davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1909-09-25

quivered and her voice She so tired and nervous
that she couldn't speak without looking and sounding
ready to cry Il shall have time for anything for YOU
you ever let do anything for you? AS if didn't
love me"
fathers disposition, she thought with sigh.
=" What is the matter with you to-day. dear? Are you
i'll? You are even unusually-unhappy"
Unhappy" Howard laughed again, but the last
gmmer of mirth was gone why don't you call things
termined Mother, you're wearing yourself out you're
out you're suffering, you're i'll"
why, son!' she breathed warmly. A point of white
light fckered into her eyes, "Why, son!" She put
out both hands to him.
Il want you to stop, to rest to go away I'll pay for
it. I've said again and again Mother, will your"
Her hands relaxed. My dear boy you know that's
impossible. I've said that again and again Now don't
cts not! You think your burdens are laid on you
by Providence
His muscles jerlsed She his face and square
It's not impossible It's the thing all need and
contemplate You aVH sacrifice yourself for if you
have sacrifice too! You ssiH bear burdens if you
have to manufacture steal them Your idea of the
Golden Rule to do for others what won't let them
do for you Your idea of Christianity suffer The
word in Christianity is to help Others not to inn
molate yourself"
But. to help them-that was her object!
There I've said it, at last OF course it would
be hard to stop now-to pull up half down the coast
but that would be better than pungng the whole
tobogganoad into the pond You ought to have stopped
before you began or at least as soon as you
where YOU were going
Stopped what? Agnes wondered helplessly. She felt
tangled in net of live wires. Whatever she did,
criticized. Whatever trihe wrong it was
the thing to be noticed, by Howard much
the others Things Jared and went amiss for all OF
her. what would they be like without her? She pushed
back her chair and got up. Her face, too, set and
squared, at bay.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1909-09-25

The maid came to see about luncheon. Oh Maggie
never mind. l can't stop. Even Miss Isobe won't be
don't interrupt me-"
1t was mid-afternoon when she rose. stiff from the
tenseness of effort and selfcontro She dropped the
garment Isobeps bed without looking at it Now for
tied stuffs" the mustard makeshifts.' and the
maids never had time to make mayonnaise correctly
Yes, she could do it She wanted to- What else could
she do for Howard-Howard who would have none of
Nothing any sacrifice for her, only they would be
good, and would appreciate, not much her, she has
tened to remind herself the Great Example she tried
to follow and set To be sure, it didn't seem to be
working But it would 1t was bound to. Oh, it would
all right
And really, she wasn't so tired now, nor hungry
at all. She was getting her second wind. She didn't
want to stop. She couldn't stop She could have run
less than ever, did she dare be i'll
She stirring vigorously when Eddie, stopped just
inside the front door complained heipessy the house
caught dzzily at the back of her chair Yes dear she
managed to make herself heard Go on up to my room
Tn coming"
She started to unsrap his books find his place. to
read the lessons to him, and say them for him
to learn them for him usual Lips and cheeks were
brickdust red her eyes brilliant She noticed the
stumbling of her hands and the thickness of her tongue
with curious detachment She could not hold her
or Eddie's attention
What makes you so funny" he asked
Il seem-suddeny-so sleepy. Perhaps we had-bet-
ter-wait. After supper-dear. Yes]et-me-sleep-
now"
Roger, wa. it IS late 2. t,at' She roosed herself
with supreme effort Il wa: just going to get mp"
She started. but nothing moved
dear. if you're i'll
mo, no. only tired mapping Please-s
1t would seem as it you might keep yourself more
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1909-09-25
@ Tb4y N2egux,,e RoacA

"Time?" said Howard. "Give him chance"
Really Howard was hard to bear and to understand.
Roger merely unjust, unreasonable; she could dis
that But Howard said things that sounded almost
true, only they twisted and unscripurai and
disrespectfu.
Isobe, reiinquishjng wireless methods cut in her
shoulder seeming exclude Howard from the group
Mama, dear, you fit Immediately after break
fast? I'll have time them but afterward-
You WILL OF course, allow her to rush through your
dress tonight alone" Howard finished gently for
her. The girl wavered moment whether to ignore or
done!
She turned
Children children!" The mothers soft voice. up
lifted yet dominated them Isobel" she cautioned
appealed The children always quarreng; and yet
Isobel adored her big brother; and Howard fond
of his sister, and forever bullying and brbing her
into doing things for him. :" Son. I'll do it. 1 don't
want Isobe to stay home She couldn't be of any real
to me; she doesn't know how and wouldn't want
her to- Isobels time for all that will enough
She'll learn then. She would now, but love her to
have her girlhood Her pleasures are nine" Her chin
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1909-09-25

