davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1909-09-22


roalned this farm for years without
finding out where the best ones hide"
No. | shall not go home," Edith de-
ilared that evening. I'll show him
before my month is up that I'm good
for something. even if can't write
stories. Besides. other editors buy
them if he won't I'd like to know
how he discovered this place.
thought it almost belonged to u.s.
Ask him." returned Bert For my
part, I'm glad he's here. even if he
did catch me in my becgar robes But
picking-w he worked like a steam
| thrasher. He filled a ten quart pail
while was picking four quarts"
I've a mind to ask the pilgrim ia
Their to let me ride the hayrake."
Edith remarked viciously. Il used to
when | was a girl. and | intend to
catch that bay colt and ride him to-
morrow without a saddle. l don't be-
lieve I've forgotten how"
DO. and he'll surely think you ca
pable Of running cattle ranch in
Arizona. even if he doesn't accept your
stories
He might suggest it in the next re-
fusal he sends me, was the somewhat
bitter response. while a figure sitting
by the window in the adjoining room
heard every word and went on with
the third reading of a typewriter
manuscript which would have been
very familiar to Edith could she have
seen it at that moment
Day followed day in quick success
sion until only one week of vacation
remained. The colt had been ridden
many times Many were the galleps
which the two girls had taken about
| the, country. The harvest must have
cared for itself. for Mr.. Mcpherson
! found many an hour in which to act
as escort. But one day the girls went
! for the last time to the berry field
| Their pals were soon filed. and they
| started up the long lane leading from
the pasture to the barn Halfway
| home. where the little brook crossed
it. veritable demon of mischief must
have entered the brain of Bert
Lets hide our berries under that
oak she said. land then trace this
} stream through the woods Who knows
what beautiful spots it visits Or what
we may fDdr'
I'm agreed" Edith responded. 1--WE
haven't half Investigated our garden
| Edenic"
Straight through the center of the
oatfeld ran the little brook. bordered
on either side by elm and maple trees
Then it entered the woods. and the
banks became higher. in some places
rocky and precipitous. in others so low
and pebbly it reminded one OF an
ocean beach. Suddenly they caught
sight Of some flowers part way up the
bank. where another stream. seemingly
fed by a spring farther on. Joined
forces with the one they were follow
| ing.
I'm going to climb that bank and
get those flowers" said Edith They
are the most brilliant l ever saw"
PLENTY of mud there" cautioned
Bert
who cares for mud? was the
scornful retort. Mud, with such shoes
as we're wearing. You go on. and I'll
climb up and join you beyond the
bend"
"All right Bert returned carelessly
and Sauntered> on. Several minutes
went by. She had gone around the
bend. out Of sight. What was Edith
doing? Surely it was time for her to
CONTINUED ON PAGE EIGHT
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1909-09-22

pleased him that her home had so
hazily remote sound. Michigan-no
world power that-one Of those faroff
unknown countries which the fancy
loves and the geography ignores. But
the host came presently with further
information
"Michigan-a lake, they tell me. big
as a sea. And the lady paints. She
would desire to see your pictures, it
might b0-eh?-if you asked. You love
her?''
YES. / love her." Giuseppe an
swered. but she is not for such as
me-"
That night he had word for Mar
gharita. kiss from Floria, an appoint
ment with Beatrice. But it was the
last time. for his heart was with the
sanity one whose lips his might never
press. Henceforward she alone should
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1909-09-22


