davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-14

been called there by the illness of her
mother.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-14

Walter c. Erie left Thursday for his
home in Manitowoc, Wis.
Mrs. w. F.. Fife is home from short
stay i'm the east.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-14

Miss Ella Tufts will leave Tuesday
for Los Angeles, Cal. where she viii
spend the winter with her sister, Mrs,
\. j. DcLong
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-14

Mrs. Samuel Newhouse landed in
New York Saturday. after an extended
stay in Paris and London. Mr.. New
house met her and they will return TO
Salt Lake the first of next week.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-14

Mr. and Mrs. James l.. Fraulscr and
Miss Webbor, who have been spending
several weeks at Venice and the ftal
ian lakes. where they had "A most de
hghtful time. are now in Milan. Later
they will go to Florence. Italy.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1909-12-17

countable to me for her actions. If
she fibbed about the chess it's a small
matter"
Perhaps ii is; and possibly she is
not accountable to me, either"
1--WE must not PROVE human motives
too deeply, Miss Holbrook," l said,
evasively, wishing to allay her suspic-
ions. if possible. "A young woman is
entitled to her whims. But now that
you have told me this, suppose may
as well know how she accounted to
you for this trifling deception"
"Oh, she said she wished to explore
the country for herself; she wished to
satisfy herself of our safety; and she
didn't want you to think she was run
ming foolishly into danger. She chafes
under restraint, and l fear does not
wholly sympathize with my runaway
tactics. She likes a contest! And
sometimes Helen takes pleasure in
in-being perverse. She has an idea,
Mr.. Donovan, that you are a very
severe person"
81 am honored that she should en-
terrain any opinion of me whatever, +"
l replied, laughing.
And now" said Miss Pat, Il must
go back. Helen went to her room to
write some letters against time when
it may be possible to communicate
with our friends, and l took the OPP
portunity to call on you. 1t might be
as well, Mr.. Donovan, not to mention
my visit"
1 walked beside Miss Pat to the
gate, where she dismissed me, remark
ing that she would be quite ready for
a ride in the launch at five o'clock.
The morning had added a few new
colored threads to the tangled skein
was accommodating, but felt that with
the chess story explained could safe
ly eliminate the supernatural; and l
was relieved TO find that no matter
what other odd elements / had to
reckon with, girl who could be in
two places at the same time was not
among them
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1909-12-17

The consul In London of a continen-
tai kingdom was informed by his gov
eminent that one of his country
women, supposed to be living in Great
Britain, had been left million of
money. After advertising without re-
suit, he applied to the police, and a
smart young detective was set to
work.
When a few weeks had gone by his
chief asked him how he was going on.
I've found the lady. sir"
Good! Where is she?"
AT my place. | got married to her
yesterday"
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1909-12-17
CHAPTER VII.
a Broken Oar.

The white clouds OF the later after
noon cruised dreamily between green
wood and blue sky. l brought the
launch to st. Agatha's landing and
embarked the two exiles without incl
dent We set forth in good spirits,
lima at the engine and l at the
wheel. l drove the boat toward the
open to guard against unfortunate en-
counters, and the course once estab-
lished / had little care but to give a
wide berth to all the other craft afioat.
Helen exclaimed repeatedly upon the
beauty of the lake, which the west
wind rippled into many variations of
color. I was fiattered by her friendli-
ness; and yielded myself to the Joy
of the day, agreeably thrilled con-
fess as much--by her dark loneliness
as she turned from time to time to
speak to me.
Aunt Pat Is a famous sailor!" OBJ
served Helen as the launch rocked.
The last time we crossed the captain
had personally to take her below dur
ing hurricane"
Helen always likes to make a her
oine Of me-" said Miss Pat with her
adorable smile. But / am not in the
least afraid Of the water l think
there must have been sailors among
my ancestors"
She was as tranquil as the day. Her
attitude toward her niece had not
changed; and pleased myself with
the reflection that mere ancestry-the
vigor and courage of indomitable old
sea birds--did not sufficiently account
for her, but that she testified to an
ampler background of race and was
fine flower that had been centuries in
making.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1909-12-17
GOOD WORK is LOVED WORK
And Therein One Should Find the
Contentment That Is Chief
Part of Life.

