davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1909-11-12

not to blame FOR having and which is
less to her than well, infinitely less
than a single kissl What Il she has
dollars? You have sense-or used to-
have.'' 0sstSs
81 still have enough to; hate your
cheap puns, Porter. Get out Of herev't
80. q won't! Take that from me and
wait till finish. And you've set the
old pussies whispering about her.
Have you heard the news? No? Well,
her cousin told me tonight that She
Rose Law, has made over every cent
of her money to- an orphan asylum
and is leaving early tomorrow morn.
Ing for New York to take a course In
nursing. They all think she's crazy,
and she Is. Girls are like that-in
stories and out Of them. When. they
think love has failed them they want
to be good to suffering world. She
Is going to have the papers, the deed
Of gift, made when she gets there.
Now, Pm an orphan. You might have
given the vile stuff to me II you would
not let the child have it to play with
herself, while you made her happy in
your own Independent, imbecile way.
I'm sick of you. It's too late for you
to do anything, SO I'll use the phone
In the outer Office and co. ri.
!. AS in daze, not hearing the words,
i King was conscious Of Porter's phon-
ing, then of his putting his. head in at
the door again. r.. .-...,...
II told you cooked your goose,
King. I began, as left Morton's, by
telling Miss Law that you were sud-
denly called away on business, but
were coming back as soon as possible
to bid her goodby and asked me to
beg her to wait for you in the garden
since she was there when saw her.
/, 1t will be a romantic setting"
;. King was. too furious to speak. he
thought it a very bad joke In the worst
possible of Porter's always question.
able taste. But 1t dawned on him that
it was no Joke, and he rose angrily
: Porter continued: shy voice, you
/, know. is strangely like yours. l just
called her up by, phone and said you
would be. there in moment. She
said II was too late, and I told her
you would see her or rouse the house
and that you would tell her what you
had to say if the assembled family
had to hear it. too. She said she would
be in the garden. It's not much past
10 and not far. Hurryw
He fled before King could drive him
out. - r., A.
I Willing to STAY Porter, hoping, then
fearing, that he joked or lied, he set
off on the chance of finding her in the
|. garden But : he was certain Of one
thing, two things his own heart and
the great soft moon. He had no be-
lief that she could care. But he saw
himself with Porter's eyes, which
|, were, after all. clear and honest T..
And he found her In the garden, by
| happy chance. however, as Porter was
ever gifted with a fine imagination
+ He came on her suddenly, and she
turned In terror real enough till sht
saw who it was. She trembled.
'Its warm in the house, and
EcouldnT sleep. It's lovely here y .% s.sz
81 tsIt's lovely wherever You are and
misery where you are not. oh, Rose
| Oh, Rosei Could you love me little
Yon Will not go away, VIII Won 2''s5: @
He held his arms out for her, and
',sshe did not. deny the call.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1909-11-12
! BY J NINA SINGLE !
sissssas ssssssassses sssssasa;


IS Frederic King met his friend at the
door and relieved that perspiring part
sDer OF his heavy suit cases .sss. Il
Poor Porty =, he soothed whimsical-5
Nv. marked Won from the window:
and saw that the usual thing allied you
q send you to work on q. case, and you
return with girl writ large on your
plump, fair count nance. Was 1t 60
bad as all that7 l know. what she did
TO You, for you're easy, poor boy, but
who was she this time r e Hespushed!
forward the biggest chair and thrust;
cigar between Porter's willing teeth
The two men smoked. 55sss35ss
z3 q Never mind, son; you always re-
cover. Some worthy tobacco, q little
! time and another girl, and history viii
repeat itself. How about the case u 8
Deposit lions all straight and aflne;s
good stuff, Porter answered. briefly as
he wistfully scrutinized hiA partners;
\ fine, high bred face. Confound YOU
and your conmiserat ion, King! need
\ the commiserati hon, however; that's,
sare But Il Just live to see you meet
[ your Waterloo. You're vulnerable
somewhere. And you have: not met
Rose Law vet. Fate Is bringing her
\ here tomorrow TO spend the summer.
with her aunt. RS. Morton. III OBJ
serve your finish. It's been due you
these three years. Z
ssS o. not. Till ii have something better
sthanSa pumpkin shell to keep the lady
3 In, Port Dismiss me. But tell me.
what she's like III have to hear your
rawlings sooner or la ter. I see she did
a thorough Job with you, Proceed. ,,s
ss# Porter nodded an af1irmati ion. He
4 launched into his subject with "a whole
u heart. The lady's list Of charms and
their effect was long King was pa
tient. Email as all things have an
END, Porter paused for breath which
u he needed, being short and fat.
Is that all Finish at this sitting.
Tn not. always COMP acent with the
acknowledgement luna De. M hat else2
can, think of anot her single charm I'm
II nyseI sss
: 81 ,Wo more She q olling in dollars
her gTandmo theirs. And 10 no cog
an the manager any zone could zee she
IS just the girl for you. little and fair 'l
and
Shut UP. Port Z, be com handed a Il in 4;
elegantly hate that sort Of thing
even from you. I'm not 10 the market,
And, You know, ~ a hang myself :be-
fore I'd destroy my SELF respect By
wing ii rich girl. The dollars y
themselves put her h out % my class
that's oil .'sss
But il was not an, Cor Rose Law
came, was seen and conau PortJ
had not exagge rated. And Frederic
KING. with the quick irnoWledge Sot
the man who has not desc aitized lis
heart by constant Sexp posture, knew bis
queen al sight The Waterloo had
come.
That summer d silent battle svial
fought. Ghoosing the discreet nary
part ZOE salor, King careful treated
REoAa Law, accustomed to- sgsoratiors
sss co No dad ever woman say
sasgoess limp VA
81 ssss aa llSlzs. ssa&zlan
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1909-11-12
True Maphiood..