Giuseppe. To'tourists the inn
keeper pointed him out along
49, with the citys curios as the
painter who was to equal Raphael and
revive in Italy the glories of bygone
centuries.
His faults?" And for once the inn
keepers rhapsody halted out of defer
ence to the well bred young lady at
the window. 1T is true Giuseppe has
faults. But, signorina, what will you?
He is young, and geniuses are not
found under every bush even in Italy
Margharita Floria, Beatrice, Frances
ca"-the fingers of both hands thrown
out and q despairing shrug indicated
the inaccuracy of the count-"they all
have spoiled him. But look for your
self. Could you blame them?'
Angelica looked. Besides being a
conscientious traveller anxious to miss
nothing. she was painter. too. in her
prim, orderly way and before her ItaI-
ian sOjourn could boast an occasional
premium at q county fair She had al
ready heard of Giuseppe at the studio
in Rome, and her interest grew now
that she saw the man. Her trained
glance noted his perfect proportions
The soft roundness of the figure
matched with the handsome head. in
which she could swear. no concrete
fact had ever found Judgment. Such
being should be care free. ward of
the nature he interpreted. He needed
blue sky and sunshine for a back
ground. His faults-well who could
rebuke the lightness of a butterfly E?
And yet in his expression there was
restless hungering that explained the
artist. 1t was a sOrrowful look, but
beautiful and in harmony with the fea-
lures. Its dissatisfaction, free from
plant or protest, had long been sweet
ened into aspiration.
How cold he would look in {, Grand
Rapids winter" she thought But
even in Grand Rapids he would still
believe in Italy"
Then she glanced away. Anglo-Sax-
on secretiyeness hid her interest. for
the great painter. seeing her, had
paused and was staring up enrapt from
the walk below. The rudeness was
upcopscious-fra by the window
sash she looked SO like a picture in an
exhibition. Her clear cut face, all
purity. resembled nothing he had ever
seen in life Such faces he some
times dreamed of-after confession. He
loved them as he loved the church,
with it's poetry and mystic symbol
ism. Her gentle coldness, so differ
ent from Floria, gave her holy seem
ing, and holiness had power to thrill his
soul, like viOlin's harmonics. as some
thing high and fine. almost past the
sensing. That such a creature must be
beyond all touch of passion affected
him with ineffable sadness. but to the
artist sadness holds an element of deep
artistic joy. Her height above him
brought a consciousness Of his own sin
oppressed mortality. Her eyes wan
dered beyond him in apparent careless
ness.
''She is an angel from heaven, and
she knows not that | live" he MUIR
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1909-09-22

INJURED. Yet if
she knew surely
she would plead
for me with Mary
and the blessed
saints"
"A stran ger:
Yes. she is a
stranger" cooed
the host. pointing
to the register
W b e n Giuseppe
questioned. Gen
JUS is a dollhouse
plant that must
be coaXed into
flower. "A for.
e | g n n q N e
Ca -arter yes
Carter. Angelica
Carter Of Michi-
gan"
SO-dn an gel
even as Giuseppe
bod -
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1909-09-22
Angelica
Of Michigan
BY CAROLEN BATESON

Copyright. 1909. by American Press Asso-
citation
Williams news., 1909-09-18
Notice for Publication.
PHoEN1x. ARIZONA. LAND OFFICE

PHOENIX, ARIZONA, LAND OFFICE
 Serial No. 06725. Sept l. 1909.
 NOTICE is hereby given that J. W. Stone. of Ash Fork, County of Yavapai. Territory of Ari zona, as Attorney in fact for Rosean Lamoureux Dubois nee Bruguier, has filed in this office his application to select for Roseau Lamoureux Dubois nee Bruguier, Sioux Half Breed, under the provisions of the Act of Congress approved July IT, 1s54 the following described land, viz: Commencing at the corner of Sections 5, 6, 31 and 32, between Ts. P and 23 N., R. 8 w., which is a stone marked with five notches on East and one notch on West face, from which point a monument of stones it. at base and 11a it. high bears N 1920 it. to point which will be, when surveyed a quarter corner between Sections 29 and 30 from which point Floyd Mountain bears bears South 35t 30 West about twelve miles; thence West 1900 it. to a monument of stones 5 it. at base and115 it. high; thence N. 1920 it. to high; thence East 1920 it. to monument of stones it. high and l1a it. at face; thence South 1920 feet to the place Of beginning, same con- taining 40 acres of un surveyed land:
 Any and all persons claiming adversely the lands described, or desiring to object because of mineral character of the land, or for any other reason to the disposal to applicant should file their afidavits of protest in this ofice on or before the 18th day of October, 1eO9
 FRANK H. PARKER, Register
 First publication Sept H. 1909.
 Last publication Oct. g. 1909.
Williams news., 1909-09-18
"SEEING ARIZONA"

