davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dolores star., 1909-10-29
CHAPTER x'.

Once In the corridor Mrs. OiDea pus
out an unsteady hand to her friend.
NY tablets. Henrietta. It IL 20 n.
noying 70 be weak"
Weak" echoed Miss Winstanley:
you were magnificent" She clickoa
open her bag and produced . small
white box. whose lid she quickly
slipped. extending It to the suffering
lady. while I begged them to come
into my once until Mrs. Dimes had
rested and felt . little recovered. Bot
Mrs. Dimes declined.
I'VE must go to Barbara at once. !"
she said. why. the poor child u
probably getting into her wedding,
gown at this minute. Think of III!
Ankony will go to her. of course. with
some explanation: but she must have
enough Of the truth from us to prevene
any further mistake" ~.
And oh. the blessed relief It will b.
to her!" brsathed Miss winstanley.
You forget that she may love him. .
I suggested.
Mrs. Dimes spun round ON me e
that like . huge. laboriously spinning
top.
You think that possible? Gracious
heaven. 1 hope not! I came to bring
her happiness. not to break her
heart"
You need have no fear a. to that .
Miss Winstanley hastened, assuringly.
"You have done her . service beyond
words. You see. she has been very
clever in carrying forward her part
Of the hideous program which she
mapped out. and her cleverness has
deceived Mr.. Twining. am willing to
stake everything have that shs
doesn't love Ankony. and that she
does" She paused, her significant
glance full upon me.
Mrs. Dimes lifted her brows. and,
comprehending suddenly. held out her
hand to me with gratifying and unex-
pected warmth.
81 hope Henrietta is right. Mr.. Twin
Ing" she said: 'T do indeed"
you cannot hope It as I do" re.
piled earnestly: but I have nome OF
her assurance. and . great many
doubts"
I'VE shall see." declared Miss Win.
stanley blithely.
We went down to the carriage In
silence. There we found the Winstau.
ley coachman about to ascend with
telegram which house servant had
Just brought. knowing his mistress
was to make her first visit to Ankony
and hoping to and her there. She
climbed into the carriage. opened the
message, read II, went 20 white / was
sure she was going to faint, and held
It out to me without a word.
read 1t with amazement and q
conscience that gave me some decid.
ID twinges.
Married." exclaimed: Bishop
Winstanley married.! And to the
Sistine!'
What" cried Mrs. Dimes: did I
scare him Hike that?"
Her pallor gave way to a rush of
color. and. leaning back. she laughed
till her eyes fairly brimmed with tears.
There was no attitudinizing shout 1t;
she was simply overcome with the
humor Of the situation. and hoped
earnestly that the bishops sister
would gradually yield herself to It
also. At present she showed no signs
Of it.
Get in," she said to me: I'VE can't
discuss It here
Obeying, we rolled decorously on.
Mrs. Dimes hand went out and COW
cred her friends.
my dear. can you ever forgive me
for precipitating such a thing as this?"
she asked anxiously.
Miss Winstanley shook her head.
"You-you didn't do It," she muir
INJURED; "he has been-been carrying
pressed roses; suppose any one else
would have known what that meant,
The Dolores star., 1909-10-29
Forget What You Have pors.

Put seal upon your lips and fur.
get what you have done. After ycn
have been Kind. after love has sf01en
forth into the world and done iii beau-
TIM work. 90 bAck Into ~ sla1a
again and say nothing ab0dt u Lpso
hides sven from itself HI
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-07-02
CATARRH THE CAUSE
OF CONSUMPTION