Lavater described true manhood as
openness without leyity. generosity
without waste, secrecy without craft,
humility without meanness. boldness
without insolence, caution without
anxiety, regularity without formality,
3mildness without timidity. frnaness
without tyranny. 1t z "! ;j5 s.. Il.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1909-11-12
: COOK AND PEARY.

s
d Presenting that both Arctic explorers had a hand in
decorating the North Pole national color the
Cook and Peary will go down in history embennatc of
u victory and success. #s s*@ 81
Success is not result Of luck but is reward for
hard consistent labor In all lines Of business the degree
achievement measured by the amount of physical and
mental effort put into it. =.%z$ s: 5z$t.#
The North Dakota Improvement Company spells sue
T has diligently and consistently followed up def
mite policy 1t has accomplished something worth while
North Dakota city and country has benefited the full
fllment Of its policy.
There's still much which expand and improve
and IS obtained BY the issue o Ten Year
Profit Sharing Investment Contracts Contracts issued
any denominaton from $500 90 upward. offer YO an
opportunity yourself with that does
#as things 4,
1sferaf1are
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-03-16

LOST-A muir between city and Dalton Gar
dens on or near Government Way. Return to
2l1 Indiana. 8-17
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-03-16

The city council at last evenings
session decided to have a cleaning
day and to cooperate with the citi-
Gems In putting the city in neat and
sanitary condition. The city will fur
bish that cannot be burned and the
bish tn teannot be burned and the
time for a general house cleaning
will be set by the mayor, after which
all uncleaned and unsanltary prem
ises will be looked after by the city
at the expense OF the owner and be-
come a lien on the property. The
goat pastures where tin cans have ac-
cumulated. are especially obnoxious
to the public and among the most un-
slightly things imaginable. These
places should not be overlooked. The
council is to be commended for Its
action In this matter and is deserv-
Ing OF the hearty cooperation OF the
people. 1t has made a liberal offer
and all property owners or renters
should have pride enough to join In
the crusade against dirt and filth.
Make Occur d'Alene the cleanest city
In the state.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-03-16

Governor Brady has signed the
Eighth iudleiaF district bill which
creates a new district composed OF
the counties of Kootenai and Bonner.
II will be necessary to elect a judge
for this district. according to the law.
and there are a number of candidates
In the field. but the matter has taken
no definite shape and 1t Is too early
to predict what may happen. There
is one point that should be consid-
cred and that Is the selection OF a
competent man to all the important
position.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-03-16

The Evening Press Is distInetively
newspaper and aims to print the
news without color or distortion In
any way. In doing so 1t is necessary
to lose sight of, individuality and re-
port the news as II occurs. Any pa
per that pursues this policy will be
criticized and abused by those who
may feel aggrleved, but the general
public will stand by 1t for the news
1t contains, II Is these news features
which make the Evening Press the
popular paper with the public and
permit It TO enjoy a constantly In
creasing circulation. Circulation
and prestige make 1t a good adver-
Using medium OF value to the bust
ness man. Maurice Bentall demon
strated this fact by the sale of forty
suits last Saturday as the result OF
advertising in these columns.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-03-16
The We. ait alll.r.

A minister had been preaching
against covetousness and the love OF
money and had frequently repeated
how love Of money Is the root of
all evil" Two old bodies walking
home from church. one said, "An'
Wasna the minister strang upo' the
money" "Nae doot" said the other
rather hesltatingly and added, AYE.
but It's grand to hae the wee bit sIller
In Jour haund when ye gang an err
rand" = "Dean Ramaay's ReminIs.
eances."
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-03-16

let
tlITit
YNtH,
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-03-16
A Modern LlneOln In the Making.

A Modern Lineoln In the Making.
The universallst Leader thinks that
Lincoln would have had no chance TO
"come to himself under modern ed
ucational experts, After he had got
through the baby food and kinder
garten course and the dentist and ocu-
list were done with him he would be
'yonng gentleman" OF eight. There
after his progress toward the goal OF
nonentity would be Enthusiastically a.
rect. The Leader continues;
At ten he would know more than the
old felix's At home. at twelve or fourteen
he would take up manual training and
within two years make = rolling pin and
tie Il with blue ribbon; In the high
school at sixteen. whore In four years
he would learn that Mars was the reputed
son OF Juno and to recite q stRnxa from
'"rhe Lady OF the Lake." then TO col
iege, where he would have Joined the glee
club and a Greek letter fraternity, smoked
cigarettes and graduated. and then be-
come q clerk In n bankers once and
never. never do any one any harm Wen
-peFhapS-we don't know and can't tell
what might have been. but we can't help
feeling thankful that Lincoln's training
and education were left 10 Nancy Hanks
and God
But there Is just a possibility that
some modern cabin boy win manage
to sidestep this curriculum Of degen
eracy and give to the twentieth cen
fury its own Lincoln.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-03-16

The voters Of the four wards must
no over look registration II they wish
to vote at the city election. You
must be. registered or you will be
deprived OF the right to vote when
election day comes. You may not
think this so important now, but
when the time come to cast your bal
lot you may discover that your vote
Is quite an important matter in the
contest. Better take the precaution
70 reglster.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-03-16

Loose leaf ledger or bill printing
is speciality at the Press office. We
have complete stock OF paper for
this work. If you use the loose leaf
system let us figure with you.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-03-16

The announcement OF the candi-
dacy OF Boyd Hamilton Tor the Office
Of mayor seems to have struck pop
ular chord with the people. Mr..
Hamilton Is a clean man with an ex-
oellent record, Is careful and progress
sive and would work for the best in
terests of the people without fear or
favor, and that is what we need In
this city.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-03-16

The members of the lower house
OF congress reelected Uncle Joe Can
non speaker, but they took the crown
from him and win cut of much OF
his power as dictator.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-04-29
TALK OF THE TOWN

Regal shoes fit and wear.
Lace curtain day At Fitts's Saturday.
Roller skating at the Pavilion tonight.
White goods Fl graduation dresses at
vaughan's.
Two pairs for 25c children's hose at
Perry's on Saturday.
See the suits at Abbotts that are
built especially for stout ladies.
Alfred House Of Wflliamstown visit
ed his brother, r. L. House, Of West
street today.
Bed spread sale at Perry's on satnr-
day. a chance for you to save money.
I5c, 9se, SIPS, sl50, sl.s5 up to $3.50
each
The granite cutting plant q Jones
Brothers has closed q contract for q
soldiers monument to be erected In the
city OF Terra Haute. Ind The monu-
uIent i to be IS feet high over all and
Is to be surmounted BY a bronze figure
The contract price is Sl3,500.
Among arrivals at the hoIel Otis yes
terday were W. y. Lackey White River
junction: r. s. Huntley, G g. Salmon,
r. i. Tuiies, Boston; W. J. McAndrews
IT. r. Freeman, 0gdensbnrg NJ VI
James Smith. Williamstown; g. q. kel-
ley, Malone, \. y; John Thomas, Utica,
n. X.
Master IN Chancerv Stanton has ruled
that an entry be made for the plaintiff
in the case Of Blackney " Noonan and
Harrington, growing out Of the transfer
81 the Northern Hotel proprietorship in
this city, the entry giving hackney bis
bill and costs, amounting to nearly
$500. The case may be taken % su-
preme court. The other Barre ease Of
Stacy vs.. Stacy viii be taken up again
next Wednesday.
TO be seen at the Theatorium, "Inei-
dents in the Life Of Napoleon and Jos.
ephine.a Both the characters Of Napo-
leon and Josephine are presented with
fidelity and power. The film opens with
scene in garden IN the West Indies
when Che young Josephine Il told By a
fortune teller that she will be queen.
Next scene is where Napoleon and dos
ephine meet for the first time. The
historical accuracy Of tho uniforms and
costumes in this is interesting The
setting is beyond description The d.
vorce itself. the final parting and last
Of ali the memories Of Napoleon at Mall
maison are fine. OF all the ambitious
attempts OF this house, none has sue
ceeded 10 admirably as this II i a
pity that the daily changes give II such
short run. II should have more.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-04-29
AUCTION
Saturday, MAJ | 2P. N.
Rain or Shine.

IL Becklry street, corner North Main
street, next to Grifin's store, the en-
tire house furnishings Of Alfred Rob
inson, now Of Humboldt, Tennessee
formerly Of Barre. Sold to save fur.
Their storage, to the highest bidder.
One fine Glenwood range with res.
ervoir, used only six months, cost
$4,000; small lot kitchen ware; crock.
cry, oil cloth; mattingi rocking horse
carpets, curtains, pictures, two baby
carts; toilet sets; extension dining
table, square style; dining and odd
chairs; center tables; one small nickle-
trimmed heaters nice violin and box
trunk; three woven wire mattresses;
iron bed oak Morris chair oak cham.
Der suit; odd bedsj etc, etc.
Per order
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-04-29
Students in Rebellion.

Members Of high school fraternities
in Ohio are refusing to obey a recent
law suppressing the secret school organ
izations, declaring II to be unconstitu-
tional They are planning 70 engage
counsel and indulge in litigation, aided
therein bv their elders, who look upon
the law as an interference Of the state
in behalf Of school administrators. AZ
Ruskin college, Oxford university, Eng
land, the students recently struck and
refused to attend lectures, because the
principal Of tbs college, as they be-
Iieved. was being crowded out Of his
place by the trustees on account Of his
radical social teachings. Princeton Theo.
logical seminary. an ancient and con.
servative training school for elergymen
Of guaranteed type of orthodoxy, q
seminary which never has figured sensa-
tionally in the papers during its entire
career and which has been most SAFE
has just seen an uprising Of theologues
against the faculty, the indictment being,
not against the professors characters
or good intentions, but against their
competency as scholars and their limita
tions as lecturers.
1t should be noted Of course, purely as
a matter OF history, that the Ohio pub.
lie schools originally were established
for the sake OF education and not for
social functions and the frippery and
caste spirit which school fraterniuies
encourage; and until comparatively
recent date in American education, Il
was supposed that school principals and
teachers knew best about the results Of
extra organizations brought into the
schools by the children. OF course 1t
was under this halmcnation that the
Ohio legislature acted when II passed
the law. The theory Of education to-day
is that the pupils should determine what
they like and what they shall do in
school, and both local administrative
rules and state laws governing schools
hereafter are TO bend 70 the win Of
youths
As for the pupils Of Ruskin college,
somewhat older ia years Of course than
the Ohio youth, It is superduous, Of
course, to point out that the terms Of
the foundation committed the principal
Of the school 10 a neutral position on
matters Of politics and religion; and only
on that basis would many Of It's sup.
porters have contributed to It, or some
Of its students have entered il But Of
course matter Of principle and honor
like this does not weigh at all when over
against the eertainties Of the contempt.
rary socialist Rropagandist and his fol
lowersl They are in duty bound, Of
course, TO utilize to the full every OPP
portunity they can get 70 preach their
gospel Of overturning and OF class war
fare Consequently Il was most natural
that when the principal Of this college
was reminded Of the terms on which he
accepted Office, that he should have been
comparatively indifferent TO them or the
ethical situation created by Indifference,
and that the students should have sided
with him. Honor does not count when
what is called social tyranny Is in
volved.--Boston Herald.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-04-29
Al STITCH IN TIME.