Seeing Arizona might well be the proper head line for write up of the coming visit of the presidential party. for that is all it will be, if the schedule. as announced, is car ried out. Just why he should be hurried in at one corner and out at another, with scarce stop along the line. is hard to imagine, and the good that is to result is harder etill to guess. Wednesday, October 13. at an early hour, he will enter the territory at Yuma (but if there he any stop here it is not stated. Possibly few minutes halt will be made, but the itinerary does not mention it). At Maricopa he is to stop five minutes. at Phoenix an hour, and that the noon hour. Pres colt will be given an hour. At Ash Fork the special will stop from 9:30 pm. of Thursday until APO a. m. of Friday, and then the party will be allowed a day to view the Grand Canyon. We cannot make a ''kick'.' that will be felt, but we do feel like "kicking" all the same. This trip to the west is not junk eting trip. but is combination trip, if you please. Pleasure and busi- ness being we'll combined, and the territory of Arizona seems to be coming in for a double cross some where along the line. It is we'll that the beauty of the Grand Can yon be shown; it is worth the time and money; the whole territory is proud of it; but our claims to state. hood is not based on scenery, and and it would be we'll to place the right foot front. Show up the beauty by all means, but get enough time to show up the productive, commer- cial, social worth of the section we all love, and when the time comes for friendly hand to be extended us at Washington we could rest as- sured'that the hand would be given and that it would be gladly given by the chief citizen of the nation, the president. Don't send him through here in the night.-Yuma Enterprise.
Williams news., 1909-09-18

. THE New York politicians who came west to investigate the pri- mary election system have returned home and one of them in an inter view to an eastern paper says: "For Gods sake don't adopt it here in New York. It has driven the west into political anarchy" We are inclined to think that it has if refusing to vote for men whether good or bad, and whether they stand for the principles of the party or not in the test. The primary election has made it possible for the people to reject man when they don't. want him and ring politicians cannot turn a man down whom the people want as they could in the old caucus days. The states of the west will stick to the primary cleo ton and political anarchy.
Williams news., 1909-09-18

THE Phoenix papers are again trying to give black eye to the towns in the northern part of the territory. This time the reporters of the Capital City papers have had an interview with one H. O. Eckre, who was recently arrested for em- bezzlement from the Singer Sewing Machine company. Eckre claims that he was held up in a poker game at Winslow. and according to the stories in these papers he said that the gambling is wide open in Flagstaff, Holbrook, Winslow and Williams. The reporter asked the embezzler if the game was played wide open and he was answered that the money was right in plain sight from the bar and that nobody tries to stop it. Eckre also had said that he is going to cinch those gambling places when he gets out of his present trouble. Ye gods and little fishesl The gambling gameis al- together unknown in William and it has been thus ever since the anti gambling law went into effect. If Eckre or any of the Phoenix news paper reporters can find enough proof to convict the supposed pro- prietors of the gambling joints that they claim exist in Williams. they will be paid a liberal reward for their trouble. The peace officers : of Williams are alert and arrest all the violators of the law, but they or anybody else have been unable to locate gambling in this city, and as far as THE NEWS is able to learn there is no open gambling at Flag staff. This paper will vouch for Williams and those who doubt our statement are invited to come and investigate the conditions for themselves.
Williams news., 1909-09-18
Enterprise

THE following editorial from the St. Johns Herald hits the nail a smack squarely on the head. It says: "The weekly papers of the smaller towns of Arizona are in every respect just as essential to the we'll being of all the interests of their respective towns and the surrounding communities as are the dailies of the cities. The people of the towns wish to read home news just as much as the people in the cities wish to read home news; and the only difference is, a great many people of the towns read both their home weekly and the city daily while it is only the ex- captions in the cities that read the weeklies of the smaller towns.
Williams news., 1909-09-18

THERE are some newspa per men in Arizona who can be accused of stealing editorial for their paper. Some of them are worse than others in this unpardonable crime. If an editorial from an exchange is worthy of copying it is worthy of proper credit as we'll, that the reader may see it's origin. THE NEWS invites it's exchanges to reprint anything they wish from it's editorial column, if given credit. We hate a thief, especially so among the newspaper fraternity.
Williams news., 1909-09-18

KIRKLAND, 8 prosperous little mining town south of Prescott, has climbed on the water wagon. A l"cal option election was recently held there and the "dry's" won by a handsome majority.
Williams news., 1909-09-18