my dear boy, this is perfectly useless. The only
thing for me is not to listen to any of you"
Yes, and you've stuffed cotton into your until
you can't hear"
And this is your protection of her!" Isobel cried
Man,a!" Eddie flung himself her..
Staggered, she yet caught him. Mothers aectionate
darling!" she choked.
Now you've gotten her into pretty state! p" his
father began to tume Never mind dear. never ss
mnd!' she hastily soothed him. The poor little
woman" He held out his to her
And Agnes to them.
At the tableau Howard laughed more. "Love! 4!
goodness! home! he proclaimed oratoricaly. "Au
right mother, don't expect your funeral, St
Peter to be hoodwinked into mstaking suicide for
martyr" He walked out
The boy is only over-solicitous!" his mother pal
pated in instant defense. Howard will understand
better day boy If only they would that
goodwill is all need But people always want to help
in their way"
1t delicate little hint, but Roger gazing down
at her, she clung to his observed that whereas
moment before, she had locked like tallow candle
she looked as if some had just put match to
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1909-09-25

Mrs Twyman was swept back to her neglected sewing
chair.
She caught up her work feverishly 1t getting
late.
How attractive Isobe was, and popular! Her lips
smiled with the participation of delighted spectator
People said she like her mother. had her mothers
pretty ways. Agnes almost blushed thinking of such
thing Yet some people did Oh. the family did!
They all fond of her and of each other. How
could she dream such dreadful things of thems Even
if Roger did seem to imply that she little of
fool And even Isobel was sighting. Yes, she it.
CAS- If they doing her the favors! Her selfish
ness y But only hurt and bewiderment in her
mind, only another something bear and trust God
about to deny and conceal
She worked fast, with growing harassment She
glanced at the clock and worked faster. The round
coorless face lost the clarity of its whteness and
shadowed gray Oh dear that sleeve was in wrong
Now she scond have to hurry! But it wouldn't rip
and the machine snarled Everything went wrong She
and tear. Then her hands dropped her body
stifened She drew two or three deep breaths. With
tight lips she sat down again to her work.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1909-09-25

her His action full apology and amends; it
nducement, reward and achievement Her eyes,
liquid IN pathos and appeal looked the same-about to
hs o' np her
lightly, and turning for his coat.
Mrs. Twyman deicatey illuminated, ran, feet and
noiseess, up the steps to the sewingroom Ran. and
at the top breathless and dizzy remembered that she
didn't able to do that She leaned against
the wall, at one stroke again snuffed out
Isobel called from within, Ready, mama?"
shook that she upset the ptray she the scissors
into the girls neck.
"Oh, dear!" in protest. There's no need for you
to hurry like that, mama, please"
"Oh, daughter! I'm sorry! My dear!" Her
mothers voice shook.
Isobel made quick movement of impatience "Oh
DEAR I'd rather not have clothes than get them this
way! OF all unpleasant places to live, anyway"
IF you would all just fall into line" Agnes ven
tured.
Whose line A." the girl began to smile
And if you would begin the pleasantness--
she laughed, perfectly good-natured again
Her mother, mastering blood and nerves went stead
lily with her work. And as she worked in silence.
tied into gnawing pathos. When she said, Do you
think that sleeve hangs right" there her
of patience that was tragic.
when she draped the bertha and stepped back her
girl turned quickly toward the mirror: Isobel its
going to be lovely. You're going to be lovely"
lsobeIs qualification melted into amusement for them
both You lovely" she answered, patting her.
declare mama pretty and happy only when one
of us is. WE'LL take off You shall have it to play
with all day must fly The girls will be waiting"
Some one was always waiting for Isobel And though
rummags through all her drawers for one particular
stock Oh. dear, where is it?" And presently her
mother had dropped her own work and was helping
IN whri Isobel was off, And the edge Of the whirl
OnpYRnsur rm
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-13
BUILDING PERMITS.

