davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1909-04-24

SS61BH ries of Indian fighting ever
written. The story in part
Is the account given by Gen. George A. For
syth Of his fight with the Sioux and the
lCheyennes under the famous chief. Roman
Nose, in eastern Colorado In the year 1868
Gen. Forsyth went into the army from his
native city, Chicago. He is now living in
Washington. The odds against his force in
the fight with the band Of Roman Nose were
70 to l, and as the senate document has it
though this part Of It was not written by
Forsyth-the battle was splendid example
OF the hardihood, courage and capacity to
adapt themselves to circumstances which SO
generally mark the conduct Of American
he
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1909-04-10
CHAPTER TX.

The Lights on St. Aeatha's Pier.
On my way home through St. Aga.
tha's I stopped 10 question the two
guards. They had heard nothing, had
seen nothing. How that girl had
passed them | did not know. scanned
the main building. where she and Miss
Pat had two rooms. with an interven-
ing sitting room. but all was dark.
Miss Helen Holbrook was undeniably
a resourceful young woman Of charm
and wit. and went on to Glenarm
House with new respect for her
cleverness.
7 was abroad carly the next morn
Ing. retracing my steps through st.
Agatha's to the stone bench on the
bluff with vague notion Of confirming
my memory Of the night by actual con-
tact with visible. tangible things. Tho
lake twinkled in the sunlight, the sky
overhead was fawless sweep Of blue.
and the foliage shone from the deluge
Of the early night. But in the soft mold
OF the path the prints OF a woman'S
shoe were unnstakable. I bent down
-,nngraciously. indefensibly, guiltily
with my hand and rose convinced
thatthe neat outlines spoke Of a modtsh
hootmaker. and were not apt to be ex-
planned away az marking the lightly
limned step OF fairy or the gold.
sandaled flight Of Diana. Thcn | de-
seconded to st. Agatha's and found
Miss Pat and Helen lettering tranquil.
ly In the garden.
They gave me good morning
Fat calm and gracious. and Helen in
the spirit Of the morning itself, smil.
Ing. cool. and arguing for peace. De-
ception. as a. social accomplishment,
she had undoubtedly carried far: and
/ was hard put to hold up my end Of
the game. have practiced lying with
pastmasters In the art---the bazar
keepers Of Cairo. horse dealers in
Moscow and rug brokers in Teheran;
but dipped my colors to this amazing
girl.
I'm afraid that We are making our
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1909-04-10

selves a nuisance to You" said Miss
Pat u heard the watchmen patrolinE
the walks last night"
Yes: It was quite feudal!" Helen
broke IN. II felt that we were back
at lensf az far as the eleventh CEN
fury. The splash OF water-which You
can hear when the lake ia rough
must be quite like the lap Of water II
a moat. But did not hear the clank
Of arms"
No I observed. dryly. "Jjfr,ia
wears blue serge and carries a gun
that would shoot clear through a. cr'l-
sader. The gardener is a Scotchman.
and his dialect would kill a. horse"
Miss Pat paused behind us to de-
liberate upon a new species of holly.
hook whose muarets rose level with
her kind. gentle eyes. Something had
been in my mind. and I took this op-
portunity TO speak to Helen.
why don't you avert danger and
avoid an ugly catastrophe by confess
ing to Miss Pat that your duty and
sympathy lie with your father? It
would save lot of trouble in the
end"
The flame lesped into Helens face
as she turned TO me.
Il don't know what you mean! I
have never been spoken to by any one
so outrageonsly! She glanced hur-
riedly over her shoulder. My position
is hard enough; it is difficult enough,
without this. thought you wished
TO help u.s."
7 stared at her; she was difting out
Of my reckoning and leading ME into
uncharted seas.
do you mean to tell me that you
have not talked with your father-that
you have not seen him here?' be-
sought.
Yes: have seen him--once. and
1t was by accident. It was quite by &C
cident."
Eyes: l know of that"
"Then you have been spying upon
me, Mr.. Donovan!"
"Why did you tell me that outrage
ously foolish tale about your chess
game, when knew exactly where you
were at the very hour you would have
had me think you were dutifully en-
gagged with your aunt? It seems to
Ito be Continually
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1909-04-10