II a man doesn't love his work, he
had better get something else to do.
But the trouble is that such people
will hardly love any kind OF work.
The trouble is in them. They lack
intelligence. If they knew enough
to know good work. they would soon
learn to love it. The manualtrain-
ing scheme has this in view-to sur
round the job man is doing with
such intelligence and taste as will
make it attractive to him.
THE man who is in love with his
job gets more contentment out of life
than any other" says Brander Mat
thews; and he gets a great part of his
'contentment in doing his work right.
No man can love his work who shirks.
No man can be contented who is dis
honest about his work. This is shirk-
ing or doing it negligently. So these
things always go together-honest
work, contentment and love of the job.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1909-12-17
Now and Then.

He is a capitalist now In an Ohio
town, but he was not always thus.
He has progressed along various lines.
and one mark OF his progress is the
open-back shirt. comparatively mod
ern invention. To this he is yet new,
and recently commented upon it to a
friend who was In his room while he
was dressing.
Look at me-" he said, sticking his
head through his shirt. when came
to this town l hadn't a shirt to my
back, and now-now, haven't a back
to my shirt"
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1909-12-17
asked his friend.
Every Little Bit HELPS.

The lecturer raised his voice with
emphatic confidence. II venture to
assert" he said, that there isn't a
man in this audience who has ever
done anything to prevent the destruc
ton of our forests"
A understanding man in the back
of the hall stood up.
''I-er-Tve shot woodpeckers," he
said.-Everybody's Magazine.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1909-12-17

1t was clear that knew more than
Gillespie, but he had supplied me with
several interesting bits of information,
and, what was more to the point. he
had confirmed my belief that Henry
| Holbrook and the canoe-maker were
the same person.
You must see that face a difficult
situation here, without counting you.
You don't strike me as a wholly bad
lot, Gillespie, and why won't you run
along like good boy and let me deal
with Holbrook? Then when / have
settled with him I'll see what can be
done for you. Your position as an I'M
welcome sutton, engaged in annoying
the lady you profess to love-. and
causing her great anxiety and distress,
is unworthy of the really good fellow
| believe you to be-
He was silent for a moment; then
he spoke very soberly
| II promise you, Donovan, that l will
| do nothing to encourage or help Hol-
brook. l know as well as you that
he's BLACKBOARD; but my own affairs
l must manage in my own way"
But as surely as you try to mo-
lest those women you will have to an
swer to me- / am not in the habit of
beginning what / never finish, and l
intend to keep those women out of
your way as we'll as out of Holbrook's
clutches, and if you get a cracked
head in the business-well, the cracks
in your own skull, Mr. Gillespie"
He shrugged his shoulders, threw up
his head and turned away down the
road.
There was something about the fell
low that l liked. l even felt certain
pity for him as passed him and rode
| on. He seemed simple and guileless,
but with a logged manliness beneath
his absurdities. He was undoubtedly
deeply attached to Helen Holbrook
and his pursuit of her partook of a
knight-errantish quality that would
have appealed to me in other circum-
stances; but he was the most negli-
gible figure that had yet appeared in
! the Holbrook affair, and as | put my
horse to the lope my thoughts reverted
to Red Gate. That chess game and
Helens visit to her father were still
to be explained; If | could cut those
cards out of the pack l should be
ready for something really difficult. |
employed myself with such reflections
as | completed my sweep round the
lake, reaching Glenarm shortly after
two o'clock.
| was hot and hungry, and grateful
| for the cool breath of the house as
entered the hall.
Miss Holbrook is waiting in the
library" lima announced; and in a
moment / faced Miss Pat, who stood
in one OF the open French windows
looking out upon the wood.
She appeared to be deeply absorbed
and did not turn until / spoke.
II have waited for some time; /
| have something of Importance to tell
you, Mr.. Donovan" she began, seating
herself
"Yes, Miss Holbrool"
you remember that this morning,
on our way to the chapel, Helen spoke
of our game of chess yesterday"
'1 remember perfectly" l replied;
and my heart began to pound sudden
ly, for knew what the next sentence
would be.
Helen was not at st. Agatha's at
the time she indicated"
well. Miss Pat" l laughed. Miss
Holbrook doesn't have to account to
me for her movements. Il isn't Inn
portantt-"
why isn't Il important" demanded
Miss Pat in a sharp tone that was new
to me.
why. Miss Holbrook. she is not 40
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1909-12-17
Precocious.