At least one-half Of the consumption
III me world can be traced to catarrh.
Here are some symptoms Of Catarrh,
you have any Of them get rid of them
"alle there is Yet time:
is your throat raw?
Do You sneeze oftsn7
Is your breath fouI7
Are your EYES Watery7
go you take cold easily7
i your nose stopped upY
DO you have 70 spit often?
DO cTustg form IN your noss7
aIe you worse in damp weather.
100 you blow your nose a great deal?
are you losing your sense OF smell?
Does your mouth taste bad mornings
head
rsInE7
is there a tickling sensation in your
uose7
1''es mucous drop in back Of throat
r,- breathe Hyomei pronounced High-o-
NE INTO the lungs over the germ ridden
, ,.--.- and kill the germ-a COM
t.5.e Hyomei outfit, including inhaler.
-. gs.s 4-oo at F. G. Schramm's. who
''ltees IT, and extra bottles 80 cents.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-07-02
MANY ARE ATTRACTED TO
PROVO CANYON RESORTS

Charles T. Warren, general agent here
for the AtChis0n. Topeka & Santa Fe
railroad returned yesterday from "a trip
TO Heder City. He said the trip up the
CANYON as far as the upper falls is very
pleasant just now and the resorts are
Just beginning TO do a big business. The
river is too high Just now for fishing but
later, when the stream has somewhat sub
sided and the water is clear, il is ex-
pectei il viii be first class. You can
stand in the hot sun and engage in snow
battles 20 your hearts content" he said
There is still lots of snow on the east
and north mountain sides.
'In Heber." said Mr.. Warren. "the
sheep men complain OF the loss of a good
many sheep and lambs this summer on
account of the severe weather during the
landing season. The loss is probably
about Z 10 IS per. cent. Nevertheless.
many carloads of lambs will be shipped
soon The hay crop promises to be big
this year. and the farmers are looking for
good prices. Everybody is prosperous in
Hsbsr City"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-07-02
OFFICIALS INSPECT PART
OF THE WESTERN PACIFIC

marty of Western Pacific railroad Of
a. fssdad by Chief Engineer Virgil
I -e- a-s making a tour Of inspection Of
-os5 from Oakland northward to
S;I-S5--sgiiIe and up the canyon. 1t Is re
A----s5 that they find the rOadbed in good
80 and work of construction moving
-is Western Pacific company has is
--s5 schedule dividing the road between
~ francisco and this city into six dlVl-
SONS as follows.
ssr Lake divislUn-FTOm Salt Lake City
81 rik0 New. 1924 miles.
humboldt dIvisi0n-FrOm ElkO to Deep
Hole. Z66 miles.
Sierra divisi0n-Fr0m Deep Hole to
s5anfs6 Creek. 1872 miles.
North Fork division - From Spanish
creek 10 Orovile. 1910 miles.
Sacramento diVisiO1-OrOvilie 10 North
T5sIq Junction near Stockton, 1146l miles
San Francisco division - From North
Tesla Junction TO San Francisco, 1892
niles
The Western Pacific has placed an or
der with the American Car company for
100 box cars 30 flat cars and 800 stock
cars TO be delivered on September !.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-07-02
MURRAY.

The running schedule of the car on the
Murray line was all to the bad yesterday,
on account of the accident that happened
Wednesday evening, when a number OF
poles which were being moved by the
Rocky Mountain Bell Telephone company
toppled to the ground. From O'Clock un-
til 1926 Wednesday two cars were run
ming between Murray and Ninth South,
while one car on the city end hauled the
passengers TO Ninth South, whence they
were compelled to walk to Tenth. The
cars from Tenth to Murray ran about
every fifty minutes. Yesterday a large
force of men was on the job. and as many
OF the poles were so badly damaged that
it would have been useless to put them
back in their old places. they were sawed
off and new ones installed. Almost every
trolley. pole of the Utah Light was broken.
The trolley wire was broken In many
places and cross. arms were torn from
their fastenings All of yesterday after
noon the Utah Light & Railway lnemen
were busy replacing trolley poles, and
stringing new wire. and the service was
resumed about 1880 O. clock last night, the
cars to Murray running through Thurs
day morning a large stage with a seating
CAPACITY of about thirty people, drawn by
two spans of horses. was put into com
mission by the street car company and
hauled passengers TO and from the Muir
ray cars.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-07-02
CACHE VALLEY FRUIT
IN GOOD CONDITION

