davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Randall County news. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1908-1926, 1909-01-01
WILLIAMS BROTHERS
ARE GRANTED BAIL
DISTRICT JUDGE BROWNING so DECIDES IN
HABEAS CORPUS MATTER.
The Men Are Ordered to be Sent to Hereford
Jail Until Bond is Made-large
Bonds Are Required.

Late yesterday afternoon tele-
phone advices to this office from
Amarillo stated that j u d G e
Browning. who conducted the
hearing of the habeas corpus
cases in this city last Wednes-
day, had rendered a decision in
which he admitted both John W.
Williams and Dobie Williams to
bond. The bond of John W. Will
liams was placed at $1,000 and
that of Dobie Williams at 81, 900.
Judge Browning also entered
an order directing the sheriff of
this county to take the men to
Hereford and place them in jail
awaiting the execution of the
bonds. This action was taken in
view of the condition of the jail
at this place, and it was thought
that the two men would be more
secure at Hereford than here.
These are the two men who
stand charged with the murder
of John Armstrong at Bovina
during the month of vember
last.
The Randall County news. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1908-1926, 1909-01-01

Horse For Sale-One heavy work
horse weighing about 1900 lbs.
Apply to Frank Wurster, , II
miles north of Umbarger. 40-3p
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1909-03-25

but be brought to understand that fact.
IL isn't the details that count IL Is
her carriage. her manner. her voice.
her expression In short. herself-that
makes or unmakes her charm.
II is the woman. then. who has the
courage to be herself who attracts.
Originals are much more desirable thnn
copies. no matter how accurate the
copy may be. RI II be natural to wear
ones hair IN carless fashion. by all
means do SIGNATURE Is never mistaken.
But let the admiring sister whom that
same autocrat intended to be a taIIor.
made girl beware OF disorder; IN her II
would cease to be artistic, II would
simply be untidy.
Let every woman fare to be herself,
develop her own individuality. not
blindly copy some other woman whom,
1t may be, her husband happens to ad-
mIre. Let her think for herself, act
for herself and express her own hon
est opinions. Individuality. when com
bIned with that nameless something
called manner. Is the most potent wea-
pom In the possession Of the sex. 1t is
this which has given many a homely
I'M a reputation for beauty which
a bona fde beauty, with fauItiess face
and figure has sighed in vain to. at
tain.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1909-03-25

s@H-A-r"S 'tA'''t

A hot bath taken at night affords re-
freshing sleep.
Persons subject TO. rheumatism or
weak heart should no take baths that
are ice-cold.
When the eyebrows are too heavy
and inclined to be coarse, q stick po
made that holds the hairs in place Is
an excellent lotion to apply.
For the baggy appearance under the
eyes. rub gently with the tips Of the
fingers dipped In alcohol. Afterward
massage In the same way with cold
cream.
When shampooing, never rub the
soap directly on the hair, as IT gums
and is almost impossible TO rub Of
rinse of. Always have the soap II
some liquid form.
Olive oil, taken internally, IL excel
lent for ~biliousness, and win do much
to improve a yellow, pimplsd skin
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1909-03-25

Rev. Henry @. Rose has given TO the
world a discovery which cannot fail
to be a great boon to all downtrodden
wives. He calls IL ~the sleep cure"
and ii consists IN sneaking in when
hubby Is asleep and talking to his sub
conscious self. In this way. Rev. Mr.
Rose declares. a Of his ae-
q~uaintance cured her husband Of u bad
case OF going to the club, says Sue
cess.
Tomorrow night this neglected
wife whispered into his su~bconsctous
ear, you win rot go to the club 20
drink aud carouse. but you will spend
the evening with me" The head OF
the family thus taken advantage OF has
completely forgotten his club aud its
annual dues. and now they have to
send for a blacksmith to pry him io,,se
from his home. According TO the New
ark gentleman. this Is only one OF nu-
merous cases where people have been
reformed against the better judg
ment.
It's all very well for the wife. bur
what OF the rent-payer and provider
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1909-03-25