The little girl was acting naughty
before company. Her mother warned
her sharply.
IF you do that again, I'll smack
you," she said.
mo you won't" replied the pert
daughter 'Ill sit down on myself and
then you can't"
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1909-12-17
Woman,s DARING Deed.

In southern Tunis lies an extensive
salt marsh desert called the Shott
Jerid, of which the Arabs stand in ter
ror, for many caravan has been lost
in the salt incrusted morass, which,
according to De Lesseps is as much
as 1900 feet deep in places. This
region has been crossed for the first
time In a small automobile by a
woman, Myriam Harry, well-known
French novelist.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1909-12-17
His Professional Way.

The new waitress sided up to a
dapper young man at the breakfast
table, who. after glancing at the bill.
opened his mouth. and noise issued
forth that sounded like the ripping
of of all the cogs on one of the
wheels in the power house. The new
waitress made her escape TO the kitch.
en-. Fellow out there insulted me-"
she said.
The head waiter looked at him.
"I'll get IT," he said. That's just the
train caller ordering his BREAKFAST
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1909-12-17
Safe Place for the Author.

I'm a small town where the audi
ence calls for the author of the piece
to come before the curtain, he always
feels better IL the curtain has a lot
of local advertisements ON It," said
the manager.
why SOP" asked his friend.
why, the people in the audience
are not going to throw eggs and take
chance on spelling their own adver-
tisements, are they ?'-Yonkers States
man.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1909-12-17
Tabled and Filed.

Mrs Crawford-You must love your
husband very dearly If you save all
the letters he sends you while you're
In the country.
Mrs. Crabshaw-Im keeping them
for comparison, my dear. I'm sure to
catch him in a lie.-Judge.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1909-12-17
A HOUSEHOLD REMEDY
For piles, Eczema, Burns, Cuts, Etc.

TOT THes, CS<eWd, puTns, OutS, Etc'
CHENEY'S INDICATED CREAM, a remedy
for the treatment OF all diseases OF the skin.
This Cream does not contain Cocaine, Nor
phine, nor any other poisonous narcotic nor
zinc; nor does II Theoretically seal the dis
eased parts like ointments saves but goes
TO the seat OF the diseased portion and throws
the poisonous matter on, thus curing the dis
ease. A sample viii relieve, and In order TO
prove TO Won that Cheney's Medicated Cream
win cure Piles Eczema. etc, we will gladly
mail You a FREE SAMPLE upon receipt OF
your name and address 4. J. Cheney * Co.,
1926 Adams ST., Toledo. o.
Manufacturers of Halls Catarrh Cure.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1909-12-17
ROSAkIND At RED GATB@Q
H NS2aS
MEREDITH Is
NICHOLSON y
ILLUSTRATORS 81
nv NN4Z7ERcS
copN0IcH1 /907 ~ 6o6eS -nERFzk ca
SYNOPSIS.

Miss Patricia Holbrook and Miss Helen
Holbrork, her niece, were entrusted TO
the care OF Laurence Donovan, a writer.
summering near Port Annandale. Miss
Patricia confided to Donovan that she
reared her brother Henry, who ruined by
bank failure, had constantly threatened
her for money from his fathers will, of
which Miss Patricia was guardian. They
came TO Port Annandale to escape Henry.
donovan sympathiZed with the two
women. He learned of Miss Helen's an
noying sutton. Donovan discovered and
captured an intruder, who proved to be
Reginald Gillespie, sutton for the hand OF
Miss Helen Holbrook. Gillespie disap-
pesred the following morning. A rough
sailor appeared and was ordered away.
Donovan saw Miss Holbrook and her ia
Their meet on friendly terms. Donovan
fought an Italian assassin He met the
man he supposed was Holbrook, but who
said he was Hartridge, a canoe-maker.
After a short discussion Donovan left
surlily. Gillespie was discovered by Dom
ovan presenting country church with 81, 900.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1909-12-17

Our idea of heaven is a place big
enough to make it possible for people
to be without neighbors.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1909-12-17

It's one thing to run into debt and
another to crawl out
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1909-12-17
IMPossIBLE TO FIND ANYTHING

better for sideache backaches or stitches than
Perry Davis Pankler. Get the large size. IL Is the
cheapest At all druggists 2c. CSC and Soc bottles.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1909-12-17
Imnortant TO Mothera.