John r. Costing, representative of the
New York Central, has just returned
from the trip he took up into Cache val
Fey to get a line on fruit conditions. He
saws that conditions are favorable and
that the farmers up there are looking for
a profitable season. He said:A
They have about two-thifds of a
peach crop. 7 should judge. The men I
saw and talked with. however. saw the
grade OF their peaches will be much SUI
perlor To- the cI p of years when the trees
are more heavily loaded ard thew exDeCt
% get good prices. The apples were not
apparently hurt by the late frosts to a
barge eXtent-iu some places not at all
Fruit looA5 fine. They have been having
some very hot weather in the valley"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-07-02
Travel
At FL0ODTIDE
e,erv Train Through Salt Lake
civ Loaded With TraV-
eIerS.

s-y train coming gan. 9ad gGi6g t6 On s9it
lake Clll --- Witnessing the heaviest
Tl5s5 das,rT salt Lake at this time OF
uaVsi llI 80 80 es-uerienced. The railroads
t1s year 's.rzsssj 10 handle the traffic and
ere hsa,I,. a zyrfrsfon next week promises
he rlA7 -U records for any similar
20 omIsrf in the annals OF passenger
FIr5ry' L-.rr district passenger
he.-l--- f-. salt Lake route reported al
1ssL' ------.ts-5av that there were then l00
r53A -r he waiting list for reserva-
persons IN -re Los Angeles Limited, At
ions 49,. ticket office of the Denver q Rio
ist e gt-5 ali day Yesterday the clerks We're
bus! Hs5-. of the Hartman roads the
IoNH rs --r4. The Seeing Salt Lake cars
s5 .-l..55rFsv carried nearly 400 persons.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-07-02
ABOUT The ROUNDUP

Once year an outfit comprising men
of given range, move hither and thither
on the broad sweeps of their particular
domain, to round up cattle and calves and
brand them, that their ownership may be
known. The cattle Craze everyw lere.
Tirelessly the cowboy rides The dura-
ton of this ride depends on the number of
beeves on the range, but usually occupies
from one to two weeks time.
The cattle, gradually punched, are
finally rounded up into one large herd
The yearlings are sorted out and branded
Each outfit cuts out its own brand.
There is always the danger of a STAN
pede Of docile characters individually.
when punched into nearly countless hun
dreds the cattle are easily frightened.
Then, under high tension, they stampede
in mad disorder. Woe to the cowboy
whose broncho is not alert. Then follows
the tireless chase, day and night
During the pleasant months of the
year the outdoor life, though arduous at
times, is fascinating. But when the rigors
of winter come, with its cold rains and
binding billiards., only the cowboy knows
what it means to traverse the awful wastes
in search of stray cattle.
Fierce winds, sweeping SHOWS which
prick the face like needles, bitter cold
which benumbs, must be endured. The
cattle must be found.
The cowboys life is one of monotony,
of drudgery, of hardship. The pentup
energies of the men find escape through
valves Of recklessness, of wildness. They
live in the saddle. Through practice they
become skillful with the lasso They de-
light in feats of extraordinary horseman-
ship. But there is a deep sense Of honor
among them. In heart they are real men.
Living close to nature, away from the re-
filming influences Of women, these men are
their real selves; rough and gentle in turn,
care free, reckless, quick to anger and
quick to resent insult fancied or real-or
thew shoot,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-07-02

There will be a change made soon at the
Rocky Mountain Bell Telephone office in
Murray. The Bell people are doing away
with managers in small offices. Reid Al
len. who has been acting in the capacity
OF manager at Murray since the exchange
was first installed. will retire. and in the
future the office viii be in charge of Miss
Nellie Gordon, chief operator.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-07-02

At Fourteenth South street a handsome
church being constructed. The new
church when completed will be occupied
By one of the Mormon wards in that dis
trict large heating plant will be in
stalled in the basement The material used
for the building will be white pressed
brick. while the interior decorations, IT is
said. will be something out of the or
binary The front of the new edifice Will
be of a unique design and hardwood floors
will be laid in the various rooms. The
church will be completed by the early fall
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-07-02
RAILROAD BREVITIES.