She must net hinder thsm. Thsy had mue1
TO do. Her part vas self-s1aesmenf. In
the d~arkenlng ~passageway abs heard
Laird shouting orders above. heard hln
command the native women TO tumble be-
low" and the sailors to seal the ways
after them. heard the deep sea language
and-~barometers . Constable
. There were running feet. BELLS
below. cries from the native women. quick
oaths from the sailors. The ship rose and
settled like q feather In a breeze.
She was Incapable of swift action.
Macready lifted her into the cabin and
slammed the door. rushed TO the ports and
screwed them tight with lightning fingers,
led her & . chair and locked IL in It's
socket.
That's the deere" be said hreathlessr
ly. "Shud so much as a shpark from the
mountain raise so much as a bloosh upon
your cheek. sure I'd niver be able ( fscs
Mr.. Constable again. but 30 on sthokin'
foriver an liver"
Its very good Of you,~ abs answered
duly.
She SAT- very still, not daring to relaa
the rigid tension Of her face. her hands
or her brain, lest the scream OF madness
break forth. From out the shcreward
darkness Numbered vibrations which rem
soundless all that had passed be
fore. Comets flashed by the port holes
The ship shuddered and fell to her star
board side.
Eight bells had just sounded when the
great thunder rocked over the gray-biack
harbor. and the molten vitals OF the mon
ster. wrapped In a black cloud. allied the
heavens gathered themselves. and plunged
down upon the city and the sea. As for
the de Stael. eight miles from shore and
twelve miles from the craters, she seemed
have fallen from a habitable planet
INTO the fre-mlst Of an unfinished world.
She heeled over like a biscuit tin, dipping
Ter bridge and gunwales. She was del
1ged By blasts OF steam and molten stone.
Her anchor chain gave way. and, burn
ng In a half-dozen places. she was sucked
n-shoreA
Ito be eonunued-)
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1909-03-25

wildcat mining stocks are not alto.
gether useless-or worthless, either"
said a New York broker who handles
cheap mining stocks the other day az
be hung up the telephone receiver.
~Hsre's a man who just offered me $50
for enough mining stocks to have a
face value Of $4,000 He wasn't par
t1cular what stocks he got IL they only
had a paper value Of $4,000. I closed
the deal and shall make money on It.
too. what did be want with such
stocks7 Well, ] haven't the slightest
donbt but that he 10 getting ready to
go into the bankruptcy court and wants
TO show his creditors where his money
has been dropped. We often get such
requests and are usually able to nu
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1909-03-25

10 attain me rnird purposs OF lite
personal happiness
Would you possess the magic secret
OF the alchemist which transforms all
things 10 goldf II is unselnshness-or.
10 use q better word. s~elishness. lie
who goes forth bent upon being al
ways kind. always helpful, In the It,
tie daily events Of life. win nnd all
skies tinted with gold. all bis nights
set with stars and unexpected flowers
OF pleasure ~springing up IN his path
way. And all his tears shall turn Into
smiles.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1909-03-25
L PHOTOGRAPHS.

Her Roy Frfends Were Afsv@y.
Giving Her Their
Don't you think Kent Hampton''
last photograph is a splendid oneT" Flo
Davol asked. careIessly.
A swift color dashed acros RscheI
Hil's face She tried to make her
voice indifferent. but the hurt would
show a little.
Il haven't seen IT." she replied
Haven't e ItT' Flo echoed How
queer. when you are such friendsl
have It somewhere here
She began hunting through the pho
tographs crowding her desk They
were nearly all photographs OF boys OF
young men. and Kent's was clearly in
sight. as Rachel. with a dash OF con-
tempt. saw at once although II was
several minutes before Flo apparently
discovered IT. Then she handed II to
Rachel Her whole elaborate. over
dressed little figure betrayed her de-
light n her pretty triumph
1T certainly Is queer that be didn't
give you one" she repeated. but the
boys are always giving things to me.
Really. / don't know what to do with
half Of themI~
AS Rachel walked home through the
September afternoon her eyes were full
Of bitterness. Why was It. she wonder
ed. that girls like Flo got 50 much more
than their share OF good times and
things7 She would not have cared
about the others. but Kent Hampton,
who had been her playmate ever since
she could remember, and was going
away I college in two days. Oh. Flo
could have had anything else II she
only had not spoiled that dear old
friendship
That evening Kent came over with
his chum-who was also Rachel's
cousinzTom CaIverly. Usually the
three had the happiest Of evenings. but
this time something was plainly wrong
The boys kept up their nonsense, but
It did not "gov as usual Finally Tom
remarked of something:
aIt's dead easy-as easy as M OF
Flo Davors photographed. KentY'
Rachel grew red. then pale. II
should think you'd be ashamed" she
cried, facing them Indignantly.
The boys stared at each other In per
ITO joke over a girl when ron give
her your picture she stammered. @Tt
contemplated
Kent's lips frightened. but Tom whis-
led softly.
Look here. Ray he asked, -don't
7ou know, HONESTY"
Know whatT Rachel inquired
aThe way she gets those pictures
she gets them by asking-that's hew.
she asks so mat a fellow can't refuse
inIess he's a brute. I guess I have
lalf a dozen Of hers somewhere round
Gent, here, Ia such a Sir Galahad be
,urns them-says it's not fair to have
hem lying round, even IL the girl did
orce them on you
"Ohg Rahei cried, softly.
But up In her room that night shs
ooked out with happy eyes into the
ark. II was so good to keep ones
on the old high terms-it was
o good TO keep ones self-respectL
'outh's Companion.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1909-03-25

