davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1910-03-24

exit OF the old. That's about ALL
ne sat Observation-Disclosures Hen
~ ~venturing, came softly in to ash
II ne wanted anything more.
"Henly!"
Eyes. MI. Tempest"
MI. Tempest!'" he Knocked. "Ii
l fetched you a stick to-day, could
you sharpen It into a pencil for me,
do you think?"
She smiled tenderly. "Ah, no bet.
ter than in those days, I'm afraid, Mr..
Basil"
Never mind. But If you knew how
I've longed and needed those pencils!
Made Tor me by another-put In my
hand-and even then the hand
guided!"
You've not been writin'-"
Whenever Henly omitted the name
OF her master he might mentally have
supplied my dear" to take its formal
place and not been wrong.
Writing! l haven't written for an
eternity"
1T will come, sir"
All! There's no comfort In that.
Spring will come-at least there's a
precedent In its favor-but, mean.
while, so will winter! What's to be
done for the one who makes the pen
ellis out OF nothing for me? Guides
the hand and does more-what's to be
done?"
Mrs. Henly, who never allowed her.
self to be n%onplussed by her lords
singular queries. said warmly:
why, something vory good indeed"
TO someone who brings the spring
of season."
III that could be, MFR. BASIL" she
demurred.
You are right" ne accepted and
II can't. of course. but the
wonder Is there just the same"
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1910-03-24

I've laid out your things" In the
good creatures eyes that rested on
Tempest, with the respect that de.
corum demanded, any woman would
have seen the mute caress that could
never be expressed, as she passed
back Of him, close to him-one could
fancy she laid her hand on his hair.
When, an hour later, Tempest re-
turned to the asylum he had chosen
in which to follow out a train Of
thought whose spell he did not wish
broken. n frightened blaze, a bunch Of
pale violets in a vase beside a tempt.
ing little meal already spread met his
eye-just the repast to please his fas.
tidious palate and stimulate without
the full, heavy sense of having as
usual dined; a cold pheasant, a well.
made salad, cooled champagne: then
Henly with an ice, and later his coffee.
She had with true unbending, as IL to
cater to his sight, even put on a
little apron with bows at the pockets.
"Henly in an apron! What things
] make you do"
Not half enough. I never see sou
these days, Mr.. Basil"
He said ~gloomily: mo, and you
are better not TO-"
He lit q cigar from the box that
she fetched, and she went away with
the cohee.tray and left him to dream
to muse-to take after a little while
from his pocket a packet ne had
brought downstairs with him-to un.
fold Reconsider it with q certain ten
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1910-03-24
FOR THE SKIN AND SCALP

Because of its delicate, emollient.
sanative. antiseptic properties derived
from Cuticura Ointment, united with
the purest of cleansing ingredients
and most refreshing of flower odors,
Cuticura Soap is u~nrivaled for preserv.
ing. purifying and identifying the
skin, scalp, hair and hands, and, as.
sisted by Cuticura Ointment, for dis
pelling itching, irritation and In.
fammation and preventing clogging
OF the pores, the cause of many disfig.
uring facial eruptions. All who de-
light in a clear skin, soft, white hands,
a clean. wholesome scalp and live,
glossy hair, will find that Cuticura
Soap and Cuticura Ointment realize
every expectation. Cuticura Rene
dies are sold throughout the world.
Potter Drug & Chem. Corp, sole pro-
p%rietors. Boston, Mass. Send to them
for the latest Cuticura Book. an au-
thority on the best care of the skin,
scalp, hair and hands. II is mailed
free on request.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1910-03-24
HAPTE v.

AT the end Of the week Mrs. Rams
dilrs became a cherished asylum. into
which towards every evening Lucy
Carew crept to dream. to relive the
strange enchantment that was filling
her days. Her room. under the caves
of a cottage whose date was older
than the history of her own country,
charmed her with its latticed windows
and straight curtains Of red.checked
print; the homely pieces of furniture;
the square rag of carpet in the exact
center Of the bare floor; the mirror
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1910-03-24