and asked for the ladies', but was re-
lieved to learn that they had retired.
for the situation would not be helped
by debate. and II they were to remain
ut St. Agatha's 1t was my affair to
plan the necessary defensive strategy
without troubling them. And must
admit here. that at. all times. from the
moment first saw Helen Holbrook
with her father at Red Gate. had
every intention of shielding her TO tho
utmost. The thought of trapping hcr,
Of catching her. AaSrante deltcto, was
revolving; l had, perhaps, notion
that in some way should be able to
thwart her without showing my own
hand; but this, as will appear, was
not to be so easily accomplished.
I went home and read for an hour.
then got into heavy shoes and set
forth to reconnoiter. The chief ave-
nue. of danger lay. imagined, across
the lake, and passed through St. Aga
tha's to see that my guards wore
about their business; then continued
along a woo.led bluff that rose TO .
considerable height above the lake.
There was a winding path which the
pilgrimages of schoolgirls in spring
and autumn had worn hard, and l fol-
lowed 1t to it's crest. where there was
a. stone bench. established for the ease
of those who wished to take their sun
sets in comfort.
The path that rose through the
wood from St. Asatha's declined again
from the seat. and came out some
where below. where there was a spring
sacred to the schoolgirls, and where, ]
dare say. they still indulge in the In
carnations of their species. amused
myself picking out the pier lights ~
far as I had learned them, following
one of the lake steamers on its zigzas
course from Port Annandale to the vii
lage. Eleven chimed from the chapel
clock, the strokes stealing up to me
dreami1y. A moment later heard
step in the path behind me. light,
quick, and eager. and ! bent down low
on the bench, so that its back shielded
me from view, and waited. The steps
drew closer to the bench. and some
one passed behind me. was quite
sure that 1t was woman from the
lightness of tho step, the feminine
quality in the voice that continued to
hum q little song, and at the last mo.
ment the soft rustic of skirts. ! rose
and spoke her name before my eyes
were sure of her
Miss Holbrook!" exclaimed.
She did not cry out, though she
stepped back quickly from the bench.
"Oh, It's you, Mr.. Donovan, is it,
ut most certainly Isl" l laughed.
I'VE seem to have similar tastes, Miss
Holbrook."
IAN interest In geography, shall We
call IT." she chaffed, gayly.
"Or astronomy! We will assume
that we are both looking for the Little
Dipper."
Good" she returned on my own
note. Between the affairs Of the Ho''
brooks and your evening Dipper hunt
you are a busy man, Mr.. Donovan.
II am not half 80 busy as you are,
Miss .Holbrook! It must tax you Sc
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1909-04-10
Yes; It is like her own; she gave

it"
She choked and caught her breath
sharply and her hand flew to her
face.
"She gave 1t to my mother, long
ago." she said, and ran away down the
path toward the school. A bit Of
gravel loosened by her step slipped
after her to new resting place; then
silence and the night closed upon her.
I threw myself upon the bench and
waited. marveling at her. If had not
touched her hand; If had not heard
her voice: il, more than all, had not
talked with her Of her father. of Miss
Pat, of intimate things which no one
else could have known, should not
have believed that I had seen Helen
HolbroOk face to face.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1909-04-10
CHAPTER VIII,
A Lady Of Shadows and st.rljoh

A Lady Of Shadows and starlioht.
1t was nine O'Clock before lima
came in. dripping from his tumble in
the lake and his walk home through
the rain. The Italian had made no ef-
fort to modest him, he reported; but
he had watched the man row out to
the Stiletto and climb aboard. lima
has an unbroken record Of never hav.
ing asked me a question inspired by
curiosity. He may inquire which shoes
l want for a particular morning, but
why, where and when are unknown in
his vocabulary. He was. I knew. fair.
~ entitled to an explanation Of the in.
cident Of the afternoon. though he
would ask none, and when he had
changed his clothes and reported to
me in the library told him in a word
that there might be further trouble,
and that should expect him to stand
night watch at st. Agatha's for a
while, dividing patrol Of the grounds
with the gardener His Yes, SIR"
was as calm as though had told him
to lay out my dress clothes, and I
went with him to look up the gardener
that the division of patrol duty might
be thoroughly understood.
gave the Scotchman revolver
and lima bore under his arm a repeat
ing rife with which he and ! had di.
verted ourselves at times in the pleas.
ant practice Of breaking glass balls. I
assigned him the waterfront and told
the gardener to look out for intrudars
from the road These precautions
taken, rang the bell at St. AEatha's
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1909-04-10