clearly expressed tendency toward pic.
turesque. artistic effects noticeable In
them all.
The idea u making the crown aud
brim Of a hat of a kg material.
but in the same color. is aes and has
evoked great admiration.
Newly imported beaver hats ara
small, cooked straight up on the left
side. with n high roll Of brim that
gives them the semblance Of dashIng
riding hats.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1909-03-25
CHAPTFR XIV.

The launch gained the inner harbor.
@nd the white ships at anchor were seen
vague phantoms In the vapor-French
Italian barques, and the small
CIR West Indian craft-all with their work
TO do and their way to win Constable
heard one officer shout to another, In
curing II Saint Pierre was in the usual
place. or had switched sites with Hades.
The day was clearing rapidly. however,
and before the launch reached shore the
haze was 50 lifted that Peles could be
seen, floating a pennant Of black out to
sea In the city a large frame ware
hous~ was ablaze. The tinder-dry struc-
xure was being destroyed with almost en-
plosive speed
wait for me here" Constable said to
the sailor, as the launch scraped the
Sugar Landing.
A blistering heat rushed down from the
expiring building to the edge Of the land.
Crowds watched the destruction. Many
of the people were In holiday attire. This
was the Day Of Ascension, and Saint
gierrs would shortly pray and praise at
the cathedral Even now the bells were
calling. and there was low laughter from
8 group Of maidens. Was It not rood to
live, since the sun shone again and the
mountain did not answer the safnted
bsils7 It was true that PeIss poured
forth a black streamer with lightning In
Its folds; true that the people trod upon
the hot gray dust Of the volcanoes waste
fhat the heat was such as no man had
sver felt before and many sat 10 misery
apon the ground true, indeed that voices
Of hysteria came from the novels, and the
breath Of uncovered death from the by
ways-but the gala spirit was not dead.
The beils were calling; the mountain
was still bright dresses we're abroad
for the torrid children Of Francs must
laugh.
Constable fell In With the procession
on the way to the cathedral. Reaching
fhsrs. be climbed to a huge bioex Of stone
In the square, and hurled broadcast the
germ Of flight. Many had sees him boz
fore. when bis face was baggard. He
smiling now. There was color In bis
skin. fire In bis eyes, a ring In bis voice.
B~sr was not In him.
A carriage was not prneurabIs. 20 he
walked toward the Morns EOrangs. It
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1909-03-25

Hats are an trimmed on the right.
and the favored way is 10 have tho
flowers or ribbon tossed on hazardous
II near the edge. as II just about 70
fall overheard This jaunty, ~trrespon-
sible device Is supposed 70 lend care
less a TO the millinery master
piece.
As ~variegated as the crowns and the
bglms Of the new hats arr. there Is a
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1909-03-25

