant. and the flush died from his face
THAT was to take away the taste OF
the vodka" he said weakly. and Won
Grollerhagen lifted his head and
laughed heartily
Il lift my hat to you. my friend" he
said, and Pike looked at him genially.
you never worked on a farm, did
you. door he asked, and the German
admitted that such a pleasure had
been denied him.
II guess that's right vent on Dan
lei rehectiveIy. Talk ut things to
drink Harvest time and the women
folks coming out from the house with
a two gallon jug OF ice cold butter
milk"
Horace shuddered eonvulsively, and
Won Groller nagen asked:
You still enjoy those delightsT
mot since moved up 10 our county
seat and began to practice law, ten
years ago." Pike answered. Things
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1909-06-12
By BOOTH
HARRINGTON
and
HARRY LEON
WILSON

as he came back shaking hfs head
What Is thatf" she asked tremu-
lousy. Lady Creech. an IN a Gutter.
entered from the hotel At a glance
one would set her down Tor an arIsto-
. crat There was no doubt Of g. From
4 the topmost zip Of her white hair 20
/ the toe OF her solid shoe she was an
/ aristocrat
zone Of your fellow countrymen. my
I dear" she said 60 Ethel. e"Your Amer
leans are really too
"Not my Americans. Lady Creechr'
said Ethel spiritedly.
Not our. YOU know. one could
/ hardly say that nowr' reiterated
/ Horace.
Almeric entered at once laughing
/ and beating his boot with his crop.
Almost exhausted with his mlrth. he
I threw himself into n chair and burst
out.
"Oh. / say. what n gol Motor car
breaks down on the way here one
Of the Johnnies. q German chap. dis
! charges the chauffeur. and the other
Johnny-one OF your Yankee chaps.
Etbel-hlres two silly little donkeys.
like rabbits. you know. 20 pun the ma
chine. Then. as they can't make II.
YOU know. he puts himself in the
Straps with them and proceeds, at
tended 10y the populace Ia. har'
He laughed long and loudly.
Il went Cp 90 this Yankee chap.
mean 90 say-he was pulling and tug
cling along. you see-aud ] said There
you are. three Of you in a row. aren't
your meaning him and the two dom
keys. you see. Ethel. and all he could
answer was that he picked the best
company In sight No meaning 10 sc.
had him, you know. ] rather think.
didn't t.
At this moment Lord Hawcastle en-
tered with q bundle OF newspapers un-
der his arm and proceeded 70 settle
himself az one OF the tables. Almeric
approached him
English papers. governor7 III take
the pink un. I'm on" And he picked
up the tinted sheet as he spoke. Ethel
came up 20 him and touched him on
the arm.
Going FOR a stroll. Almericl Would
you like me 70 go with you. dearT'
He looked at her vacanuy for an IN
slant and then stammered:
well, ! rather thought I'd have a
quiet bit Of reading, you know"
Ethel drew back quickly and said IN
very small voice:
"Oh. beg your pardon"
Then she sat down hurriedly by Lord
Hawcastle.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1909-06-12

"lfedSoni EhB yes. I'm her guardianlT
her. and she-that Is, they-win prob
ably want me to have supper with
them"
The horror was closing fast around
the other party, and they simply
stared
do not trouble for me-" observed
the German. "Your young people
they have a villaT
mo" answered Pike, with q smile.
They're right here in this hotel"
Horace. with fear lending wings 10
his scattered senses, sprang to his feet
and began 20 walk toward the grove
Pike looked up.
I'D better ask, he said, and shen.
observing Horace. went on addressing
him: Hey. therel Can you He
stared as the young man, paying no
atteaion, proceeded on his way. Pike
raised his voice
Excuse me. son. amt you an Amer
ican? AS Horace paid no more atten-
tion he turned to Mariana. Here.
waiteri Tell that gentleman I want TO
speak TO himr
Mariana sprang after the retreatsng
Horace.
Pardon. m'sieu. the gentleman, he
wish to speak to you"
Horace wbirled in an angry fash.
What gentleman he demanded.
and Pike regarded him calmly.
Il thought from your looks" he pro
ceeded quietly. you might be an
American"
Horace planted himself squarely be-
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1909-06-12
CHAPTER X.
THE HUMILIATION

III INSTANTLY Pike turned with a
1.-the twist OF IDS lank body and
half lifted his hand as II he ex-
pected a blow. Then his arm
dropped again, and he stood looking at
her In calm and interested fashion. Az
he stared his expression changed to
one OF mingled tenderness and pride.
and when he spoke there was a world
or pathos IA his voice
Why" he said in a low, astonished
rone-''why, l knew your pa from the
siIne was a little boy till he died.
and looked mp to him more'n / ever
looked MP 20 anybody In my life, but
i never thought he'd have a girl ike
you He'd lie mighty proud IL he could
see you now"
She turned from him In a smothercd
rage and then faced him again with
colo disaAsxayali IN x,lr.tone.-.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1909-06-12
The Man
From Home