The masters ofiic e at Kimberley has
recently been the scene of a dramatic
discovery. 1t has reference to the af
fairs of Thomas Istad. who, some
months ago, left G%riquatown for Ger.
man West Africa, and whose death
was reported from that territory.
His wife, remaining In Griquatown
receiving no news from her husband,
and being in poor circumstances. OBJ.
tanned employment at a hotel there.
The master. on bearing of Istad's
death, requested the German authorl
ties to forward the deceased's effects
They. accordingly. packed his belong
ings-chiefy clothing-in a wooden
box, which was dispatched to Cape
Town. and thence to Kimberley. On
being unpacked the box was found to
contain a red flannel waist belt, which
on being closely examined. was dis.
covered to be thickly lined with bank
notes to the amount OF E3,75O. The
deceased had been In the habit of
trading In secondhand jewelry and
carrying the belt without u one
knowing about it.--Cape Colony
Times.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1910-03-24

in Its old, quaint frame rejecting a
patch OF sky, a bit of meadow, and
rejecting as well the vase OF hot.
house flowers that invariably stood
on the low bureau. Old.world and for.
eign to her western eyes. her sur.
roundings grew to possess the attrac.
ton of those things which are near
enough to fall under the shadow of a
great interest.
She went daily to Craven. There
mad never been IA word since the night
she left Tempest in the empire-room
regarding her appearance or his ex-
pecting her. She went; whether or
not she knew II to be unconventional;
whether or not she feared the criti-
cism OF Mrs. Ramsdill and Tempest's
servants and was above It: whether
or not she knew she had a sacred
duty to fulfill to art. to posterity, in
enabling the master to work; TOR
work he did without even the tribute
OF a personal word for hoursD wheth.
er there was another reason for her
going-the strongest. most cogent of
reasons. against which no woman can
reason without being aided by mans
indiherence!--at all events, to Craven
Lucy Carew went faithfully. daily
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1910-03-24

der skepticism. In the packet OF
letters were several photographs
Lady Ornond in riding.dress, Lady
Ormond In fancy dress. After look.
Ing once at each he put them in the
fire with the pile of letters which he
did not unite. Then he sat heaped
In a corner OF the sofa and %brooded-
brooded-watching the fire eat and
consume. protestations whose feeble
ness his great need had found sweet
because forbidden-all the long link of
association with dishonor for three
years. He had never idealized her--a
sparkling wit, a good humor, and
grace had acted as q gentle counter.
irritant to his moods. She had never
been indispensable, and when her re.
fusal came he had been glad. Why?
only because q new interest had, like
a fine ray from an unexpected beacon,
cut across the lonely. ragged promon.
tory, and his ship "a sailing along
its path.
Otherwise, God knows how desc
late 1t would have left me-" he said
aloud, and with the word smiled a
little and shivered. mot that | am
not desolate as 1t is, but my new
folly has smoothed the way for the
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1910-03-24
Luxurious Prison.

Japan can boast Of the most luxuri
u prison In the world. II Is abou,
fifteen miles from Tokyo. In the
midst oil gardens. encircled with ponds
bearing fine crops OF water lilies. rises
the mass of spacious ana airy cells
Lighting throughout Is ty electricity
Among other features are bathrooms
with marble baths. hot and cold wa.
ter. dressing rooms and reading
rooms.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1910-03-24
CHAPTER lV.-continued.

'I mean" ne said. quietly, that /
have not written, as | told you, in
six months. That. thanks TO some
lucky star. 7 am en- veine once more.
may wake up TO find myself an idiot
20 morrow. Tonight, at least, ]
could write IN until daylight. II there
ia any merit at all in these papers
you have written out for me, let 1t
speak as strongly as 1t can"
lie stopped, looked at her, saw her
interest, and wen on: ~ mean to
say there will be no more unless this
mood continues without Interruption"
Still she waited, her face ben q lit.
lie, her eyes on the roses in her
hands.
THAT unless 7 can continue as
have begun, dictate 10 you, as the
inspiration comes, ! shall certainly
fling the manuscript In the fire"
Miss Carcw heard with gratitude
The rolling up of The motor car
short as the distance was IL had been
OIu'ltu W Jake IfI nblllt, SIp $1,000
b%ewildercd. His nearness to her, his
eyes upon her, overpOwor"d her. She
longcd to escape. and with no appar.
ent regard to what ne so sclnshly
demanded she took 6 hurried leave of
him.
Tempest, after Miss Carew had
gone, walked to and fro in the vel.
low room; rejecting on her, his eyes
still full of the feast OF her he al.
lowed himself so freely 90 make and
which she with charming uncon.
seriousness permitted. She was un.
conscious; there vas no doubt OF that,
otherwise she would not be able TO
meet his regard with the fine, clear
look that made him liken her eyes 10
wells of light. At the smile he nut
his hands over his own that burned
and stung.
IF ! could only steep them in those
cool depths, battle them there, kindle
their torch. as my minds torch has
been relit. Henly." he ordered, when
the h~ousekeeper appeared in answer
to the bell he had rung, Il wish to
dine here"
Yes. Mr.. Basil'-as she would have
said 1t had he expressed the inten.
tion of dining on the Trafalgar monu.
ment.
"And serve me yourself, will you?
Put a few things on n tray, you know.
and clear of a little table. Don't let
q servant come near me-"
mo, Mr.. Basil" She looked fur.
lively about the gay box of a room
as II, in spite of her eyes, which had
seen Miss Carew drive away, she fan.
cied her e%ncornered somewhere: there
was a sense of intimacy and cosey.
ness In the little room where the fire
had slowly devoured every ugly black
ash OF the discarded picture. The
pungent odors of the roses, drawn
out by the warmth, still hung on the
air. This sweet.box." as Mrs. Henly
dubbed 1t. seemed suddenly to have
become very sweet indeed!
You're tagged out with the long
trip, sir. It's too much for a day,
isn't it?"
IT'S enough and to spare. | shall
rest here. ! want never to see Lon.
don again" He had said this before
and 1t did not dismay her.
She noiselessly and quickly cleared
of a little stand and put 1t before the
divan where Tempest had thrown him.
self.
You'll like early supper, sir2"
Eyes, when you choose"
wouldn't you 60 and have your
bath and get freshed up. Mr.. Basil?
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1910-03-24
Ike Point of NieMl