was seyen-thirty. and the distance was
two miles to the plantation house. Al
eight. or soon afterward, he would be
there-elght on the morning Of Ascension
Day at nins. in the launch again. speed
Ing out to the smile Of ths bridal
Twenty times a minute she required to
him as he walked. There wa no waning
nor wearing-save a wearing brighter.
perhaps-cf the images she bad put in
his mind. The night had brought him
palaces and gardens and treasure houses /;
everywhere be turned. new riches broke
upon him. That her face had lain be-
tween his hands; that his hands had
brought that face to his own: that her
whispers. kisses. condolences. her prayers
and passions and coming years. all found
their ce1ter and origin In himself. like
bright doves that had q cote within his
heart-thess thoughts lifted the poor man
to such heights Of praise and blessedness
that be Ssemed to shatter the dome Of hu-
man limitations. and emerge crown and
shoulders into the iMimitsbls ether.
The road up the morns stretched blind
ing white before him. Painting and spent
not a little. he strobe upward through
the vicious pressure Of heat. holding hts
helmet free from his head. that the air
might circulate under the rim. AT length.
upon the crest Of the morne. he perceived
the gables Of the plantation house. above
the palms and manages, g~old-brown in the
dazzling haze.
PeIee reared. Sulfen and dreadful out
OF the silence voiced the monster. reused
to his labor afresh. The American began
to run. glancing back at the darkening
north The crisis was not
passed in favor Of peace The holiday
was darkened. The Madame would 6ll
with refugees now. and the road to Fort
de France turn black with Hight. These
were his thoughts as he ran
The lights Of the day burned out one
by one The crust Of the earth stretched
to a cracking tension. The air was beet
ling with TRANCE conclusions. In the
clutch OF realization. he turned one shin
ing look toward the sea Decorations &C
eumulated into the crash Of q thousand
navies.
On the porch Of the plantation house,
yards away stood the mother of
Lars, her eyes fascinated. lost In the
north. At the steps he fell. caught her
skirt. her waist, In bis hands Across the
lawn. through the roaring black. he bors
her. brushing her fingers and her fallen
hair from his face He reached the curb
ing Of the old well with his burden, crawl
ID over, and grasped the rusty chain lE-
,andeseent tongues Tapped the cistern's
coping, and running streams Of red
lust filtered down
1t WAS eight in the morning Of Ascen-
lion Day. La Montague Pelss was Civ
ng birth TO Death
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1909-03-25

The moment we set about the task
of making every human being we come
In contact with better for knowing us
more cheerful, more courageous and
with greater faith In the kindness Of
God and man-thss zspmenf we begin
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1909-03-25

Of material blessIngs7 Has he no
rights which his own family In bound
to respect7 Somewhere a Judge has
decreed that a wife is justified in
riding her husbands pockets for small
change. Is she also to be allowed 10
take away his inalienable right to make
a fool OF hfmself7
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1909-03-25
XIV.

When the launch entered the denser
cloud and faded from her sight, Miss
Stansbury retired to the cabin. Over all
her thoughts Of the unhallowed parting
from her mother the night before. and the
clean, valorous act OF her lover now, hung
the defined terror lest Pelee should Inter
She heard Macready's step at the
door: the calm voice Of an officer on the
bridge; the morning bells
The pale winding sheet was u~nwrappcd
from the beauty Of morning Though a
port-hole she saw the rose and gold on
the far, dim bills. Her eyes smarted from
WEAKNESS. but her mind. Ike an auto
matte thing. swept around the great cir
cle-frem the ship to the city, to the
house beyond the morne and back again.
She saw him In the launch, In the midst
Of native groups On the shore, in the
plantation house. begging her mother to
listen. importuning Uncle Joey to take
her to Fort de France. returning through
the streets with people folIowing-the
crowded launch, and then the joy Of emp
" arms filed. But sometimes Pelee
would burst into the deepening channel of
thoughts. e~facing the whole. and leaving
her, a shrieking. dishevelled creature, IN
the midst Of a chaos which would not an
swer. She went on deck. Laird, the first
officer, invited her TO ascend the bridge.
He was sc~rutinzing through the glass a
biotch Of smoke on the city front. What
do you make Of II, Miss stansbury?" be
asked.
The lenses brought to her a nucleus OF
red in the black bank. The rest Of Saint
Pierre was a gray doll settlement. set IN
the shelter Of little gray hills. She
could see the rfvsn and castellated crest
Of Pelee. weaving his black ribbon. Il
all small, silent and unearthIy.
That's a Ere on the shore" she said.
Exactly said Laird
Shortly afterward the trumpetfngs Of
the monster began. The harbor grew
.ellowish-black. The shore crawled deep
err into the shroud, and was lost alto
The water took on a foul look.
rs IL the bed Of the sea were churned with
beastiy passion. The anchor chain
taut, mysteriousIy strained, and
a tattoo against the steel-bound
sye. Blue Peter, droopt1g at the fore
mast, livened suddenly into a spasm Of
Trithing, like a hooked lizard. The black,
Iuivering columns Of smoks from the fun
aels were famed down upon the deck,
adding SCOT to the whits smear from the
Lara felt Macrsady pulling at
her arm.
Eye mustn't go below, miss- Ys know
ne ordhers.v
shs rebslIsd with sudden ~vshsme1cs.
declaring that abe you'd smother down
here.
"You can do no good hers, surs- Dos't
make 1t crool fur msTv
Make haste below, miss-squsll com
ngT' commanded Laird. 0sntlsnsas and
ollity were gone from the large Jed faes-
She suffered herself TO be drawn down
be ladder, crushed By the officers words,
md the iron fingers Of fear closing about
lsr heart. A hot, fstid breath charged
be afr. The water danced. alivs with the
east Of worlds. The d~Isordersd sky In
onsd violence. Peles had set ths foun-
atoms TO trembling.
Lara driftsd into tho open polar region,
Thsss men were all bis friends
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1909-03-25