A NOVelization
of the Play of
the Same Name
Copyright. 1903. by American
Press Association
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1909-06-12

THE German was frankly enjoy
Ing his guests conversation
and quaint mannerisms Rnt
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1909-06-12

II had him, uou ku0,r I rather nfnk
didn't ~"
again. The 81 Aubyns we're az Crecy
and Agiucourt and St Aubyn VIII be
my name"
They want 10 90 be your name soon.
sis he answered her
For moment she turned away and
then looked 40 him straight 10 the
eyes.
You're fond OF Almerlc. aren't you.
Hoddy; You admire him. don't YOU.
deary'
Certainly. Why. think OF all he
represents. sisr'
"Ah. yes. Hoddy, Crusaders blood
flows in his veins. IL is the nobility
that must be within him that / have
plighted nay troth TO. am ready TO
marry him when they wlshw
Horace sighed.
1T will be as soon as the settlement
s. made and arranged. IL will take
about all your share Of the estate. sis
but It's worth it-a hundred and hfty
thousand pounds"
Ethel lifted the book 10 the level or
her eyes.
What better use could be made OF
a fortune. Hoddy. than 10 maintain
the state and high condition OF so an
cient house;'
he looked at her affectionately and
took her hand.
1T does seem impossible that we
were born in Indiana, doesn't 81. sis
terY' And the tones Of his voice were
those Of Incredibly.
She smiled at him fondly.
But isn't It good that the pater
made his pile, as the Americans say.
and let us come over here while we
were young 20 find the nobler things.
Hoddy-the nobler thingsY'
THE nobler things - the nobler
things. Why. sis. when old Hawcas-
lie dies III be saying onhand, you
know, My sister the Countess OF Haw
castle -
For moment Ethel remained
thoughtful and then turned 70 her
brother.
you don't imagine that fathers
friend, this old NJ. Pike. VIII be-win
be queer, do youY'
well, the governor himself was
rather raw. You know. This Is prob
ably harmless old chap, easy 10 han
die"
Il wish ] knew. ! shouldn't like AL
meric's family 10 think we had queer
connections Of any sort. and he might
turn out 10 be quite shockingly Amer
lean II couldn't bear that, Hoddyr'
There was a note OF genuine pathos
IN her voice. and her brother respond
ed instantly:
Then keep him out Of the way.
That's simple enough" he said. None
OF them. except the solicitor, need see
n"
Almost In a burst like an eruption
there came an uproar outside the gates
beyond the hOtel-wild laughter. riot
GUS cheering and the notes OF the tar
entella played by mandolins and gui-
tar, then more shouts and cheers and
cries OF Bravo. Americanog' and
'sYanka DoodaF' Horace ran 20 the
gates. but they were closed. and the
uproar continued. Ethel stood by one
OF the tables. amazement written ON
her features: and turned 10 her brother
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1909-06-12
CHAPTER TX.
RECcGNIZEn.

"HE German was frankly enjoy.
Ing his guests conversation
and quaint mannerisms AM
went on:
Il wonder you make this long Jour
ney, my friend. instead OF spending
your holiday at home"
Pike looked up in astonishment.
Holiday, Why, ! never even had
time 10 go 10 Niagara falls. I'm here
on business
Ethel. who was stin standing by the
countess. looked az her friend with
pained entreaty. and Horace. catching
Lady Crecch's basillsk eye Fixed on
him, Redeemed with modification.
Daniel carefully folded his napkin
and sat back
Il expect it's about time FOR me 20
go and find the two young folks I've
come 20 look after" he said
You are here FOR duty. thenT'
asked the German quietly.
II shouldn't be surprised n that was
the name for H." answered Pike ris-
Ing. Yes. sir; all the way from In
dianar'
Both Ethel and Horace started in
horrihed amazement and looked az
each other with stricken terror On their
faces. II this should
II can't stand this. shall 20
for stroll " said Horace HISTORICALLY
and rose from the table, while Haw-
castle looked at Pike hKedly.
by Jovei" he said slowly.
Il expect. doc" went on Pike calmly
that won't be able 20 eat with you
this evening You see-you see I've
come mighty long way 70 look after
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1909-06-12
CHAPTER VII

~ ARGESSE. sweet Countess Of
Hawcastle"' the woman cried.
IL "Largessc. And an revoir.
Adieu. ] leave YOU with your
dear brother
She ran quickly up the steps with a
nirt OF her parasoL and Horace took
his sisters hand with tears In bis ewes.
Dear old sis Dear old pair he
said, and she turned q radiant look
upon him.
isn't IL glorious, HoddyT' she said
With exalted tone. Look and held
MP the book she carried. "Tcs Burke-s
'Feerage And Froissarts 'Chroni-
eles'-l've been reading 81 all over
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1909-06-12

