davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1909-05-08
lespie started forward at a run.

lespie started forward at a run.
Keep back! This Is my AFFAIR.""
I'm making 1t mine," replied, and
flung in ahead of him.
l ran forward rapidly. the voices
growing louder, and soon heard men
stumbling and falling about in conflict.
A woman's voice now rose in a sharp
cry:
Let go Of him! Let go of him!"
Gillespie flashed by me down tho
bank to the waters edge where the
struggle ended abruptly was not far
behind, and l saw Henry Holbrook in
the grasp Of the Italian, who was OK.
planning to the woman, who held the
lantern high above her head, that he
was only protecting himself. Gillespie
had caught hold of the sailor, who
continued to protest his innocence of
any wish to injure Holbrook; and for
= moment we peered through the dark,
taking account of one another.
so it's you, is it," said Henry Hol-
brook as the Italian freed him and his
eyes fell on me. Il should like to
know what you mean by meddling in
my affairs. BY God, I've enough to do
with my own flesh and blood without
dealing with outsiders
Helen Holbrook turned swiftly and
held the lantern toward ME, and when
she saw me shrugged her shoulders.
You really give yourself a great
~
ovan."
You are damned impudent med
dler!" blurted Henry Holbrook. II
have had you watched. You-you-''
He darted toward me, but the Ital-
ian again caught and held him, and
another alteration began between
them. Holbrook was wrought to q high
pitch Of excitement and cursed every
body who had in any way interfered
with him.
Come, Helen" said Gillespie, step.
ping to the girls side; and at this
Henry Holbrook turned upon him Wei.
ously.
You are another meddlesome out.
slider. Your father was a pig-a pig,
do you understand? II it hadn't been
for him I shouldn't be here tonight,
camping out like an outlaw. And
you've got to stop annoying my daugh.
teri"
Helen turned 10 the Italian and
spoke to him rapidly in his own
tongue.
You must take him away. He is
not himself. Tell him have done the
best could. Tell him"
She lowered her voice so that ]
heard no moro. Holbrook was still
heaping abuse upon Gillespie. who
stood submissively by: but Helen ran
up the bank, the lantern light flashing
eerily about her.
The Italian drew Holbrook toward
the boat that lay at the edge Of the
lake. He seemed to forget me in his
anger against Gillespie. and he kept
turning toward the path down which
the girls lantern family twinkled. Gil
lespie kept on after the girl, the Ian
! tern flashing more rarely through tn,
turn in the path, until I caught thu
threshing of his launch as 1t swunf
| out into the lake
drew back. seeing nothing TO gair
by appealing to Holbrook in his pres
ent overwrought state. The italian hat
his hands full, and was glad, 1 judged
to let me alone. A moment later HI
had pushed off his boat, and heart
the sound of oars receding toward the
| island.
l found my horse. led him deeper
into the wood and threw of the sad
die. Then l walked down the road
, until found barn, and crawled into
the loft and slept.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1909-05-08

we got home. Then was on the lake
with her the night of the carnival.
Helen did not 60 with US. And when
you padded by us. Miss Pat was quite
disturbed at the sight Of you; but she
thought 1t was Helen!"
Il have been home only few weeks,
but ! came just in time to be with IA
Their in his troubles. My uncles en-
nifty is very bitter, as you have seen.
] do not understand it. Father has
told me little Of their difficulties; but
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1909-05-08
CHAPTER XVII.

How the Night Ended.
Al my horse whinnied and turned
Into the wood a man walked boldly
toward me. s..sss..
The Globe-republican., 1909-05-27
SAWLoG VALLEY.