The building permits issued during
the week amounted 10 s62, 100 and are
as follows.
CnsrIes Oner. two-stoIy brick and
frame. stores anu nats, - 10 %
toartn avenue ...~...,........Sl2.oOO
Mary Juoge. front ana alterations
10 twO-sgoiy building, lSi-l33
south Main street ..'........... 1900
Clayton investment COMPANY
Iront Of building. two-stOry
store ............. .....,........ 1900
Gallgner Machinery company
brlcK addition to one-stOTy ma
chine shop, lil Flerpont avenue. J9O
J. q. Carter, gls Firth East street.
siN-room brick dwelling ........ $500
w T.. Novel; addition TO frame
dwelling, 25S Logan avenue.,.. 3e0
j. y. White, 81 Green street.
double brick dwelling .......... 5000
Thomas Ferguson. liS Plerpont
street, addluOn ................. 900
George Williams. 1888 west Fourth
SCUM street, Darn .............. 200
+. W. Mcllrath, gl1 south First
West street, one-story frame
dwelling .-.....-.,. ....s..ts...t 9VO
j. Z. PoulsOn company, 10 cast
second south street, new front. LOO
A. Mckellar. Jr., 6lS-5-7-s Louise
court, three room brick dwell
ings, each ............ ........+. 1880
NJ II Kimball, l5l-5 North Kim
ball court, siX-r0om double
brick dwelling .............-.... 5000
NJ n. kimball. 1871 North kim
ball court, siX-r0om double brick
dwelling ..'-....'- ''+..'.. ''.f'. o'oVV
". j. Burton, 1901 west second
south street two-stOry brick
stores and rooms. - lO0ms.... 1000
Josie Anderson, 1872 Dunbar ave-
nue. hye-room frame DWELLING 1000
y p. Larsen, 1902 south Windsor
avenue. fOur-fOom brick dwell
y r. Larsen. 93i Brooks avenue
four-room brick dwelling. .... 800
Charles Mcfarland. ll0s south
Lake street hve-rOom brick
Marthe j. Wiley, 81 north Pugs-
ley avenue, four room brick
dwelling ..t+ttstfF -+sstt- s-.sfrs Af'V9
| Rachel Worthen. One-story, dou-
BILE brick house al $50 west
Seventh South street. ........... 1000
S. d. Lee. one-story double brick
dwelling, 266-26s south Eighth
D. H. Christensen, one-siofy
frame dwelling, Isl Rice street, 900
Bollwinkel Brothers, brick addt-
diti0n 10 barn, i5l center street. l,o9o
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-13
PAT MORAN PLANS
HUGE SKYSCRAPER
Three Thousand Dollars Per Foot
Being Paid for Main Street
Property for Structure.
WORK BEGINS NEXT YEAR
Leases on Property Now Held VIII
Prevent Earlier Siart---Main Streets
New Jagged sky Line.

Three thousand five hundred dollars
a front foot Is what p J Moran L.
paying for a property on Main street,
Nos l6s. 166, 16s, the deal being
practically completed yesterday. and
on which another structure tapping
the clouds is TO be erected. The
amount involved is SEAS, 900. The prop
erty is now occupied by the Mehesy
Fur and Millinery store, Badger Bros.
brokers, and Madame Brandwin, and
Is considered as one OF the most valu-
able business properties in the city.
Mr. Moran intends 10 erect a large
office building on the property next
summer His plans will be in keeping
with the structures which have been
and are now being constructed In the
business district There Is a frontage
OF 20 feet on Main street with 4 depth
Of 2l4iS feet and the property was
owned BY S. n Auerbach owing TO
the lease conditions nothing will be
done IN regard TO razing the present
structures until some time early next
year
Il Is said by those on the inside
that the building TO be erected on
this site Is destined by Mr. Moran to
De monument Whlch VIII comment
crate his name In Salt Lake. II is to
be called the Moran building and its
component parts and appointments
viii ba such as those which character
ize the most advanced styles ia cos
mopOlitan centers.
From present indications Main street
promises 10 become a Veritable can
yon. With the Kearns building, that
OF Mr.. Moran, the projected sky
scraper OF the Salt Lake Security g.
Trust company on the property now
occupied by the Utah National bank,
the Newhouse hotel and the DAILY
building, there win be a sky line. jag
god in its magnihcence, which Will
transform the city.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-13
FOR sALE-REAL ESTATE,
Houston the
R0Wsers

We have a few maps Of the city which
We would be pleased 10 give you n you
wa call or drop a postal and We VIII
mail one 10 you.
s2ao
Groom brick close in very neat. easy
terms
fs20O
Good 4-room modern brick close 10, on
The northeast bench. lot 2AXl0 rods.
south front, sewer and sidewalk, eas
lawns very good home. easy terms.
-s@0
Groom modern brick home. east front.
close Ia. easy terms on the north bench.
$500
We have decided 90 sell that up-io-date
bungalow SO have put The price We
know Will sell there are rooms cosy
corner. two closets. suh-diNide cellar,
hot aig heat, kitchenettc. window seat.
linen closet sewer and Sidewalk. and Il
~ walking distance. Third Avenue be
terms
GE00
1-room full tWo-storY strictly modern
home Including lieht heat, laundry. gas
sewer sidewalk and barn. alley IN the
rear. lot ui4Xih feet. ON First Avenue,
bon watkins distance, 81 very good home
for little mouey. See us about terms.
$500
80 Is East san South street. 2story q
room pressed brick. modern home. right
boz tho heart OF the city. before tho house
Is old this VIII boz business property.
Tot 3itsXie5 feet with right OF way. n
you are looking Tor something good in-
vestIgate this.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-13