Another change has Just been an
bounced In the Los Angeles office Of the
View York Central railroad. F. r SuIU-
van commercial agent at St Louis, is
20 take the place of r. G. Short. for
merly commercial agent, who has been
transferred
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-07-02
THE ROUNDUP
Distinctly Western, Born of the West.
Custom of the Plains.

Men living close to nature, free from
restraint, throw off artificial customs
and are thenaSeLveS-peuectLy natural,
10orkjr1g for JOUe of york, doing things
because they 1Oarat to, and don't give
rap.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-07-02

Kent o. Keyes, commercial agent for
lne New York Central has gone to Idaho
on general business trip.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-07-02

Frank T. Vincent. commercial agent for
The E-ie road, has gone to Montana.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-07-02

]. O.. Daley, superintendent of the Utah
division of the Denver & Rio Grande. has
gone 90 Denver for a conference with
wee President SChlaCks. 1t is said the
conference Will have TO do with improve
ments that are to be made on the divi-
sion.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-07-02

W. A. Randall travelling freight agent
or lle Rock Island, has gone north on a
business trip.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-07-02

Contractor James Wood. who was given
the contract recently for the paving Of the
south side of Vine street, began active
work Yesterday morning. He has a large
force of men at work. and it is his fnten-
ton to have the work completed by July
u
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-07-02

B. c. Camp. while engaged I'm putting up
his hay yesterday morning, had the mis-
fortune 10 have his left hand caught in
the pulley His hand was badly lacerated
and one of the fingers had to be ampU-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-07-02

Vacuum stands for best methods
.--hat cleaning. American Garnet
,.''HHE '1. Bell 5261. Ind. $50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-12
BY SEWELL FORD

last nights fraternity
dinner All. cheer up
and poke the tirel'
Say, you've got no
idea how light and
frivolous | can con-
verse when | try real
hard. 1t don't take
me long. though. to
find | amt maxim
any first night hit.
After one glance up to
see who it is. .Attison
drops his chin again.
without favorin me
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-06-08
SOCIAL DEMANDS OF THE COOK

The problem of the domestic cook is ever present with the housewife. Whether 'twere better to endure the radical forces of her dscon- tent or to fly to ills unknown is question of daily recurrence in all parts of an otherwise normally happy land. It appears that now a new duty has been added to the perplexities O. those good wives who direct the destnies of do- mestic affairs in the suburbs of large cities. Not only is it necessary to provide the ruler of the kitchen with refined quarters and ample hours of leisure, but the suppliant mistress must look after the perfect social happiness of the czarina below stairs. The cook now de mands her chum and if she is to remain away from the metropolitan delights of excursions in trolley cars and the charms, modest in price. of moving picture shows, she must have the con- solation of employment in the neighborhood of her intimate friend.
 This, be it understood, is the chosen compan- ion of her own sex The question of her regular bean, of his consoling presence in the kitchen of evenings, has long been relegated to the realm of the firmly established. His adequate refresh ment is matter of complicated calculation of the factors of her conscience, his appetite, and the contents of the cupboard and refriegerator. His coming and going are at her unprecedented will and his devotion has become right as un- questioned as are the social affairs of the draw ing room. Each realm has its prerogatives, as firmly established and far less debated than the Constitution.
 It is the demand for the near presence of her feminine chum that the cook who condescends to dwell within the radius of communication trains now advances as an inaleniable right. The ''lady of the house" must maintain such diplomatic relations with the ladies of other houses in the same community as will enable
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-06-08