Examine carefully every bottle OF
CASTORIA, a safe and sure remedy for
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-03-20
WHEN MISS TOWER
BECAME MRS. WARREN

The Pasadena News gives the fol-
lowing account OF the TOwcr-Warrcn
wedding;
seldom IN n more beautiful wedding
seen than that which took place at
tho First Baptist Church last even
Ing when, IN the presence Of several
hundred friends, Miss Grace lI0r-
tense Tower Of this city, daughter
NJ the late Mr.. and Mrs. George Ham
Inond Tower, was united In marriage
with John Trenholm Warren Of IlO-
nOlulu, son " Rev. and Mrs. j. B.
Warren Of Berkeley. DR.. RObcr D..
I'urdotto, for several years friend
Of the bride, performed the impress
Slyc and beautiful doublc.rlng mar
rllRc service, and the bride was CIV
on away by her pastor, Rev. Albert
Hatcher Smith,
Exceptionally artistic was the for
NJ gdOrnment Of the church. Caiho-
dral candies illuminated the pulpit
and choir loft with soft radiance,
rising from mounds Of white sweet
peas and forms. lnterspergGd were
great clusters Of white Easter lilioS,
tho gift Of friends In Honolulu. The
pulpit platform was hedged with
white sweet peas, ferns, and Easter
lilies, and the choir loft was OutliIl'
cd In feathery bamboo and white
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-03-20
SOCIAL NOTES

gowns Or the bride and her attend
0ntB Tubbod bay trees marked the
entrance Ia the alslcB used by the
bridal party, and arches Of asparagus
ferns connected the trees. White
wedding bells were suspended from
the arches and wedding bells hung
from the white satin ribbons on the
pcws reserved for the relatives Of the
bride and groom. The window em-
brasurcs were banked with dclicate
white aud green foliage, and Just
before the approach Of the bridal pro-
cession the ushers marked the alsleB
through which II was to pass VITA
long white gauze ribbons.
Nl1S Alice Coleman played the
Wedding music, and rendered an or
ran recital for half an hour preced-
Ing the ceremony. The organ sclCc-
tiOns included McDowcll's "TO u
wild Rose" the "NOcturnc" from
Mendclssohns Midsummer Night Il
Dream, Song TO an Evening star
from Wagnors TannhausCr, and sew
oral others.
Az Rev. Robert Burdctte took biz
place before the 1owcr-bcdeckcd chan
eel, the notes Of the bridal march
from LOhengrin sounded through the
church, when down the left center
aisle the bridal party entered First
came the ushers walking two and
two. They were the brides urhor-
LOWS Il. Freeman, Dr.. James H. Nc
KGllar, Herbert Brown Of Pasadena
and DR.. Herbert +. True Of Los An,
geles, and the groOm's ushers, Hunt,
ington Barker Parrish Barker Of Pa,
sadcna, Tom Rldgeway Or Los Angc
les and Weston Clark Of Hollywood
Following them came the honorary
bridesmaid, Miss Elizabeth MCMeCh
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-03-20

wise legislation IL necessary to pre-
vent their falling into the hands of
Grasping individuals who would only
exploit them" Many Of thcSc laws
which work hardship upon the Chil-
dron of the stage should be framed
In more liberal spirit
The New York Dramatic Mirror
says: "a vast majority Of stage chill
drcn are more than satisfied with
their lot, because majority Of them
act with all the love OF the vocation
that moves their elders. And their
lives are by no means hard. as rule,
for they are subject to u most solicit
tOuB care not only from their parents
or guardians who accompany them,
but from all with whom they are as-
soclntcd. IN fact, II would he din
cult 10 nnd children In any social
class outside Of the thcntcr that are
more carefully provided for or moro
notably the subjects of the affection
Gtc attentions that make for happi-
ness, while the laws that put them
on the plane of the factory child or
the other child employed away from
home are grotcsQuc IN their mlsdircC-
tiun.
AS for ovCrwork, or cruelty, or TO-
hated imp0sitlons, the chlld-pIaycr
knows M little Of them M any child
In go-callcd good circumstances Tho
stage child, In fact, ~ 10 hcdgcd by
HOlicltous friendships that any such
infection would be much sooner re-
scented and corrected by those about
him than by any law which the In
gcnulty Of man could frame"
The very fact that our grcntcs
thcspians went on the stage In child
hood IL n strong argument, and The
. further study Of their record show
that the lives Of these players ar,
free from any scandal that puts th,
stage under the ban Of 10 many cen
IBOrOus eyes. In fact, the members q
the profession who enter II at an ad
ynnccd age or M graduation from
the divorce court are the ones VIII,
have east the most slur upon tn
Euild. The clcanoHt, sweetest live
on the stage are those who have en-
tered the profession In childhood.
The presence Of the Pollard LIN
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-03-20