Newlywed.-What. $50 for a hat!
Why, it's simply ridiculous, my dear.
Mrs. Newlywed.-That's what /
thought, Harold; but you said it was
all we could affOrd.-Lippincott's.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1910-03-24

The difference between slender and
skinny women Is q matter of dollars
rather than sense.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1910-03-24

YELLOW CLOTHES ARE UNsIGHTLY.
Keep them white with Red Cross Ball Blue.
All grocers sell large 2 OF. package, s cents.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1910-03-24

There's a lot of hot air used In toy
balloons and soaring %elequence.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1910-03-24

~. fletcc's Pleasant Pellets regulate and Invig
crate stomach, liver and bowels. Suuur~c.ated
lhy granules. Easy to take as candy,
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1910-03-24

II an idea should ever strike some
people 1t would knock them silly.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1910-03-24

one unless stopped. ALIENS Lung BdiSdHi will sure-
ly stop II. a gc bottle is large enough for that. Sold
al all druggists, DC, Jc and 81 w bottles.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1910-03-24

Father Time was probably nursed
In the lapse of ages.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1910-03-24

Ever notice how easy it is not to
save money?
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1910-03-24

Mrs. WinslOw's Soothing Syrup.
Ftrchildren %tccthinp, SOftens the gums. reducesip-
Illumination, allay pain, cures wind cole. 2c u Gullo
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1910-03-24

TO CURE A COLD IN \ DAY
Take BROMO Quinine Iableta
Druggists refund money II II fails ~ cure. b. w,
ShOtE'S signature is ON each box. 2Jc.
United labor bulletin., 1910-10-27
UNION MEN BE CONSISTENT
DR.. WALLACE ENDORSED.

DR.. Gurney c. wallace, NJ. D.. is can
didate for coroner on the Citizens ticket.
He is a member of Musicians union and
has been endorsed by shat organization.
His party believes that physician and
not an undertaken should be elected cor
oner; and as a member of Musicians un-
ion should receive the support of all un-
ion men and women. The Trades and
Labor assembly adopted the following
resolutions:
Whereas, DR.. Gurney c. Wallace, who
is a member of the Musicians union, in
good standing, is a candidate for the Of
flee of coroner, and,
Whereas, it has become the policy of
organized labor to use its endeavor' to
elect members of organized labor to pub
lie Office; be it
Resolved, that this Trades Assembly
endorse the candidacy of DR.. Wallace for
the office above stated.
United labor bulletin., 1910-10-27
RIoTINe MARKS STRIKE.