and his countenance doesn't count Blue beard and Brigham Young and Solomon and Henry VII weren t any of them raving beau ties. They were just hypnotists They had the winning way, the caressing manner and the habit of gazing into girls eyes-in- stead of looking through her, or beyond her, or over her head"
 ''And if man does that effectively" sighed the sarcastic member, Git doesn't matter what he looks like, nor what he says, nor what he does. You simply can't escape the spell"
 "It's the same way with girl" retorted the Cheerful Cynic. "Look at the red-head- ed, freckled little bones, and hanks of hair who get all the attention and all the hus- bands, just because they know how to pat mans coat sleeve gracefully, and to coo to him. and talk baby talk, and play the sympa thetic."
 ''That's it!'' cried the member with the emotional hair enthusiastically. "It's case of "All I Give Is Sympathee!" as the song goes"
 "And that's all a man or woman needs to give in order to get anything he or she wants in this world!' rejoined the Cheerful Cynic. CA man with the winning way, the sympa- thetic manner, can get anything on earth out of woman and then make her eternally grateful to him. Love hypnotism is nothing more or less than that tender, solicitous, de- votional I'll-take-care- you attitude that some men have toward every woman they meet. It's simply the ability to concentrate on one girl at time-''
 ''But that's so hard for man" put in the sarcastic member.
 Nevertheless" declared the Cheerful Cynic "there are some men born with the knack-''
 And others who acquire itg-"
 "And millions who ought to have it thrust upon them.'
 Nonsense, cried the Cheerful Cynic. 'It can't be thrust upon any man. It's an ingrain inborn quality, gift of heaven, like a dimple or straight nose. It's the phych- power of the man who understands!'
 "Hear! Hearn' cried the club in heart felt chorus.
 The blonde kitten lifted her teacup with a sweeping gesture.
 "Girls," she exclaimed with dramatic fer vor, ''to the man who understands!"
 "Amen!'' sighed the club, amid the click ing of sevres china and the jingle of dozen bangles.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-06-08
What He Saved in Office
} Cleveland Leader.

From the Cleveland Leader.
 A prominent democratic politician, who lived at Allentown, was appointed to the position of naval officer at Phil adelphia during the second Cleveland administration. While in the city he made host of friends, and all of bis waking hours, when he was not engaged in official duties, were spent with these gentlemen, attending various interest. ing and costly entertainments. At the expiration of his term of office he re turned home, and his good mother, who was an o.d-fashioned German woman, said to him, curiously:
 "John, what did you save during the four years you were in office9"
 "Mother," he said, with a smile lighting up his countenance, "I ae. complished wOnders-I saved my life.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-06-08
Advice to Consumer.

From the Atlanta Constitution.
 It is true, not only in the larger e;, ies, but in the smaller country commrn ities, that individual production ;s ho ing neglected; the home mauufac,o,u has, as & rule, ceased to work as if ono. did and canned foods put up in the vat. of some big manufactory, and, perhans impregnated with b,nzoate of soda aro too often taking the place of the nra serves and pickles and foods tbs, "mother used to make"
 Then the backyard garden has ran. idly disappeared, while the honsewif. sends to the corner grocery for tba days supply of vegetables.
 In this way tremendous aggregat. of production which cut an importap, figure in the market some years baek has suffered lapse through neglect and indifference.
 But, unquestionably, renewed attep. ton to the backyard garden and the putting up of home supplies is one of the important remedies for the bigb toll which necessities have come ta take of earning power.
 This remedy lies largely with the peo. pie themselves and by their efforts tbey can achieve much in the direction of reduced expenses, even though they may have little or nothing to nope for from those who make tariff bills and help the trusts to levy taxes.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-06-08

her to find near and congenial employment for the intimate confidante of the kitchen queen
 This is ap added social duty, but it must be met and performed It has the advantage of reciprocity for it entails the giving as we'll as the receiving of more or less confidential infor
 nation between the ladies of other houses; an advantage, perhaps, of dubious value since the results of such conferences may return to plague the giver of advice rendered in all good faith, and, moreover, in response to request. The consequences that may ensue, for neighbor- hood veal or woe, are incalculable. But at least herein lie opportunities for the widening of ac- quaintance, the extension of sewing circles and Browning clubs and opportunities for the com parative analysis of human character. lnciden- tally, the situation adds to the unmet respon- abilities of the urban employment agencies.