In tho laws of the state Of New
York there ls n restriction M To the
age Of children appearing In dramnt-
lc productions which II Oncrous.
Companies employing children must
bhun this State, no matter how well
treated and clover their children may
bc, Tho newspapers have rushed In
to tho controversy and the majority
Of them are OF the opinion that the
child ON the stage has exceptional
advantages and itS lot " much more
to be cnyiod than that Of the ordl-
nary child with whom We are more
familiar.
In New York IN now formed n So
cicty Of Stage Chlldron 10 promote
tho interests Of these little players
pnd work for nm abatement Of sOnc
~ the laws that Opprca5 them, The
Cincinnati Timcs-Star says, I'VE be-
lioyo this organization represents the
sentiment Of the majority Of parents
who have children In the theatrical
IIUl'~lOH anu VI NV 'HllNl'U lU'll-
selves" II further adds. Most Of
tho little players are quite satisfied
with their lot, and they NATURALLY
object 10 being clnsSod with children
working In the factories. IN many
Statos owing 10 the operation Of fac
tory laws, they are not allowed TO
appear In productions. hut are ar
rested by misguided probation on
GERS who place n literal interprota-
ton on tho statutes. or course, the
life ~ n child actor IN, In many ways,
hard Nevertheless, unless the child
IN nagrnnily oyorwOrkcd or abused,
he IN learning something that will be-
beneficial Ia him,
The child In the coal mine or glass
factory IN not learning n trade. Tho
child on the stage N learning ynlua'
bic apprenticeship and IL being train.
cd for his lifo.work,
Many NJ the stage children are IN
the company Of their parents or Ol
responsible guardians, who zee 10 II
that they get some book learning
oven n they have TO grasp II between
acts while waiting for the prOmpt0r''
cnll. Such little ones are Of COurSf
fortunate; m for the others, somc
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-03-20

On, the brides cousin, walking alone,
then Miss Jessie Farley and Miss
Helen WcinEarth. the two brides
maids. The maids gowns were Of
white chiffon cloth over white satin
embroidered with thistles in silver.
and with sashcs Of satin fringcd In
silver. Each wore hlet Of silver In
her hair.
A charming color scheme of pink
was carried out In the bridesmaids
bouquets. Miss McMcchen's was of
pale pink sweet peas and ferns ar
Hanged In II shower. The two brides
maids carried deeper shade OF pink
sweet peas In their shower bouquets,
while the deepest note of pink was
shown In the gown Of the maid Of
honor, Miss Ellen Lowry, who follow
cd and wore gown Of pink satin
with touches Of silver lace. and car
ricd bouquet Of maidenhair ferns
caught with pink gauze ribbon.
Last came the bride walking alone
. hHN lHlIl'hlhA'lN DIfitufu ny llllIs
WInifred Warren, the little daughter
of the grOOm's brother, Mr.. Louis
Warren Of Honolulu and the groom's
! only niece. She was froCkcd In lace
trimmed Organdie over pink, and
with pink satin bows IN her hair, and
carried basket Of pink Cecil Bruncr
roses.
The bride was beautiful in her
wedding gown Of sOftcst ivory white
Gatin with yoke Of rare lace and
panels of embroidery in seed pcarlB,
Her long tulle veil was edged with
HOniton lace, which the bridesmaids
and girl friends had sewed on, after
the old German custom. II was
caught with u star Of pearls which
was a graduation gift from an Old
chum OF the brides mother when the
bride graduated from the high
school. She also wore the groom's
gift, chain and pendant Of pear
grapes with cnamclcd leaves.
She carried a shower Of white
bride roses, lilies Of the valley, anC
maidcnhair ferns, and her mothers