There IL quite a fashion for wearing
n wide bow Of soft satin or silver or
gle u IN the hair. This sketch
shows just how this is adjusted The
double fillet IL OF thin silver and goes
half way round the head bringing the
triple bow Of silver gauze at the aide
Of the head back Of the ear. This ~ a
very pretty ornament, and is usually
most becoming to any giriish face.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1909-03-25
CHAPTER .xIrr.-fcontinued.,

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- go s,a~.s@~ $500 49,
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!. e.o ! mo'n0 oneS mote - eHo
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81
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--shsh-~~ait tsu o.e
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sske5
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eyes tba raf;vasS
ATs I onsx hsd sors ~o.,. -
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x.tber an -. wsfbsr an w.thsr sr~.i-ht
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~Ieavinr tbe brid~e Conz4sbls and
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1909-03-25

Commence by taking a spoonful before
breakfast and one at bedtime.
Bushy. irregular eyebrows should be
brushed lightly with a e~amel'shalr
brush dipped In olive oil. The same
treatment is good for stir and harsh
eyebrows and Is said to make them
grow.
To help keep hands smooth for sew.
Ing. make mlttens o. canton flannel.
neeced side next 10 hands. A half yard
win make two pairs. II you cannot
cut them. buy a pair OF mems and
haste them TO III. Then rip one and
use for pattern,
An excellent hair wash i 90 take
one ounce Of borax and one ounce Of
powdered eamphor and dissolve In a
pint Of boiling water added to cold
water IN a bowl. The eamphor will
form into Jumps. but q sufficient
amount will dissolve. This Will
strengthen the hair aud preserve the
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1909-03-25

New enc Engagement ~ Broken.
EDNA, stop fiattering ms. or I'll put
my hands over my ears.
Edward Crying to be compliment.
Your lovely hands are too small
-Bystander.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1909-03-25

The charm Of woman lies not In
beauty. but Individuality ~ she could
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1909-03-25

Ornament fsr oirI,s celasre.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1909-03-25

A hot bath taken at night Affords re
Casco Bay breeze. [volume] (South Harpswell, Me.) 1901-1917, 1909-08-19

The Rev. John ID. Blake of Marshal
town, Pa, pastor of the Red Clay Crick
Congregational church, came Wednes-
day last, for a rest of two weeks with
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert w. Blake of South
Bethlehem, Pa.
Mr.. r. G. Thorpe and Mr.. II. d.
Thorpe of East Orange, N. j., came
of late for visit with Miss J. r.
Thorpe of East Orange.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank G. Smith of
Lancaster, N. H., and Mrs. Smith s
sister, Mrs. Charles Abbott of New Or
leans, are at the Periwinkle cottage
on Mackerel Cove for the remaining
summer weeks.
A delightful family party was held
lately at the "Mooring" cottage by
the invitation of Mrs. Clara Louise
Burnham. Those present numbered
Mrs. Mary +. Peck and her niece, Mrs.
Alice Peck of the Barnacle cottage;
Mrs. Helen b. Adams and her, daugh-
ter, Miss Mary Adams, with Mr.. w.
A. Root of Chicago, who are at the
Sea Shell cottage; and Miss Josephine
N. Flint and her guests Miss Octavia
A. Yale and Mrs. Augustus p. Flint
of San Francisco of the Nautilus cot
tage. The affair was given in honor
of Miss Wygant of Chicago, who is
a guest at the "Mooring."
Miss Sarah r. Adams of East Orange.
N. j., arrived Friday at the "Sea
SHELF cottage for the remainder of
the season.