who could imprison in song those quail.
tiles that crown q woman's years
voicing what is in the hearts of all of us
as we watch those gracious angels 20.
ing their quiet ways, tending thei:
secret affairs of memory with flowers
and blessing them with tears.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-05-31
$S5.OO at L. III. BECRAFT'S s"s ess. sits sts"'

equatorial sink that the Seattle fair
finds its greatest excuse for being
Never before at an Occidental port
has there been so mixed a gathering
of strange peoples. nor has any
worlds fair had them to show. There
are dozens of strange races and al
most as many different religions. 1t
is safe to say for a matter of fact,
that no exposition ever held has had
so much to offer OF the picturesque
and the strange. certainly none has
ever offered educational value OF so
high a standard.
The exposition atmosphere" Is dis
tinctly Oriental. The flags of the
dragon and of the rising sun make Il
so, for Japan and China have taken
advantage to the full of the opportu-
nifty to express their friendship for
Uncle Sam and their appreciation Of
the Paclfic'S trade possibilities. Ja-
pan has one huge building In a beau
tlful wooded section OF the grounds
and whole village down by the shore
of Lake Union where the whole ro-
mantle life of the race Is lived.
China has street of Pekin, show
terS, safes and whatnot Siberia has
sent a whole village of Eskimo and
there are head hunters from Benguet
and other little brown brothers from
the Philippines who have never before
been given their chance to see their
more or less benevolent Uncle Sam.
There Is another village of strang-
ers In San Marino, the Oldest and
finest of the worlds republics Their
nation" Is only thirty eight square
miles In area but n world of interest
has been gathered there and trans
ferred to Seattle and 1t makes one
of the pictures Of the show
All of the essential structures of the
exposition have been finished for
more than month Many of them
were completed before the first of the
year. The only uncompleted work
connected with tAe exposition will be
the motor boat pavilion out on Lake
Washington. which will not be in de-
mand until in August, and the stock
show sheds. hidden in a forest of fir
on the narrow neck which divides
Lake Union from Lake WASHINGTON.
The stock show Is to be one of the
very late events and, since all con-
Struction would be hidden from the
exposition proper, the buildings were
not begun until after the rush Of i'm
portant work mad passed.
The opening ceremnoies will be car
rled forward with much pomp James
Bryce. ambassador from Great Britain,
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-05-31
DIAMONDS AT A
GREAT REDUCTION

If the Lucios Diamonds for the past
six weeks have been any sort of an
attraction In and about ogden, and
they certainly have. that attraction
will certainly be largely increased
tomorrow and Wednesday-the only
two days of this special sale In a
conversation with the local statesmen
Saturday night they are authority for
the statement that they received in
structionS In the latest movement to
create local demand for the new
stone. When it first came to ogden it
was not entirely unheard OF from the
fact that the advertising pages of the
magazines for the past ten years OF
more have been used to call attention
TO the stone, which experts can hardly
distinguish from the real diamonds.
The possessor places on 1t, but they
cost less than one-fortieth OF the real
stone, In comparison to size. The
methods OF the people having the do
mcstic control of the stone heretofore
has been one price and no change, but
for some reason, known best to them
selves, 1t appears that they have de-
termined upon novel method to Gre
ate larger demand In this city for
the Lucios. When they announce
that they will hold special sale next
Tuesday and Wednesday, any piece OF
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-05-31
ORDER RESTOR ED
AFTER ATTACK
ON PALACE
REVoLUTIoNiSTS CHARGED UPON
BY GOVERNMENT TROOPS.
President lequia Issues Proclamation
Thanking People for Their Re-
fueal to Support Rebels.

Lima, May 30.-Following the eX-
citing events OF yesterday, when
bands of revohtionists attacked the
palace and seized President Leguia,
only 10 be charged by the government
troops and compelled to liberate the
president, order was completely re-
established today At intervals dur
ing the night guards found it neces-
sary to fire upon groups Of the in
surgents and thieves.
President Leguia today issued a
proclamation thanking the people for
their refusal TO support the revolu-
tionary movement, and the army
which had remained loyal.
He promoted the officers who saved
the palace from the hands of the rev.
olutioniSts and freed him from the
mob.
Many leaders Of the factions which
took part in the rising have been ar
rested, Pedro RiVero Pierola was
killed in the fighting yesterday, while
Carlos Pierola and Amadeo Pierola
were wounded The office of the
newspaper, Presnau, was sacked by
the troops
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-05-31
ON JUNE 8 UTAH WILL
REPLY 70 eALT LAKE.