Rioting marked the strike of the union
garment workers at Chicago. following
the issuance of an order calling for a
general walkout and-calls turned in at
police headquarters resulted in two
squads of police being rushed to the
shops of the Hart, Schaffner & Marx
company. where the trouble was the
worst. Three arrests were made and a
score of persons injured in the fighting.
The trouble started when several hun
dred striking garment cutters attempted
to parade through the streets in the
clothing shop district All were dressed
in frock coats and silk hats.
The police broke up the parade and
shortly afterwards several hundred strik-
ers. angered at the action of the police.
attacked strike-breakers who attempted
to enter the Marx shops. A general
fight followed and the police were COM
PEELED to use their clubs freely in break
ing up the riot.
United labor bulletin., 1910-10-27

The following communication, read at
is of interest to union labor men in gen.
eral:
Buffalo. N. Y, Oct 19. 1910.
Dear Sir and Bro: We desire to inform
you that the ready-made clothing manu-
facturer as the Quality brand by Her
man VILE & Co. and NJ. Vile & Co. of
Buffalo. N. Y. no longer bears the union
label of the United Garment Workers OF
America. This firm has discontinued
using our label.
We believe this line has been, or is
being. handled by merchants of your city.
You will do yourself. us and organized
labor generally a great service by call
ing on this firm and urging them to
handle a line of union-made clothing, SO
that the union men of your city may con-
tinue to patronize them.
When purchasing clothing insist that
the union label be in each garment,
sewed on by machine in the inside
pocket OF the coat and vest and right hip
pocket Of the pants. Unless such is the
case the garment is not union made.
Thanking you in anticipation OF your
kindness and hearty cooperation In this
matter. we remain with best wishes,
Fraternally yours.
LOUIS PICARD.
Secretary D. c. 10 United Garment
Workers of America
United labor bulletin., 1910-10-27

Carl NJ. Lindquist, the cracker man, is
candidate for representative on the
regular Democratic ticket. Mr.. Lind
quist was born in Sweden, and learned
the business in Germany. which he is
now promoting. He has been in Denver
35 years and has been in the cracker
business for % years. His large manu-
featuring establishments is located at
Thirty-fifth and Walnut and is the larg-
est concern of the kind in the West
Mr.. Lindquist was for six years a su-
pervisor in the city council. and his rec
ord as supervisor in the council has been
good In putting his name before the
people as candidate for the legislature,
Mr. Lindquist is not pledged to any spe-
cial legislation. In conversation with the
writer. he said that he was not bound by
any party or organization, and believed
that II elected he could do justice to all
his constituents
Mr.. Lindquist is broad-minded man,
and genial good fellow. He has many
friends who are boosting" him for the
office to which he aspires.
United labor bulletin., 1910-10-27
srEAmFIrrERs WILL DANCE.

Steamftters' Helpers. Local No. 367. Of
the United Association of Plumbers, Gas
and Steamfitters. will give their second
annual ball on Friday evening. Nov. IL.
at Caldwell hall. 1247 Broadway. Tickets
are $1.00. Refreshments will be served
free.
This local is worthy of the patronage
of all the unions of the city. being organ
lied but shortly before the Building
Trades lockout of MAY, 1909. and had an
uphill fight for many months, but are
now coming rapidly to the front The
committee, composed of C. Ganan, T.
Miller, c. Brady. E. Toy. W. Davis, E.
Owens. assure good time to all their
friends. and judging from the results of
their last ball successful affair is pre-
dicted-
United labor bulletin., 1910-10-27
WHITING FOR SURVEYOR.

Frank II. whiting is candidate for
surveyor on the Reform ticket. The Of
fee of surveyor is a sort Of honorary po-
sition because It does not pay a cent to
the ofhceholder. Mr.. Whiting is a con-
sulting engineer with offices at 236 Cen
tury building and is one Of those staunch
conservative business men that are the
backbone of any government. Mr.. Whit
ing is not politician. neither is he look
ing for business, he having more work
now than he can attend to. He came
from Iowa many years ago. and believes
as they believe in Iowa, that we should
be progressive politically and wrestle
those luxuries from the hands of the ''in-
terests" that will mean better govern
ment. better men and women and give a
truer Interpretation to the pursuit of
happiness.
United labor bulletin., 1910-10-27