THERE is a town in Minnesota called "Weeping Water" Better have it moved into Coconino coun- ty, Arizona and 1t would become a town full of joy. Nothing weep ing here.
Williams news., 1909-09-18

WITH Maricopa county planning to hold a local option election and eeveral other counties talking very strongly to follow the suit the tenn perance workers feel jubilant, while the drink dealers are beginning to sit up and take notice.
Williams news., 1909-09-18
FOR SALE

Three houses and eleven i'm. proved lots; two houses furnished. Part cash, time on part payments.
 E.. LAMB.
Williams news., 1909-09-18

NAH It's only a farmer ha would ysuch witt a But manya farmer feedsh him regardless digestion all weak and the suffers the mseries of &ans of d6esfOn and nutrition failing remedy confidence physicians WeH as the praise of thousands healed by its In the strict 
 
 its outside
 Don't let profit
Williams news., 1909-09-18
The 7enderfoot Farmer

It of these experimental farmers, who put spectaces his and fed her shavines. His th that it didn't matter what the COW ate so long al fed. The questions of digestion and nourishment not entered into his calculations.
 It's only 'tenderfoot'' farmer that would try
New-York tribune., 1909-05-13

SECOND RACE--SeIIing. for thres-year-ods and up
ward 500 added. Six fuFiongs start good Won
easily. Time. 1.i3s Winner. en- h, BY EatheFiess-
Lizzie II owner. A B. Hancock.
New-York tribune., 1909-05-13
YANKEES IN A PANIC
Poor Support for WiLsOn and Fast
WOrk by Detroit.
tBy Telegraph to The Tribune. ]

Detroit. May 1.-THE American League cham
pions gave the Yankees from New York another
awful drubbing to-day although the score OF II TO
did not begin pile up quite early yes
terday's avalanche. Wilson was fairly easy for
the Tigers but If his support had been at all cred
liable he would have made better showing, for
the Yankees batted nearly well Detroit, be-
ing completely outclassed in the field. however.
StaIlings decided that Ward not the man
fer second base, at least that he was not sure
about II to-day, and sent Frank Laporte 10 try
the position again. It none too good move
The Yankees scored in the first inning blow
I'm the ribs for Cree Keeler's hit and Engles long
ev Detroit tied the score I'm the third. good
has running by Cobb. but Elberfeld put the Yam
KEGS ahead again in the third. when Engle doubled
after cree had been forced. He nuIihed the hit
right away however. for when the Tigers came up
and bases on balls and poor throw had filled the
bases two men were put out by fast fielding by
Chase and Klenow. Wilson had apparently pulled
out of his hole nicely, but Engle made a weird
guess at the line of Cobbs fly, and 1T went for
a three Dagger, driving I'm three runs
Chase made a play of coruscattng brilliancy on
Crawford's fierce smash in the fifth inning. but sn
error by Austin, who went In for Knight when the
sbortstop was put out for kicking. let Cobb who
had singled. score. Two more runs came in in the
sixth when Laporte with the bases full. dropped
Austin's toss OF a ball that should have made the
having come in without any blame being attached
to him.
Detroit runs In the eighth that wound up the
slaughter.
score follows.
New-York tribune., 1909-05-13

Martin. the champion two-year-old of last season.
He has grown and developed into a good looking
three-year-old and has been pointed for this
by his astute owner and trainer. He must take up
JOS pounds however, quite a burden for three
year-oid, with olaer horses early in the
August Benont's Half Sovereign, which will be
handled by Z. Dugan If the boy is we'll enough,
qualified for the rich prize in at Pimlico
She is a daughter of Hastings and a sprinter Of
going the distance, six furlongs would be
TO her liking.
James r. Keene. the vice-charman of the Jockey
year-old which gets Under sS pounds and which
has been working we'll over the yearllng track at
Sheepshead Bay. He turned a mile on Sunday in
l;43, with fully l30 pounds up and the work
impressive enough to make Jimmy Rowe think
that he has a fair chance even though the young
ster did not win a two-year-old. largely. per
haps. for lack of opportunity.
A surprise may from some of the others
but from what little is known the hsndicappers
are counting on King James. Half Sovereign, Don
Creole and Turncoat TO fignt the issue The
ciockers do not fancy Fayette particularly they
say lie has not had work enough
The New York SteepIechase and four other races
make up the programme, and those who miss the
opening OF the long deferred racing season may
have cause TO regret IT, the outlook for the kind
Of sport that raCegoers have learned expect and
demand is unusually bright. The first will he
called at 2.20 o'clock and special trains will run
to the track.
The entries In full follow:
New-York tribune., 1909-05-13