We have a few maps OF the city which
We would be pleased 10 give you T you
wa call or drop a postal and We VIII
mail one 10 you.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-13
WALKER BROTHERS
''TarM Specialists
Il DESERT NEWS ANNEX.
BELL 1sn IND, $50.


o. o t S.
make cherries
IS
mmountam
slso welon
pip
fo
o.
prma water
water
snd prc be arrange
A
sold
beautiful lawns and us offer
Within a u r. and SOUTH have
D g
built large
en walks and nice
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-07-31
THAN NONPLUSSEO
BY COURTS QUERIES

White Plains. n. Y July SILT
was the Judge, NOT he prosecutor
who runled the assurance of IlmA
*. ThaW ON the witness stand. EN-
ageeratcd ego. "tho insane deluslon
that the pussessor is a person Of su
pieme ability and Importance, ma
prove thc bar Thai viii keep lhc doors
1f the MaUeawan asylum closed
upon him
When District Attorney Jerome
had finished his cross examination
this morning, Justice Mills put ThaN
fo series of questions considered
by many as more pertinent than any
af those asked during the twelve
hours Thaw has been questioned.
They are going 10 argue with me,
said the justice, shat all the way
through sou have shown an 'eXageel
ated ego You have had lhe assist
ance or one of HE leading attorneys
If tlis county but ! have observe
you constantly interrupt him ane
make suggestions In your former
.itiglnts you have constantly chang
ed your counsel Why don't you
trust Mr.. MOrschauserg'
Thaw was clearly non-plussed This
was a feature OF his conduct upor
which Mr.. Jerome had not touched
"Bu ! do trust Mr. Morschauser
ne fastened to assure the justice.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-07-31
BOARD NOT PARTY TO SUIT
Board of Affairs Has Never
Exercised Control Over
Agricultural College.

A Wr0ng impression has been given
out concerning the recent decision of
Judge Huston i'm he matter of the
agricultural college at saltwater. The
state board of affairs was not a party
rs the suit II never has attempted
10 exercise any jurisdiction or con
troll OYER the affairs of the agricuF
tupl college
The board of regents of the agri
cultural school ana he board Of af
fairs have always been in entire ac
cord ANA there has been me disagree
ment between these boards nor has
there been any question between
them as to The matter at issue in
Iudeo Illusions court Prior 10 the
organization Of the board of affairs,
the board of regents of the agricur
tural college let a contract for the
construction of the new building. The
contractors presented warrant 10
the state auditor The matter was
never presented to the state board Of
affairs
The state board Of affairs never at
tempted to hinder, prevent or delay
the payment of The warrant or to
exercise ans authority whatever in
The matter at hand, or refuse to
pay H.
Under the opinion of the attorney
general the suit was for a mandatory
writ ON the part of the construction
company requiring the auditor to pay
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-07-31
BLACK HAND HIDE
IN WEST VIRGINIA

Charleston W va, July 3l.-Loeal
officers believe that numerous rail
road construction camps in this sec
tion contain many Italians formerly
affiliated with the Black Hand so.
ciety. who We're driven frem ono
ana the Fairmount section by the ac
tivity of the officers. These Italians
If Is believed have hidden tAeir iden.
III until such time as they can come
forth and resume operations.
Local detectives are looking for a
tsrange Italian, who came here Few
davs ago from PittsbWg, who. It Is
believed. was implicated In the work
of the society ct Fairmount where
fen Italians We're SER TO tine penlten
tiary and nine others TO jail. The
strange Italian intrusted an accomp
lice with a,note to Pietro Giuseppe
at railroad camp near Charleston
ANA the note was delivered TO The OF
fcers by the foreman. II reads.
'Bardella's life threatened at Fair
mont. property cOnfiscated. The in
ecription under Petr0sin'os picture
we'll done. Our plan, an enemy o.
any member of the order is TO be
| killed and his property distributed
among members
No evidence has been found by the
officers of any activity of the society
] in this section.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-07-31
TWO BANKS UNDER
SAME ROOF--YES? NO?