Paul Knowles was educated in the
public schools in Denver, also attended
Worcester Academy in Worcester, Mass,
and prepared for the bar at the law
school of the University of Denver, grad
uating from that institution in 1907 and
being admitted to the bar during the
same year. Mr.. Knowles has not hereto
fore taken an active part in politics, but
is a Republican who believes in the Pro
gressive or Insurgent movement that is
now sweeping the ranks of the Repub-
lican party all over the land.
While at the University of Denver Mr..
Knowles was manager of the foot ball
team and was connected with the other
activities of the college. He is a mem
ber of the legal fraternity of Phi Delta
Phi and for three years served as mem
that organization
Mr.. Knowles is supporter of the plat
form which says:
I'VE are unalterably opposed to the in
reference of special interests in political
matters, for selfish, corrupt or other i'm
proper purposes, and We demand that
the Republican party of the city and
county of Denver and of the state of
Colorado free itself absolutely from the
domination of special interests
I'VE are opposed to 'Cannonism.' its
methods and principles.
I'VE condemn the Payne-Aldrich tariff
law as a violation of party pledges We
hold with the Republican national plat
form of 1908, that tariff protection
should be measured by the difference in
cost of production at home and abroad.
We demand a revision of the tariff in
line with this principle, and as a neces-
sary step thereto, we favor the creation
of an Independent. non-partisan tariff
commission, which shall, by careful in
vestigation. determine such difference in
cost OF production.
we believe in civil service reform
and the merit system in the administra-
ton of public affairs.
I'VE believe in the initiative and refer
endum, and urge all loyal Republicans
to vote for the embodiment of this pro-
vision in the constitution of the state at
the coming election.
I'VE believe in the recall
I'VE believe in a direct primary law
without the convention feature.
I'VE believe in the nomination of Unit
ed States senators by direct vote of the
people. and favor the adoption of an
amendment to the constitution of the
United States providing for their cleo
ton by the same method.
I'VE believe in headless ballot law"
Mr.. Knowles believes in hard work
and since his admission to the bar has
applied himself diligently to his profes-
sion and has achieved considerable sue
cess in his chosen line. being well and
favorably known as a rising young at
torney. He has had a great deal of prac-
tice in the justice courts and is well
qualified to fill the office of justice of
the peace. He believes there is room
for improvement in the conduct Of the
justices courts and If elected will not
frown on an attorney who brings law
books into his court Realizing that the
justice court is the poor mans court. and
to many the court of last resort, he be-
lieves that cases there should receive
full and conscientious consideration.
The hast in, tho Truifod Stafo~ In
United labor bulletin., 1910-10-27
WOMEN GIVE CARD PARTY.

woman's auxiliary to l. A. OF NJ. No.
"a. will give card party and social at
414 Club building Saturday evening Of
this week Some fine hand-painted china
is on display and refreshments will also
be served. Tickets are but Is cents. The
socials given by this organization are of
a high order and those who have attend
ed them speak approvingly Of the way
they are conducted and of the thorough
hospitality displayed.
United labor bulletin., 1910-10-27
A PROGRESSIVE FOR JUSTICE.
what Young Attorney VIII Do II Elected

Paul Knowles. candidate for justice OF
the peace on the Progressive (Republi-
CAM, Platform CDemocrat and Citizens
ticket, is young attorney. practicing in
this city, with Offices at 230 Kittredge
building.
Mr.. Knowles is a Colorado boy. He
was born at Durango. Colorado, and is in
his 9th year. His father, John Knowles.
is native of Michigan and served with
Custer and Sheridan in the northern
army in the Civil war. The elder Mr..
Knowles came to Colorado in 1879 be-
fore the railroads were built into the San
Juan country and settled in Durango,
where he lived for a number of years,
later removing to Rico. where he was
one time county Judge of Dolores county.
United labor bulletin., 1910-10-27
APPRENTICES WILL DANCE.

The Machinists' Apprentices. local No.
16, will give masque ball at Granada
hall. Eighteenth and welton streets. Hal
loween night. Oct 81. This is the first
dance given by this organization and the
journeymen as well as the apprentices
are making extended efforts to make It
success. Machinists' union No. AZ will
not meet Monday evening. in order that
the members may attend the bali. A
great time is expected.
United labor bulletin., 1910-10-27
Demand the Union Label ON all pur
chases. and get IT.
CAUGHT IN SAD STANDING.

This is a true, true story.
A certain business agent died and wcs,
of course, directed 10 ascend to the
abode of the just But during the ascent
the business agents natural curiosity as
serted itself, and he said:
rs it permitted for one to have a look
at-er-the other place?"
Certainly was the gracious reply;
and. accordingly. descent to the other
place was made. Here the business
agent found much 10 interest him. He
scurried about, and was soon lost to
view
His angelic escort got worried at last
and began a systematic search for mis-
charge. He found him at last seated be-
fore a furnace, tanning himself and gaz-
ing at the people in the fire. On the
door of the furnace was a plate saying:
Caught in bad standing"
Come" said the angel to the business
agent. I'VE must be soing"
You go on" the business agent an
swered. without lif,ing his eyes. "Pm
not coming. This Is heaven enough for
me."-Machinists Journal.