A nice rain fell here on Thursday
afternoon.
Wallace Devoe marketed hogs 10
Dodge City last Saturday.
Clifford Metres visited over Sunday
with the McClelland boys.
Several from this neighbnrhood attend
ed q soclal given at the home Of the
Metcalfs, 10 the Shelton district, last
Thursday evening.
Rev. Smith Of Spearvllle, preached al
the Sawlog school house last Sunday.
Mrs. Conway was a visitor at the
home OF Mra. NeCielland last Thursday
Real estate agents we're numerous In
this part Of the county during the pas
week, showing our beautiful farms Il
prospective settlers.
Mary McClelland, Lottie Stark anC
William McClellaud attended Sunday
school 10 Bell Center district last Sunday
Luther Devoe and family were visitors
In Dodge City on last Friday.
Howard McCielland made trip t
Dodge ity last Thursday and purchased
new buggy.
The Globe-republican., 1909-05-27
REsTFUL TO EYES AND NERVES.
Green 10 Ono Of Natures Cures fsv
Worry and Fatigue.

III the whole Of London were
painted green 1t would have wonder
full effect upon the health and spirits
I us Londoners," said one of the lead
Ing specialists to Mirror writer.
'Eyesight and health are most closely
connected, and among town dwellers
eyesight is steadily deteriorcting.
Green is one Of natures cures for
worry and fatigue. Watch man who
is worrying or tired out and see how
often he will wander to window
from which he can gaze on a tree in
leaf. Instinctively his eyes seek the
restful green Of the foliage. A great
deal of the good obtained from visit
to the country is from the incessant
environment of the green fields and
green leaves.
"A green room, too. is splendid
thing. ! know Of case of a popular
actress who could never understand
why 1t was that In a certain room In
her house she could always rest so
much better than in any other one.
She mentioned the faAt to me one day,
and pointed out to har that the paper
and furniture were entirely green"
The Globe-republican., 1909-05-27

rhsushtfuI Wife Had Provided Hue.
band with Sample.

He stood irresolutely In front Of tho
woman's stocking counter for q few
minutes, then with determined ex-
preston on his face he elbowed his
way between two women shoppers and
accosted the saleslady.
Have you any light blue stockings?"
he said; you see T."
Gents furnishings, third counter to
the left" drawled the girl, as she
reached for box on the upper shelf
mo, l don't want them for myself"
said the man, getting red. You see.
my wife is In the country and she
wants me to get two pair Of light blue
silk stockings for her."
"Oh, what size?" asked the girl,
with foolish smile.
well, that's what have been try
Ing to figure out" confessed the man,
growing nervous. Don't they all come
about the same size? You see. she
told me the size, but l cant recall It"
"Oh, no; they run in half sizes.
from 8 to H." giggled the girl.
Huh" said the man; well, sup
pose / will have to do It," and he
reached in his inside pocket and slow
ly drew out q dainty light blue stock
Ing.
"She gave me this In case forgot"
he said, in confusion.
The Globe-republican., 1909-05-27
Puzzle for Cupid.

A young man named jamie had been
calling quite often where there were
two sisters of nearly the same age.
1t was sort of joke to the girls as to
which was the attraction, as he invari-
ably asked for both and divided his at
tention impartially. One evening
when he called only one of the girls
was at home-by arangement-but,a as
usual, he asked her to sing, as they
were all fond Of music. In a spirit Of
mischief she sang. Take Me, jamie,
Dear" which left him rather breath
less, but smiling. A little later the
other sister came in, bright and be-
witching, and upon being requested to
sing she sat down at the piano will
ingly and sang, IF jamie Asks Me to
Marry Him What Shall Say?-
Ladies' Home Journal.
The Globe-republican., 1909-05-27

J. B. Kinkade, who has been visiting
here with his sons, left Wednesday for
his home at Caney, Kansas.
Mrs. N j.. Nolder, who has been visit
Ing here with her son, J. B Mold, r, left
Saturday for her home at Macksville,
Kansas.
Misses Mamie Partlow, Eunice Trip,
Lizzie Stlggins, Norton, Askew and 9th.
ere, attended the picnic held last Wednes.
day on Mulberry near R. W. Early's.
All report pleasant time.
Mr.. and Mrs Thomas Havercroft, Mr.,
and Mrs. Ed Oliphsnt and number Of
others went fishing on Mulberry creek
last Wednesday.
Mrs. Roby and Miss Amanda Harding
were guests at dinner on Friday last with
Mrs. r l. Kinkade.
J. b. Nolder made trip to the Null
berry last Tuesday to investigate the
fishing.
Mrs. P. D, Collins has been very sick
this week but 10 reported as improving.
Mr.. Fillmore, from Cushing, Oklahoma.
Is here looking for location and visit
Ing with bis fathtr-in-law, j. t. OFT.
Enterprise played ball against the Ford
team last Friday, resulting 10 a score Of
Ford, 10, and Enterprise, 8 The two
teams will play again next Saturday al
lack Hagers', in Enterprise township.
The dry spell was broken last Saturday
by a gentle raiD OF an Inch.
The church services and Sunday school
we're not held last Sunday on account Of
the rainy weather.
r. L. Kipkade made business trip to
Minneola this week.
Some OF the wheat In Enterprise town.
ship Is beginBing to head out,
The Globe-republican., 1909-05-27
clvllltx Of Cornish Folk.

Here let me record how pleasant Il
is to travel about in the country dis
tricts In Cornwall. Few of the people
you meet cross your path without
passing the time of day. If you ask
the way you are invariably answered
civilly. You are not told to go straight
on and then ask again. No, you are
directed with great minuteness of de-
tail as to the proper course you should
take. AS likely as not, SO have found
1t, your casually picked up friend will
say after an elaborate explanation of
the right way that you will never find
1t alone and set off with you to the
point you wish to gain.-London Anti
quarry.
The Globe-republican., 1909-05-27
See Dictionary ard Get Light.


The chap who patroniees cheap res
taurants picks up Numerous ineradic-
able wrong notions which he persists
In repeating to such aequaintancss as
sit at his feet and swallow his ipse
dixits. Now" he will spout every
body knows that 'rarebif Is vegetable,
while rabbit might be either flesh or
fowl. So we have Long Island rabbit
"a hare; and Long Island rarebit-of
fowl. A restaurant man is lucid II
not right" But he doesn't tell where
the toast, the ale, the cheese, the
sauce and the baking powder come
in! Nor does he tell why this delect-
able dish is called welsh There are
famous Welsh hares, the finest Of
hunting; but why should cheese and
toast, etc., make Welsh rabbit? Why
not Scotch rabbit? Why not Texas
rabbit? Why not a Jack rabbit, the
noblest animal of his race? More
light, more light! This thing Is hazy.
The Globe-republican., 1909-05-27

Gen. Samuel F. Lawrence, Of Mas
sachusetts, has succee led 10 the
highest in Missionary in this country.
This has come about through the res
ignation by Judge Henry L. Palmer
Of Milwaukee Wis. Of the position Of
most puissant sovereign, Ancient
Free and Accepted Scottish Rite,
thirty-third degree, for the northern
jurisdiction VI the United states.
The Globe-republican., 1909-05-27
A perpetual" Lamp.

The perpetual lamp" of Prof Mo
fish is glass flask of gelatine sup
porting a colony of phosphorescent
bacteria. The light Is less than that
Of a candle, but is sufficient for pho
Biography. and terminating peas and
lentils turn to 1t as a source of en-.
ergy. Being without heat rays, It rep
,resents the much-sought cold light.
The Globe-republican., 1909-05-27

Attorney General Wickersham,
who appeared before the august U,
s. Supreme court in a light colored
sack coat the other day, would prob.
ably sit in the presence Of 26 Broad.
way in his shirtsleeves. He is no re
spector Of persons.
The Globe-republican., 1909-05-27