The Salt Lake Republican says Og~
den's attitude in the capital fight is
that of spite What was the attitude
of Salt Lake when the Hartman Off
Gals decided to build the Ogden
Lucin cutoff; what was the attitude
of Salt Lake after the forestry ser"
vice Headquarters we're located in OG
den; what has been the attitude oil
Salt Lake In all questions affectlni
the welfare of this city?
When ogden ambitiously aspires to
be the capital Of Utah. that ambition
is declared TO be spite, when salt
Lake seeks to cut Ogden's throat that
ambition is spoken of as a friendly
rivalry And there you are, with a
logic as clear as mud.
The truth is Salt Lake is always
playing the part Of the glutton, and
this is the testimony of not only Og
den. but OF Logan, Provo and the other
large cities of the state.
This sweeping aside of all argument
by the bold assertion that Salt Lake
IS the capital and will remain the cap
ital Is an attempt at bulldozing. If
Salt Lake goes to sleep with such unc-
tuous reassurances, that city will
wake up some morning to the shock
Ing reality that the capital has taken
wings
But with all that the Salt Lake pa
pers have said, there has been no
reply to the offer of Ogden to build a
capitol for Utah, If Utah will make
Ogden the capital. Utah, having made
Salt Lake the capital. awaits Salt
Lakes response. Will the answer be
in the generous spirit with which Og-
den has appealed to Utah.
Utah has done much for Salt Lake
far more than Salt Lake can ever
do for Utah VIII Salt Lake in ac-
acknowledgement of that debt, do some
thing for Utah at time when the
burden OF debt is so great upon the
state, that the state limit of taxation
must be exceeded. if Salt Lake fails
to respond to the call for money?
Does Salt Lake owe Utah nothing? ?
Are there no great benefits which go
with the designating of certain place
to be the seat of government of this
state? Ogden declares that If Utah
we're to make this city the capital.
, the advantages thereby to be gained
would justify the people of this city
contributing a million or more dollars
TO the state
Salt Lake maintains that the people
of that city are above contributing
! anything in the way of bounty to
Utah. and that Utah is really indebted
TO Salt Lake for the privilege of hay
ing the capital in that city Well. on
| June S, we will get Utah's opinion of
/ Salt Lakes rich conceit and we pre-.
dict that the verdict will take some
of the haughtness and diSdainfulness
out of the staggering fellow.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-05-31

| and James j. Hill, the genius Of the
great northwest, have been invited to
deliver the opening addresses and the
promised presence has added thou
sands from British Columbia, Alberta
and the Saskatchewan to the initial
attendance. Innis', Ellery's and Lib
GRATIS famous concert bands will be
at hand to provide the musical
features, and there will be much mu-
sic, spellbindlng and pyrotechnics, to
say nothing of the powder that will
be burned by the fleets in the bay and
out where Fort Lawton guards Puget
Sound
The city government has made OF
the exposition opening a seml-muDicl-
pal affair and the state mas done like.
wise. with the result that the digni-
tarieS of the city and the common
wealth will join with the governors OF
Idaho and oregon and the represen-
tatiYes from Canada. China and ia
pan IN making the event wholly rep
reSeEtative.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-05-31
SteWed Chestnuts,

A delicious accompaniment OF roast
turkey that deserves to be better
known with us Is dish of the Span.
ish, not to be had from any country
grocer. Boil. shell and strip the skins
from the chestnutS. Have ready in a
saucepan little of the gravy from the
dripping pan in which the turkey was
cooked, Thin slightly with boiling
water; stir In tablespoonful of but
Ter which has been worked into a
paste with the same quantity OF
Drowned -four. Boil this up. put the
chestnuts into saucepan and pour the
gravy over them. Set in hot water
until you are ready to serve. Then
set over the fire and bring il to gen.
tie boil. The chestnuts should he
soaked to the heart in the gravy. but
need no other cooking.-Marion Har.
land.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-05-31
AMATEURS USE THE
WIRELESS.