II is quite likely that if the Guthrie
National bank opens up a state bank
with $4,000 capital stock in this city.
as proposed, it will be l.. another
Building. IThe bank officials have
been endeavoring to induce Bank
Commissioner Young to permit them
Ia open up a state bank in the north
room of the present bank building,
but the commissioner has refused TO
permit the two concerns to operate
under the same roof President T..
c. Guss. cf the bank, who was also
president of the old Bank Of Indian
Tcrruor}. which consolidated with
the Guthrie National bank on May
%. 1902. proposed to open a state
bank under the old charter and the
legality of such action was referred
10 Attorney General West for an
opinion who holds today that when
hank ceases to do business and
places its deposits in another con
cern. then the attorney general is au
iharized 10 bring suit to cancel the
charter; but adds that in this case
| the state might waive the forfeiture
and permit the bank TO engage in
| the banking business under the ole
charter.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-07-31
PRETTY MAIDEN IS
GOOD JUDGE OF HORSES
Special to Daily Leader.

Special to Daily Leader.
stroud. Okla, July 3t.-Displayins
the Judgment Of connoisseur
plelty dark haired, brown eyed maid
en- of eighteen years, whose name
and idenut, are unknown, last night
at $3.50 o'clock selected the best look
ing stecd hitched at the rack in the
heart of the business section OF the
town. mounted and galloped away 70
the east Her raven curls flying de
family back, her limbs tapping
astride and her hands clenched
tightly to the saddle horn, while &
cloud Of dust brought chagrin to the
startled populace
Allen Garriott a young man resid
ing near here. is loser Of his fathers
lvcrite horse. Marshal Lycan de
claros he is tho man that can over
take the feminine thief The girl is
believed 10 be a member Of an or
canized band Of thieves who have a
rendezvous near Bristow. She was
seen about town early in the evening
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-07-31
()N|N(N)S
(By Associated Press)

San Sebastian Spain, July 3l-The
entire army is being placed on a war
footing. Recruits and reserves Of ey-
cry class have been called out.
In spite of reports from Madrid,
direct and reliable private reports
come from Barcelona saving that the
rcvouuonists still hold much Of the
cit, and the artillery has been unable
to dislodge them
Reports continue to filter in Of de-
structioa of property. especially
churches monasta-ies and converts
agains which the fury of the mob
conferred.
The only other regions creating par
ticular anxiety are the Biscayan pro
vinces. Workmon in Bilboa mining
districts are we'll organized and have
assumed a threatening attitude. Thee
Is som, apprehension also hat the
followers of Don Jaime, pretende.
nay aHempt To raise the white fia}
Of the C1rlists.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-07-31
. Q O Q oo O O = Q Q 9 Q c c c Q

ri coupons or speeia. gif pledgas
incorporated I'm the uew laW.
Free sale Of Tobacco.
The provision granting farmers ta'
free sala OF leaf tobacco places 1e-
tric ion on the retail dealer which
requires Linn t0 record every sale
am0un We 20 two pounds or more 20
enc person i'm one d1v.
Foreign built yachts are subjected
to IN excise tax 81 s. per gross ton.
which IS 20 be collected annually ON
Jhe firs, day of Scntemher. ln l.au
of the excise tax the ovue- or f1r
eisn built yacht or pleasure boat may
pay drty of 81 per cont an yalo-cm
cn his yacht. This Viii mttle him %
American regis ry.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-07-31
WILL RECOMMEND
NEW DEPOT LOCATION

Corporation Commissioner a p
Watson returned this morning from
uip To Hugo where he Went to inres
tigate the local depot situation. Can
tain c. II Lee, engineer for the com
mission. accompanied him on the
train. They will recommend That tht
Frisco be allowed 10 erect It's pr.
posel $4,000 depot on the new ST q
elected Several Hugo citizens p'o.
tested aganst changing the location
but Commissioner Watson and Eng
neer Lee declare the new location "a
better lro to meet ne conyenienc.
off me general public than the Old
also a better Location from railroad
standpoint.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-07-31
NEW TARIFF SCHEDULES

fire brick. # glazed from as per cent
to 3l per ceui ad valorem
Plaster rock or gypsum. crude.
from 81 t0 90 cents por ION: if ground
IN calcinel from 81 % 20 81 10.
Unpolished cylinder crown and
common window glass. smaller glass
ana cheaper values. reduced rs of
cent per pound
ONYX i'm block from $50 per cub
ic foot 70 g. cents per cubic foot
Marble. sawed or dressed. over
inches in thickness. from $l.10 TO 81
per cubic loot, with other reductions
On The entire marble paragraph. ana
ON other stone
There is general reduction in
mica TO 80 per cent an valorem
There was before "a mixed specific
and al valorem system
Continued on Page Fourl