So many women have been willing
to become school directors in Phila-
delphia, and those who have had an
opportunity have done such good
work. that the cause Of woman tuf-
frage has gained more, PhiladelphianF
say, than many years OF preaching
aud teaching would have accom-
plished.
The Globe-republican., 1909-05-27

An American mining promoter
who forgot the formality Of first es.
tablishing some relation with a mine,
has been arrested over in France.
The French seem to be particular,
Over here such man is muck-rake d
The Globe-republican., 1909-05-27
These Punstersl

"Speeder found his garage full Of
small boys last night, all drunk They
had been inhaling the fumes from his
gasoline tank"
what the doctors call autointoxi.
cation, chr
The Globe-republican., 1909-05-27

Woods Liver Medicine Is a liver
regulator which brings quick relief ia
sick headache, constipation, biliousness
and other symptoms Of liver disorders.
Particularly recommended for Jaundice,
Chills, Fever, Malaria. The Sl.00 size
contains ~ times as much as the 300 size.
Palace Drug Store.
The Globe-republican., 1909-05-27

Lloyd Clarke, who has just died a,
Long Branch, N. j., after a record Of
forty years as a locomotive driver, in
that time running passenger engines
more than 100000 miles, had never
killed passenger,
The Globe-republican., 1909-05-27
Farmers Attention

When you get ready to write ihst hail
insurance, remember that we have the
Connecticut There 10 nothing better,
pays your loas 10 full, no matter how
small or large. L. i. TAYLOR 4 co.
Rooms l y ga. Opera House Block.
The Globe-republican., 1909-05-27

A Guaranteed Cough remedy Ia Bees
Laxative Cough Syrup. For coughs
colds, whooping cough boarsene 8 and
all bronchial affections. Best for cbildreD
because 1t Is quick to relieve and tastes
good Gently laxative.
The Globe-republican., 1909-05-27

President Taft says we must "re-
strain the FOOLS" Well out this way
the federal courts have baen issuing
quite number Of injunctions.
The Globe-republican., 1909-05-27

See wing \ ogIIvy Tor farm loans i
The Globe-republican., 1909-05-27
FROM ENTERPRISE

j. B. Kinkade, who has been visiting
here with his sons, left Wednesday for
his home at Caney, Kansas.
The Globe-republican., 1909-05-27

A nice rain fell here on Thursday
afternoon.
Evening star., 1909-09-12
REFINING SUGAR IN A sKYSCRApER

THE skyscraper has invaded the manufacture
ing field In New Orleans is sugar refn-
ing plant, fourteen stories high, of capacity SO
immense that, with the aid of a smaller aux-
iary plant it will be able to handle the entire
cane sugar crop of the United States. Indeed, it
would be able to take care of the beet sugar as
well if this substance was put through the same
refining process as cane.
The total output of sugar beet and cane, in
the United States for 1908, according to Gov
thousand tons The value, including such in
cidental products as molasses, syrup, etc. is
estimated at ninety-four million dollars. The
market value OF his cane to the planter was
thirty-four million dollars. Thus this refinery
will dispose of nations whole crop, of enor-
nous valuation. In addition it will undertake
to prepare for the table additional ninety
five million dollars worth imported from Cuba,
Porto Rico, and elsewhere.
1t cost the American Sugar Refining Com
pany SIX million dollars to erect this skvScraper.
Hitherto, buildings of this character have been
devoted to office space or to the purposes of de
partment stores in the heart of congested city
districts. Manufacturers whose business is
usually done through travelling men and Job
bers, not being obliged to choose their location
with reference to the accommodation of their
trade, have seen fit to build comparatively low
structures at distance from the central parts
of city, where the land is cheaper.
But IN this instance, as an enormous area
would otherwise have had to be covered, and
through means of a system of electrically op-
Grated conveyers the refners feel that they
have secured big advantage in concentrating
their plant into one huge but compact structure
that rears its roof two hundred and fifteen feet
above the earth.
Sugar growers predict that there will be a
very large increase in the demand for sugar
within the next ten years. The completion of
the Panama Canal will open up a sea trade
with the Pacific Coast from which the planters
OF the South expect to reap rich harvest
The waste acres of Texas and Louisiana are
already being reclaimed for this purpose.
The new refinery has been built with Just
such a contingency in view; for its present
capacity of five million pounds day is in ex-
cess of the cane sugar output. 1t is magnifi-
Gently located with respect to transportation
facilities, both by land and water.
As it stands the banks of the Mississippi
considerable difficulty was experienced in Sc
curing adequate foundation for this gigantic
structure; for the soil underneath New Orleans
and in the vicinity is of peculiarly yielding
character. lnnumerabie wooden piles, ninety
feet IN length were driven to form a secure base
Los Angeles herald., 1909-06-13
FORTUNE LEFT
YEARS AGO IN HIS BIBLE
Former Resident of Massachusetts
Makes Valuable Find Before De-
parture for West

NEW YORK, June 12.-Wheli stephen
Marsh. formerly of Lynn, Mass started
for Denver yesterday where he VIII
make his home with prosperous son,
he had nearly $4,000 which had come to
him unexpectedly, and declared his con-
version to a strong belief in the Bible.
When his spinster aunt died thirty
five years ago she left him only Bible
with the board backs fastened by a
gold clasp. Marsh was not of re-
ligious turn of mind, and cast the Bible
in an old trunk. where 1t remained un-
touched until yesterday when he
started to pack for his journey to the
west.
on opening the Bible he found that
between the leaves had been stored
"a 8S7. 40 in paper money. much of 1t in
fractional currency on which there may
be premium now. AS Marsh had lived
for many years on pension or Sl2
month. the finding of the currency inn
mediately converted him to a strong be-
lief i'm the Bible.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-06-13
POLICE SEPARATE
ENAMORED PAIR
tcontinued from Page One,

bing bitterly when the latter, in COM
pany with Officers McAuliffe and Nc
Laughln. left the house. The police
men took her to the detention home,
where she will be kept pending the
hearing of the juvenile court
The girl disappeared last Sunday
night She had accompanied her father
to a theater and later eluded him, ran
several blocks on Main street and met
young Beach. Then the youthful couple
went to Long Beach, where they re-
manned until Friday night, when they
returned to Los Angeles to the home of
the lads parents.
Patrolmen McAuliffe and McLaugh-
lin, who were detailed on the case when
the disappearance of the girl was re-
ported to the police located thF youth
full pair at Long Beach and notified
their parents that unless the couple re-
turned TO this city they would be ar
rested at the beach city and brought
back to Los Angeles.
The mother of the young man COM
mumcated with her son, and the love-
sick pair returned Friday night
Unable to Get License
While at Long Beach the lad told the
patrolmen that he had made an unsuc-
cessful effort to obtain a marriage
license. He declared he had visited
several places, but the much desired
document could not be obtained.
We love each other more than any
thing in the world" he told McAuliffe.
we will remain true to each other
until we can get the necessary license
The parents of the lad are willing
that he marry the girl. They told the
patrolmen they had no objection to the
marriage and thought it would be the
best thing for the youthful pair.
The mother of the girl, so the police
say, does not approve of the match.
and. it is understood, will not give her
consent to the marriage so much de-
sired by the young couple.
Both will he arraigned in juvenile
court at the next session. Young
Beach formerly was employed as 4
messenger but recently had been EN-
ployed on the Hill street tunnel
Los Angeles herald., 1909-06-13
FAMOUS SPANISH W0MAN'S
WILL FILED FOR PROBATE
Estate Of Late Senorita de LaVeaga
is Valued at More Than Two
Million Dollars

SAN FRANCISCO, June 12.-The
will of the late Senorita Maria c. De
LaVeaga. descendant of a family prom
inent in California when the state was
subject to Spanish domination, was
filed in the superior court for probate
today.
Senorita De Laveaga, who died in
Madrid, Spain, on February 4, 1909
left an estate valued at more than
81. 00O, 600. Sonora Maria Josefa Sc
brian. a sister who resides in this city,
applied for letters as executrix.
The estate includes property in san
Diego. Coronado, San Benito county
and Mexico
To her brother, Michael. $4,000 is
bequeathed. The petitioner is awarded
$4,000 and to the children of her sister,
Clemente De Laveaga of Mexico, the
testator leaves $4,000 each.
The residue of the estate is divided
among nieces and nephews in Califor-
mia, Mexico and Spain.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-06-13
fRv Assoclatea press1

HONOLULU, June 12.-Seventeen
Japanese. leaders in the strike of the
Iananese plantation laborers, of whom
about 5000 are out. were indicted by
the grand jury late this afternoon on
charges of having conspired to lnclte
disc. der in the Hawaiian islands
This action promptly followed the
somewhat sensational disclosures yes
terday when a search of the offices OF
fhe Higher Wage association and the
Japanese newspaper "Jiji' by the au-
thorities. revealed incendiary letters,
reports and other correspondence tend
ing to show that conspiracy was III
prospective formation among certain
Japanese to wrest the control of AFFAIRS
in the island from the whites.
So important did the authorities re-
gard the discovery of what appeared
to be a plot among some of the strike
leaders that the grand jury hastily was
summoned today. and the documentary
evidence seized in the raids was laid
before that body. .,
The deliberations of the inquisitorial
body. which interrogated numerous
witnesses during the day, were fol-
lowed by the finding of true bills
against seventeen strike leaders.
To Resume Inquiry
The investigation was not completed
today. and the grand jury decided TO
convene again tomorrow Sunday ana
resume its inquiry
Among the correspondence between
strikers and some of their leaders
seized by the officers in their search,
is the following:
1.-THE Japanese strikers are facing the
planters with enough powder. lead
and food to make victory sure 10 the
end. Now is the time to exalt the
name of your nation and tint with
blood the flag of the Rising Sun.
Against those who oppose our action
we must be ready with hammer of iron
and rain of blood to make the obsti-
nate and blind planters reflect, and 70
exterminate Sometaro Sheba, the trail
tor editor of the Shinpo, and his follow
ers. We must prepare.
IF higher wages are not obtained,
the sword may visit Sheba at any time
and he should provide for the live1-
hood of his family. which will be LETT.
The Nippu, the organ of the strikers,
denounces the arrest of the leaders ana
declares should any extraordinary thlnS
hsppen it will not be the fault of the
,eacefu1 strikers. but that the whole
blame will rest on the capitalists and
authorities who have resorted to OPP
preston.
Bonds for the appearance of the ar
rested leaders were quickly furnished
and the seventeen men were released.
The territorial authorities have not
yet communicated with the federal
government at Washington, according
to Attorney General Hemenway. Gov
ernor Frear is at Hilo, but has been
fully advised of the situation.
High Sheriff William Henry Sheriff
Jarrett and the attorney general are
acting together All three express
themselves as confident that the dis
closures and arrests made today have
cleared the situation and given them
entire control.
Public feeling has been treasured by
the prompt and energetic action of the
authorities and the stock market re-
manned firm today.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-06-13
ARREST NEGRO ON CHARGE
OF CAUSING FATAL BLAZE
Alleged Incendiary at Aberdeen,
Wash, Stoutly Denies He is
Guilty of Crime

ABERDEEN, Wash, June r.
Charles Bealey. negro, bath house and
bootblack stand proprietor, aged 36, was
arrested last midnight in connection
with fire that destroyed the Zelasko
block yesterday. in which one life is
known to have been lost.
The arrest followed a special meeting
of the city council to investigate the
cause of the fire. Bealey stoutly pro-
tests his innocence.
The fire started i'm the rear of the
Zelasko block, across the alley from
Bealey's bath house.