Wireless telegraphy, still n thing
strangely new to most of us. is being
treated in a matter of fact way by
the newspapers. Here is a news item
from San Francisco on that new ap-
pliance:
The fact that the United wireless
company has been compelled to seek
the lease of an operating site out in
the sand dunes as n measure of In
surance against interference with its
messages by amateur wireless operat-
ors serves to give a new local empha-
sis to the necessity for some sort of
regulation Of wireless telegraphy.
The wireless has come to stay. The
service 1t has rendered. especially in
the matter of establishing communi-
cation with ships at sea, entities 1t to
q warm welcome. Its potential worth
can never fully be realized without the
benefit of some regulation.
Scores Of amateur wireless operat-
ors have established outfits in San
Francisco, and around the bay. Their
fndiscriminate use, however innocent,
he's seriously interfered with com,
mercial wireless telegraphy, both ma
rine and overland
What is true in San Francisco is
true elsewhere. and, unfortunately
not all of the interference with ser.
ious wireless business has been inno-
cent. Cruel, false reports OF alleged
disasters have been loosed In aero.
grams by the practical joke idiot ex-
permenter
One OF this class seriously alarmed
the nation recently by announcing the
alleged destruction of an American
ba;tleship by explosion at sea. 1t was
but few days ago that northbounJ
steamship having an important mes.
sage for Los Angeles was unable TO
establish communications with the
shore station because Of the persist.
ent activities of the amateurs.
These are but typical of daily oc
currences of the kind Tho situation
presents difficult and altogether new
problem. How will the needed reru-
iation be effected? Are the states pre-
GUIDED from experimental regulation
oy the constitutional provisions GOV
cring the regulation OF interstate com.
merce? Can the federal government
regulate or in any way control the
use OF wireless plants on the high
seas Can the state OF federal gov.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-05-31
Coyote Against Rabbit.

| have been ranching on an island
Tor more than a quarter of a century,
lhe'e are no carnlvorous Wild AMI.
mails on my island but the coyote. and
could get rid of him In a very short
tlme and at very little expense. but II
l did the rabbit would soon put me
out OF business. | have experimental
along these lines, and know what I'm
talking about, and | declare here and
now that in my opinion the carnivor-
Gus Wild animals of Texas save the
farmers and stock raisers hundreds OF
millions of dollars by keeping the rab-
bit In check.-Houston Post
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-05-31
MEASURING SALT LAKES
GlRT AND GALL

The Salt Lake papers boast that
Salt Lake has grown fat on the con-
tributions of the people Of the State
and that because OF its great glrt
Salt Lake is entitled to more That
is line of argument not entirely
pleasing to the rest OF the state. Salt
Lakes fattening process might prove
that Salt Lake should build capitol
and present II to the state. but 1t does
not prove that all of Utah should tax
itself for fifteen years TO give mag
niflcent building to Salt Lake.
Salt Lakes motto Is: ITO those
who have shall be given"
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-05-31

jewelry set with these beautiful Lu-
clos Diamonds, which formerly sold
from $500 to S6.00-your choice for
ONE DOLLAR. This includes every
piece in the display, now on sale at
Richardson &c Grant store. Such
values have never been offered be-
fore and will never be offered again.
The idea being to get the Lucios well
distributed among larger number
of people and In actual use, to dem
onstrate what they are. 1t Is method
as novel as 1t is new Come early and
get first selection, as these goods
won't last long at this price. Sale be
gins tomorrow morning at 1880 in
Richardson 6 Grants, the Crockery
People, 2419 Washington Ave. =
Look for Sunday and Monday issue
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-05-31
ONE PAPER FOR SALT LAKE.

One paper, in Utah has referred
somewhat favoorably to Salt Lakes
ambition TO retain the state capital.
That paper Is the Sewer Valley Sun.
a lately established weekly edited by
a Salt Lake man. Whatever opinion
IS presented is, therefore. but Ahe
opinion of a part of Salt Lake trans
ported to a country paper.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-05-31

crnment Interfere with tho conduct OF
proper experiments for scientific and
educational purposes?
The subject opens up wide range
of discussion. That the use of the
mir can beT regulated by legislation
touching commercial enterprises is
generally conceded. but the enforce
ment of such legislation is more
difficult question. 1t Is, however, q
question that must be answered. and
soon.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-05-31
PLACE CHURCH AND STATE
APART,

The Salt Lake Trlbune's stock in
trade Is church Interference IN poll.
tcs. The great body of the people
declare this interference to be A flc-
tion, but would it not, from the Trib-
une's standpoint, be good thing 10 al
low tho head OF the church to remain
In SAT- Lake and move the head Of
The government To Ogden. so that the
government would be forced TO visit
salt Lake, or the church be com