Totals ... .s5 /: ls 81 Is o
New-York tribune., 1909-05-13
CARDINALS COME BACK
Shut Out BrOOkIy'as and Pile Up
Score on WiLhelm.

Poger Bresnahan and his ST. Louis Cardinals got
back at the Superbas at Washington Park yester-
day and administered 10 the home team the worst
drubbing that il has received this year Beebe had
the Brooklyn hitters at his mercy while his team
mates pounded the mighty Wilhelm all the
field The final score 10 to o. The Brooklyn
men did not play game to be proud of, while the
visitors did not make and 1eded brilliantly
times.
Brooklyn succeeded in getting just one
second base in the Of the nine innings, for
the Superbas found Beebe for only two hits. one OF
which was a long fly right field. just at the foul
line which Evans could not get to In time. Beebe
aid not give base balls and helded his position
perfeetlr Shaw robbed McElveen of what seemed
a sure home run in the seventh inning. when he
made a beautiful one-hBnded running catch OF a
long drive TO centre field
At no time did the Cardinals hnd Wilhelm
puzzle and in ali they made thirteen hits off his
delivery His passes 20 first base were lavish, and
they came at opportune times. ST Louis scored in
the first inning when base on balls. a safe hit
and a wild throw resulted iH a run. The Cardinals
got another In the third and added two in the sixth
When they were retired in the seventh with four
more 10 their credit it seemed as II they should be
satisfied but they weren't, for they scored twice
again in the eighth
The score follows:
New-York tribune., 1909-05-13
Ea and Professional Baseball Aupnobhng y Golf
YANKEE HORSES WIN.
SIR Martin Qualities for Derby an
His First Race abroad.

Newmarket England May 12.-Louis Winanss
Sir Martin. which was ranked the best two
year-Old of the American turf last season made
his first appearance an English track to-day.
and, well handled by 'SkeeIs'' Maran qualified for
the Derby, the race for which he is being pointed
by winning the Wednesday Welter Handicap. at
one mile. in commanding style Dusky Slave the
ravor1te. was second, and HoughtOn third. Nine
horses started. and Sir Martin quoted to /.
1t was distinctly an American day. Harry
Payne Whitney's Sixty II won the Chesterford
Maiden Plate, at six furlOngs, from field OF thir-
teen starters. and James r Keene's Esperanto
won race at one mile and q half beating Clarionet
and Sweet Duchess. In the Flying Handicap. at
five furlongs. Mr. Whtney's Bobbin II second
to Malwood.
Sir Martins victory to-day impressive enough
TO force cut in his price for the Derby from 10
TO to to L King Edwards Miuoru is the
favorite Bayardo at to 2
New-York tribune., 1909-05-13
NEW YORK.

Totals .33 4 10 "a II q
New-York tribune., 1909-05-13
ON COLLEGE DIAMONDS
TIGERS DEFEAT BROWN.
Nourse's One Bad Inning GiUes
Princeton Hard Fought Game.
TBy Telegraph to The Tribune.

team won its second game with Brown this after
noon by a score Of to 3 Both Of Browns runs
were made on overthrOws by Reed. The Tigers
made ali Of their In the sixth inning. when
Dillon walked. Bahn was hit by a pched ball.
Sides walked and Cunningham and Warwick sin
gIed
Nourse, of Brown, and White. of Princeton. were
both effective but the latter had poor control CIV
ing seven bases on balls. Nourse pulled himself
out of several tight places In the seventh inning
Pitman tripled, with no outs. but the next three
men were retired on easy grounders to third base.
Reeds bare hand catch OF low drive by Raymond
was the feature Of the game Nash played a splsn-
did game at shortstop.
The score follows: