davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1909-12-09
speaking to himself u haven't read
Amelia's letter."
He fumhled in his coat pocket.
CHAPTER VII.

Miss Greene's predictions were all
realized in the sensation Vernon's
speech created. The newspapers gave
whole columns to 1t and illustrated
their accounts with portraits of Yer
non and of Maria Greene. Vernon
thought of the pleasure Amelia must
find in his new fame, and when he
wrote to her he referred briefly but
with the proper modesiy to his re-
markable personal triumph, and then
waited for her congratulations.
The legislative session was drawing
to close; the customary Friday ad-
journment was not taken, but sessions
were held that day and on Saturday.
for the work was piling up, the pro-
crastinating legislators having left 1t
all for the last minute.
The week following would see house
and senate sweltering in shirt sleeves
and night sessions. and now, If bill
were to become law II was necessary
that its sponsor stay, as 1t were, close
beside it, lest in the mighty rush of
the last few days 1t be lost
Vernon, by virtue of his speech,
had assumed the championship of the
woman-suffrage resolution, and he felt
1t necessary to forego his customary
visit to Chicago that week and remain
over Sunday in Springfield. He devoted
the day to composing long letter to
Miss Greene, in which he described
the situation In detail, and suggested
that 1t would be well for her, If pos
sible, to come down to Springfield on
Monday and stay until the resolution
had been adopted. He gave her, in
closing, such pledges of his devotion
to the cause of womankind that she
could hardly resist any appeal he
might make for her presence and as
sistance.
On Monday he wired, urging the
necessity Of her presence. Tuesday
morning brought him reply, thank
ing him, in behalf Of women, for his
disinterested devotion to their cause,
assuring him of her own appreciation
of his services, and saying that she
would reach Springfield-Wed
morning.
Meanwhile he had had no letter
from Amelia, and he began to wonder
at her silence. He was not only dis
appointed, but piqued. He felt that
his achievement deserved the prompt
est recognition from her, but he found
consolation, that grew in spite Of
him, in the thought that Maria Greene
would soon be in Springfield, and to
his heart he permitted Amelias ST.
lence to justly him in freer indul-
gence of attention to this fascinating
woman lawyer.
Tuesday evening the crowd, that
grows larger as the session nears it's
close, filed the lobby of the Leland.
The night was warm, and to the heat
of politics was suddenly added the heat
of summer. Doors and windows were
flung wide to the night, and the tall
Egyptians, used as they were to the
su!try atmosphere of southern Illinois,
strode lazily about under their wide
slouch hats with waistcoats open and
cravats loosened, delighting in new
cause for chatting the Chicago men,
who had resumed their customary
complaints of the Springfield weather. =.
(TO BE CONTINUED.)
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1909-12-09
Importance Of investigations.

There is no doubt but that the in
vestigations being carried on by the
dry farming experts, and the develop
ment of the science of moisture con
servation viii add greatly to the pro-
ductive agricultural area of the coun-
try. Vast regions in northern and
western Texas which 20 years ago
were considered to be barren desert
are now being profitably farmed. Ev-
cry year new agricultural tracts are
being discovered and brought under
the control of the plow.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1909-12-09
Cinnamon at Communion.

An infrequent visitor to st. Pauls
chapel was amazed to see three China
men go up to the communion rail one
recent Sunday, come back to their
seats. and sit very quietly and intently
throughout the partaking of the com.
munion by the others.
1T Is not at all strange" said the
clergyman in charge. There are very
few natienalities that are not repre-
sented here in st. Pauls chapel
New York Press
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1909-12-09
Something Of Reversal Of the
General Rule.

do you suppose that's an effect OF
the recent agitation of women's
rights ?" asked the man. indicating
with a nod of his head 'cne that
was taking place In an 81" car In the
homeward rush. His companion
looked and saw slender, handsomely
gowned woman offer her seat to
young man who, In the crush, was
standing in front OF her and WAS car
rying an armful OF large, heavy
books.
The young man looked rather EN-.
barrassed and bravely declined with
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1909-12-09
Value Of Narrowing.

If you live in region of light rain
fall, don't pillow too much ground be
fore narrowing. When the ground Is
turned up great amounts of moistur,
escape and much OF this can be pro
vented by immediate narrowing.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-05-05
Army and
Navy News
: Ss&&ss.x sssssss

Admiral uriu Of the Imperial Japa-
nese Navy, who practically opened the
RGsso-Japanese war by his attack on the
Russian cruisers Yariag and Korietz
IN Chemnlpo harbor, and who later
achieved considerable fame by his swift
sea attacks, VIII pass through Homo
lulu about the 18th of this month on
the japanese liner, en- route to Annapo-
rs to be present at a class dinner Of
the 81 graduates. Admiral Uriu was
a member Of the class He is accom-
panied by his wife. It is expected that
the local japanese will honor the dis
tlngulshed officer during his brief stay
here. The news Of his coming on the
Nippon Maru reached the Hawaii Shin
Pc from its special correspondent IN
Toxic.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-05-05
japanese Surgeon convalescent.

Surgeon Takai, who came here with
Admiral IJiehi s squadron. but was left
behind on account of his serious illness
has sufficiently recovered TO be able TO
leave possibly on the Alameda today.
or on the HIlonian in a few DAYS. He
was operated on at the japanese hos
pitaL- He will join the squadron at
Seattle
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-05-05
UNCLAIMED LETTER LIST

List Of letters remaining unca1led
for IN the general delivery for the
week ending May l. 1909:
Allen. Mrs Katie Mitchell. Z
Barnard, Miss M5Ibarn, Mrs
VI d Annie
Bauer, Stive monaghan, Even
Bruek. DR. Carl Muir, Frank
Bryant, J Newman. Alfred
Burk. Harry Needany. Miss
Buchanan, Georg Alice
Baddeley. c E ProyancaI. George
Clausen. G Richardson, Mrs
Clapsadle. Roft c Ira
The Dayey Photo Ruckle. {
Co Ltd Ruckdesehel. E
Domaratoley, F (0
Edmunds, r Robesen5ager.
Fredenberg, Mrs Socrates
Mary SeIdeI
Frazee, Mrs Minnie Sundh, Hans
Friend, Mrs II a Seamon, Miss Mary
Fillmore, s r Sundh. H J
Graham, James Z Scott. y
Grace. Miss Mary Show. Charlie <
Holland. Jno Smith, Dan
Holt. Master Ediis Smith. Robert <
HIlman, w P (2) Spencer, Lucille
Hopper, Willie Straueh. Richard
Ferant, K LYMAN Stevens. Ct W ~
Kaisler, Josef (5) Tannad. NIX
kersey, Nathaniel TAFT. wB
knight, Miss Trait, r
Katherine Warren, L D
Lawrence. David White, Clifford 20
| Lindsay. Adam wiIkerson. E y
Long, Miss Wfederight, Frank
Eliza bets ~
Long, Mrs c T worsham, J D
Love. c J c Young. Alfred
| Mackenzie, 4 3 Young. Guy " 90
| Martinsen, Hans
PACKAGE.
Adam. " T
Please ask for advertised letters.
JOSEPH G.. PRATT,
Postmaster.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-05-05
Army and Navy Personals.


SAN FRANCISCO, April 25.-The
latest personal notes relative TO Army
and Navy officers who are or have
been stationed at Pacific Coast points:
Rear-Admiral ". t. swinburne, L. 5.
n, who IS TO retire from active service
on MAY ID. arrived here on Saturday
last from Magdalena Bay on his flag
ship, West Virginia.
Brigadier- General Frederick A Smith,
c. s. A., left yesterday friday for
Cheyenne, Wyoming, and will assume
command Of the brigade post, Fort D.
A. Russell.
rigadier-General Marion P. Maus, e.
s. a, formerly colonel, Twentieth In
fantry. {. 5. a, Preside of Monterey,
was directed promoted TO his present
rank by the President in view of the
death of Colonel Jacob Augur, Tenth
Cavalry, {. 5. a., at Fort Mckinley,
P. l.
Major William G. Ham, Coast Artil-
lery Corps, Z. 5, A, has been ordered
TO repair to Washington, D. G., and re-
port in person to the chief Of staff for
temporary duty pertaining 10 the work
of the Land Defense Board, and upon
the completion Of this duty viii return
to his proper station.
Major Andre W. Brewster, Nineteenth
Infantry, Z. s. a, has been detailed as
an acting Inspector general, which took
effect on Tuesday last.
Captain Leonard T. Waldron. Coast
Artillery Corps. Z. S. A., has been as
signed to the Sixty Eighth Company,
with station at Fort Baker, and viii re-
port in person TO the commanding Of
tieer at the post for assignment to duty.
Captain Frederick L. Dengler, Coast
Artillery Corps. {. s A, has been
designated to examine and select public
animals for the Quartermaster Depart
ment, e. 5. A.
Captain Merch B. Stewart, Eighth In
fanrry, {. s. A., has been appointed a
member of the board of officers TO meet
at the Rock Island Arsenal, Roek
Island, Illinois, on April Is. for the
purpose of considering the question OF
equipment and load for the infantry
soldier.
Captain Lawrence B. Simonds, e. s.
A., whose detail expired as q commits
sary on April Is, left on Saturday las;
for Fort Crook. Nebraska, 10 join the
Sixteenth Infantry, e. S. A., to which
regiment he was assigned.
Captain William II. Brooks, Mediea
Corps, e. s. A., IS relieved from duty
at Fort Mackenzie, Wyoming, and upoE
the expiration Of the sick leave Of alb
senee granted him viii proceed to tbs
Preside Of San Francisco and report Il
The commanding officer of that post for
duty.
Pay Director G. NJ. Ray, e. s. ", ha:
been ordered TO the navy yard, Mar
Island, as paymaster of the yard, OF
April 30.
Paymaster W. 7. Wallace. e. s. n.
Is detached from the navy yard, Mare
Island, and ordered home to await or
! ders
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-05-05
Nothing Heard Of the Vasco.