By their action last night the citizens
of Barre have taken far-reaching steps
toward entrenching the city against the
possibility Of water famine, and the
completion Of the storage reservoir on
che Orange brook win leave Barre very
well Of. Inasmuch as the new reservoir
win have capacity Of 42OoO,Ooo gallons,
It stands to reason that 1t win be sufFi-
Gent to accommodate the city for many
years to come, since the storage dam
now located at this point viii hold only
three million gallons and yet it furnished
nearly one-half the supply during the
prolonged drouth Of last summer. When
that reservoir is filed we need have
little fear Of shortage Of water for
drinking purposes, for keeping our in
du.tries running or for providing FIRE
protection, while at the same time the
CITY should find itself relieved Of the
embarrassment Of distributing water to
the various points on the high lands,
an embarrassment which was seriously
feit last summer. The authority to
ssue bonds to cover the cost Of the
construction viii scatter the burden Of
tAe cost and not make it fan directly
81 ile taxpayers at this time.
While these steps are being taken,
Ne should not lose sight Of the fact that
great deal Of water is wasted each
year through the carelessness Of the
consumerss and more thorough inspee-
tion Of faucets. etc. should be demanded
at least three times year. as required
by the ordinances.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-04-29
EX-GOVERNOR HoLBRooK.

All people Of Vermont win mourn the
death Of Ex-Governor Frederick Hol-
brook OF Brattleboro, the country's oldest
war governor" and the states grand
old man. The country may well join
with Vermont in her mourning, for few
men outside the immediate circle Of
President Lincoln's advisers gave more
sound advice In the hour Of the nations
peril than did the then governor of the
little Green Mountain state, to whom
Lincoln turned for counsel as coming
from the aplain people"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-04-29

Mrs. Haden Jeffords goes to Burling-
ton today to visit her husband
The Village Improvement society
meets with Mrs. z. d. Poland tomorrow
(Friday) evening at o'clock; all inter-
ested should be present
L. Z. Bmnham Of Barre is in charge
of the barber shop during the GONZALES
ence Of Mr.. Grearson, and it looks, feels
and seems like old times TO have lyle
hack again, even If it il for only a
week.
It looks now as If successor to c.
w. Seaver, who hats given up his posi-
ton at the post Office, had at last been
found, and that .Carln can now enjoy
his freedom and the pure air; but we
are not sure, and 50 withhold the name
Of the new post Office assistant for a day
or two.
AT regular meeting Of / @. o. r.
last Wednesday evening" the following
officers were elected for the ensuing
quarter G. r., Harry Hayward; Y. r.,
Nora Holt; secretary, 0rville Walbridge;
financial secretary, Ethel Ersldne
treasurer, Mildred Lazell; marshal,
Richard Jeifords; dept marshal, Hattie
Dickerman; chap, Ruby Je6ords; asst.
sec, Perley JeifordsD guard, Lewis Hay
ward; sentinel, Guy seayer.
Remember the grand grange opening
tomorrow friday evening as per no.
tiee in yesterdays items, to which we
will add that supper will be served inn
mediately after the concert for those
who may not wish to remain later.
Supper tickets, 25c. children, f5c All
come, hear the music, enjoy the supper
and everything else, including good old
fashioned grange sociability, and see
what a fine grange hall we have and
how conveniently everything ii arrang-
ed. The public, and especially every
granger" has reason to be proud Of it.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-04-29
THE SPIRIT OF VERMONT AUTO.
lists.

THE SPIRIT OF VERMONT AUTO.
lists.
IN formally endorsing the effcrt Of
Mayor Burke to stop the reckless driving
Of automobiles in Burlington, the Bur
Iington Automobile club shows that the
autoists as class are not DESTROYS Of
breaking the laws or the ordinances.
Furthermore, it shows that they are as
anxious as the next person to see that
the rights Of other users Of the road
are safeguarded. Now if the club will
20 one step further and censure any Of
its members who forget themselves and
defy public sentiment in the use of the
roads, it will have done about all that
could reasonably be expected. But even
as far as the Burlington Automobile club
has gone, It has done much to remove
the prejudice which may fasten upon
the Vermont users Of the machines
through reading Of scandalous actions
Of chauffeurs in the metropolitan cen
ters. This serves to confirm the opinion
that the majority, the great majority,
Of autoists in our own state are not
to be classed with the motorists who
have little or no regard for others on
the roads. In this connection, also, 1t
may be well to commend Mayor Burke
for sincere efforts to keep the reckless
antoists Of his city within bounds. He
oaght to get an undivided support from
the citizens Of Burlington in this en-
deavor.