Mariana did not turn his head nov
answered obsequiously;
ct Is the Herr Won Groilerhacen.
German gentleman. Milford"
Hawcastle turned with an amused
smile 20 Horace
THE man who owns the automobile
Probably made fortune in sausage"
From within the hotel there came
the tones Of a heavy though cultivated
voice declalmiug quietly:
"Nein. nein. Riblerel s macht
hichtsr'
And instantly there came down the
steps the German gentleman aforesaid
he was tall and OF a commanding
presence. He wore grayish beard
and an automobile cap that half con
ceaied the eyes that burned with the
authority OF generations beneath
Withal II was a kindly face. and.
though there was a stern command in
the figure, there was genial humor
and even tenderness too. BY no au-
thority could he have been considered
well dressed. His clothes seemed rath-
er 70 have been thrown on negligently
The little party at the table regarded
him with hostility. and Lady Creech
turned up her aristocratic nose.
What a dreadful person. she said
and turned again 10 her paper.
The German walked sedately across
the terrace 20 the table where the two
servitors stin stood az attention and
lifted his hand in a curt half military
salute in acknowledgement OF their bow.
"See 20 my American friend" be
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1909-06-12

Ternaps II VIII De as wen IT we
avoid personal allusions." sine said re
sentfuIly. This man should have no
opportunity For bringing up those vul-
gar, half forgotten family reminis-
cenees If she could help H. He smiled
a trifle wanly.
al don't just see how that's posi-
BILE" he answered, and she waved her
hand Indignantly.
''Win you please sit DOWN. she said.
and Pike made an awkward bow
Yes. ma'am," he replied meekIy,
with the faintest accent on the last
word. and obediently took the chair
that Horace had vacated so precipltous-
ly. She shuddered at the word he had
used and glanced nervously at the hat
he was holding In bis hands.
"Are-are you really my guardianT'
she asked at last with a trace OF heat
Lower coast gazette., 1909-02-20
YOUTHFUL MIND At WORK.
Deduction Mother Must Have Found
Somewhat Hard to Combat.

Miss Marjorie, aged five years, Is
n Of those bright children who make
the lives Of their parents and teach
ers a burden. Quite recently she paid
her first visit to a kindergarten. Upon
her return home she grew enthusi-
astic, begging her mother to allow
her to attend the school regularly.
1T was so very nice!" she declared
sWeetly. And the teacher, Miss Lee.
is 50 very nice, too. She told me if
| was a good little girl 1 would grow
up into a pretty lady, but il I was
naughty l would grow up an ugly
one.."
"That is quite true. dear" her moth
err answered with a smile.
Silently Miss Marjorie regarded the
fire of pine logs, Presently she burst
out: Then what a naughty, naughty
little girl Miss Lee must have been"
The Bohemian.
Lower coast gazette., 1909-02-20
IN AGONY WITH ECZEMA.
Whole Body a Mass of Raw, Bleeding,
Torturing Humor - Hoped Death
Would End Fearful Suffering.
In Despair; Cured by Cuticura.

Words cannot describe tie terrible
eczema | suffered with. It broke out
on my head and kept spreading until
1t covered my whole body. I
"a almost a solid mass of sores from
head to foot. l looked more like a
piece Of raw beef than a human be-
ing. The pain and agony endured
seemed more than l could bear. Blood
and pus oozed from the great sore on
my scalp, from under my finger nails,
and nearly all over my body. My
ears were so crusted and swollen I
was afraid they would break off.
Every hair in my head fell out. I
could not sit down, for my clothes
would stick to the raw and bleeding
flesh, making me cry out from the
PAIN. My family doctor did all he
could, but I got worse and worse. My
condition was awful. I did not think
l could live, and wanted death to
come and end my frightful sufferings.
In this condition my motherin-law
begged me to try the Cuticura Rem
edies. ! said ! would, but had no hope
OF recovery. But oh, what blessed re.
lief ! experienced after applying Cuti-
cura Ointment. 1t cooled the bleeding
and itching flesh and brought me the
first real sleep l had had in weeks. It
as grateful as ice to a burning
tongue. l would battle with warm
water and Cuticura Soap, then apply
the Ointment freely. I also took Cuti-
cura Resolvent for the blood. In a
short time the sores stopped running,
the flesh began to heal, and l knew
was to get we'll again. Then the hair
my head began to grow, and in a
short time / was completely cured.
l wish I could tell everybody who has
eczema to use Cuticura. Mrs. VIM.
Hunt, 1875 Thomas ST., Newark, N. J.,
Sept. %, 1908"
Potter Drug & Chem. Corp, Sole Props, Boston.