Consul General Canavarro Of Perth
gal has heard nothing Of the coming
Of the Portuguese cruiser Tasc0 De
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-05-05
HONOLULU IRON WORKS
COMPANY.

Machinery, Black Pipe, Galvanized
Pine. Boiler Tubes, Iron and steely In
gineers' Supplies.
OFFTCE-Nuuanu Street
WORKE-Kakaake.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-05-05
Bugier- Orderly Dickey.

s c. H. Diekey, one of the youngest
of Grand Army veterans in Honolulu,
was not General Grants bu4er during
the Civil War, but was bugler to Gen
eral Sherman, and orderly for half an
hour TO General Grant at the battle
Of Shiloh. Afterwards he was adja-
tant of General Grants escort. He
was personally acquainted with Presi-
dent Lincoln, President johnson, most
of the prominent generals Of the day,
including Generals Longstreet and
Buekner of the Confederate army. He
met Buekner just after the fall of Fort
Donelson when the captured ConfedeF
ates were being conveyed north en-
river boats. He met the defeated gen
eral on one of these vessels. and found
him. To be a quiet, digni6ed gentleman
Of the South. Mr.. Dickey became ae
quainted with Longstreet after the war
when Longstreet was in charge of the
(Diekey1, was a clerk under him Sen
ator Dickey says that Longstreet was
troubled a good deal by wound in his
left arm and he tried many devices
to restore the arm 10 Its normal con-
dition He SWING his arms and did
all sorts of calisthenics and finally
rugged up a horizontal bar Just about
the height of the top of his head. With
his right arm he would raise the left
arm until the fingers caught the bar and
then he would work his arm mp and
down. Senator Diekey also tells a
story of Senator Davis who was Of
great girth and was subject Of ear
toonist Nash s pen during his pnlrlc
career. An army officer challenged the
Senator to a race. The latter accepted
but on condition that he have three
feet start. This was agreed to. When
the army officer went to the scene Of
the proposed foot race he found two
fences. three feet apart. running paral-
lei. Davis Just fitted in between the
two fences, and the smaller officer, OF
course. could not pass by for Davis
/ filed ND the space.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-05-05

CANA from Macao, China. as reported
in the Lisbon papers. If the vessel
was 10 come here for visit he IS Of
the opinion that he sypuld have been
officially notified.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-05-05
Looking Around for Water.

The Army board to select the site
for the permanent brigade post al Lei
lehua has had several meetings lately.
bat the members have not definitely
chosen a location, although il Is
thought it viii be on the Wahiawa
side of the present stables of Scho-
field Barracks.
One Of the questions which is being
seriously considered by the board Is
that OF a sufficient water supply.
There is some prospecting going on
in the hills to determine whether or
not a large and dependable supply
can be had from there. However, the
wahiawa dam is not very far Of, and
that may serve.
The plans for the buildings Of the
new post have not been completed at
Washington, and as no work is ex-
pected to be started until July 1 at
the earliest. and possibly not then. the
local service people are not perturbei
about the delay IN receiving them from
headquarters.
The Army board. consisting of Major
Dunniug. Major WinsIow and Captain
Cashier, authorized to determine
rignt-of- way matters with the Homo
lulu Traction Company mas been wait
ing to hear from that company. Any
proposition Of the company to run its
tracks over War Department property
al or near Fort Shafter viii have 10
| be laid before this board
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-05-05
Arctic Hero May Come.

Colonel D. L. Brainerd. of the COM
missary department, may pass through
Honolulu en- route TO Manila, to assume
the duties Of the Chief Commissary Of
the Philippines, vice Col bravo, who
viii be here shortly en- route to Van
eouver Col Brainerd attained promi-
nenee as a member of the Greedy expe-
iifisn in which he almost lost his life
He was then a sergeant. He became a
commissioned officer and has gradually
risen TO his present high Office. He
passed through Honolulu in 1898 being
among the first detaehments sent TO
Manila. E. H Cooke. who was at one
time stationed here and married one
of the Osborne girls. viii be Col. Brain
erd 5 chief clerk
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-05-05
Wireless Man Married.

o. B. Guest. wireless operator at the
Naval Station. was married last even
ing TO Miss Katherine Blackwell. a
trained nurse Of the Queen : Hospital
staff. who arrived here last far on the
Hiionian from Los Angeles. She : a
daughter Il Ohio. The couple viii re-
side on Beretsnia avenue. Just where
their honeymoon viii be spent is not
known. but as the groom has a few
Favs- leave Of absence. they vii prob
ably 70 to the other end Of the island,
The groom Is nor only an expert ware-
less operator but = considered an ex-
pert in electrical gunnery work in the
navy
The Washington herald., 1909-04-04
Monep Now Measure Of Success.

while the children year year
payment insted
which may be eradeae VIII say
this growing evil is going stop?"
The thar this widely daGeeon chill
dren corresponding pressure upon
them the and the simply they
avoid farm life Young who their fathers otherwise
would valuable capital producers their
than Indifferent working positions $40 $50
month neghbong AMI cities that they spared
the rough work and the isolation the
Economically. each Of these workers makesht position
is little Nhan ObsrucUOn in society largeitte
than the fbed dog in the place which he
accomplishing little his social good He
making opportunities naturally
be attracted such field inherent and capacity
such work His influence Indifferent makes the
lowering Of the scale Of compensation He wedge opening the
field still wider invasion his kind.
Back Of the whole the the
growing disposition Of the from his
sibes producer contributor the social life Of his
That auded dignity Of labor" less social
premium than is To have independent regard
The Washington herald., 1909-04-04
Courtesy Keeps Home Lite Happy,

peual blanket easily hold
other That his him his enthusiasm
and shhens his will power.
wise and discreet wife, If she happens have doubt keeps
herself and is the dOurtesy which stngs with its
disapproya when blame nothing
be said usually S wise to silent.
II is difficult why and should be less polite
those who them than they
Nevertheless sometimes the pink poteneSs his
sweetheart viii lapse into something ike in his home
after months welded bliss that without being
the least fond OF her The the that the people
with whom live home really omebOdies is the first
home The truth that familiarity breeds
them they
is impossible estimate courtesy little things
the comfort which the
tes which all together
the Of human life who today unhe
ttng would face infinite danger the sake wife husband and
render those perhaps miserable
by fretfuI criticisms by which te themselves
perhaps, unconscious
The Washington herald., 1909-04-04

their chances his findings accorded
consideration those who might find his logic easily
bad By scouting criticism That the judgment the father be
in pessmim least be rckond with condition
which the young interested will upon
put up the additional o struggle
Talking with wise middle the other called
the which
Illinois taxing that rich regardless
poste He charged that millions this virtually
been deserted by the farm Themselves still active
middle they had nearby taking
their families with them into urban e By
farms and squeezing soil these land
aged live without The
the delivered after harvest the point shipping
Such rental critic declared exorbtan The
order live forced the SOIL regardless the
and the farm OWNER in order live off the compelled
put with the wastefulness the process.
But, argued friend, all that be said this
farming nothing
results which bear society due taking the aud
from active prpncy the work Of these richest
farms the globe These parents their
been cuivang their children dtase the
The Washington herald., 1909-04-04
Supply Of Anttques Never Decreases,

In unwrappng disturbed dim distant
dropped the winding
carab apparently Greek make which it gathered that
already then such embems manufactured wholesale and flooded
the Egyptian markets And comparatively modern times
the divine Michael this his
only the old esteemed and highly paid.
Indeed the renaissance countereng Great artists
endavorng
pennies
Nor these wonderfully copies reproduced with the
that distinguishes Chinaman
copying dress puts the necessarily made deceive.
Thus the ab maker renaissance pictures whose
various galleries under good long OF the traffic
carried with his productions There lived him renaissance
10y avaism his turned pictures la Lppi Boce Man
he sold them triang amateurs little
dreaming o what uses they would be put.
Indeed ingenious this who lived his studio
The Washington herald., 1909-04-04

Does proud useless material prowess realize
practically all the necessary Of the world the which
happiness done by only
bearing but the children their early education
short, the nursing all, sewing cleaning, cooking.
As night day, o cOd woman different
absolutely necessary each other pursuing apart
the laws OF nature
hand ofened inspired by the suber influence
become entity earthly manifestation the
vote thing but the recognized symbol emancipation
from tyranny Good have
just grounds Man his hypocrisy
depicts justice a goddess
Intelligence! Are then all male intelligent? Why
higher standard They will
candidates
No, those who to will do nstncyey
mind and insight paroha school, hospital charitable
The Washington herald., 1909-04-04
Monep Vtelos 6ooolp truttaoe.

Had they Ike the generations they
have been equally plain and pnched Had they worked ike the
they would have similarly
Had they lived the houses the they would
have been scy and III formed, and time they would
have died of plaques pesences Had they without
and they
Their latent would have beeen sad Their thought
music would have had chance They would
have been the typical plight the poor and the
All the aritocra all the have rested financial base
Their have been landed gentry, opuen leured And
mainly they who have created and the worlds
focnc the things that make beauty and 6Dne the evou0
Of literature learning, science and philosophy.
SO blame those who behave the
al good They than half right They money
yields goody fruage And producing wealth contributing
the themselves
The Washington herald., 1909-04-04
ES.gREHK:&B

matters affecting the immediate welfare family nd
i1uivey know
admit it.
Why this bland refusal fairly, appreciate sincerely
understand eeary Why antagOnm all? Woman tep
mate companion good and happiness
To be logical upon legitimate equality
attempt legally classify kept
for breeding, work amusement
In France apparently has position
Of servi She Frenchmen recognize
companion and the their happiness
not been forced descend pedestal
into the arena against In France wOmans influence perma
nent and the Frencen, who
study than dogs cricket realize appreciate
The French mother respected coumend
are no jokes at the expense OF the French mother the higher
tat natural humanity the Frencman
a subject for iampOons
The Washington herald., 1909-04-04

there II else speak her nobody
would be indignant; he that privilege himself
also the dainty
thinks wrapper her husband perhaps
always wrapper tidy enough
please fastidiOus eyes.
there
cleanliness godness, courtesy which merely
thought Others a happiness
much than pOeness;
helpfuness
be cultivated but from the heart and prompts
the kind act a natural impulse.
Dr. Weir Mitchell that mans manners to his wife
certainly the
manifest by his daily walk
much is the habit think Of Of
something they
it. frequently alO which
silent the subject seldom forgets
Equally the bounden duty the accept
what the
duty him. and il that be impossible pretend
does Both his sake and her whose wife per-
The Washington herald., 1909-04-04

and his dream world that freely processes
ask visitors drop and how, his
getting inviting criticisms 1t is said that Mangna
paid four pounds hangs public gallery Italy
bought for far higher figure the cracks marks pana
had then been added.
favore method Of nvegns greenhorns is called trade
10 place pictures with nurse This that picture viii
be lodged temporarily peasants district
viii perhaps hang the stables coated with dust Here pene
tatng antiquarian viii have discovered his
searching strOlls
Under Of the stest he tells his pedesed
it, him of with his eyes peasant
nterrgat always replies that he did the picture
there else the had hung that could
remember and had hung his fathers he had
heard tell and he had been told he
part with only naming figure
This figure bargain the dealer viii persuade his
The Washington herald., 1909-04-04

An which being demonstraed Mammon seen in BAD light.
But its 5 hopeless.
Some good much good has and coming money The
persist making They they
something worthy They know they identifying the earth and
masking vab inhabitants cultivated
Perhaps they money any impor
play such has been significance always
education. culture convenience.
In folks
with But they favored They
people gardens
They the who had beautiful
long fe They had ubaniy, They
lad learning. culture talent genius They read the books and
composed painted pictures phoso-
ply and science and metaphysics.
They had all of this did all this they pos
sessed o money.