davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-09

| There may be some answer needed"
Madam said /. there Is an answer
needed | am TO take back that answer.
know that this message is TO the Bar
oness Won Ritz. l guess it to be impor-
tant; and l know you arc the Baroness
Won Ritz
well. then" said she. pulling about
her half barred shoulders the light wrap
she wore; ''let me be as free with you.
II | have missed one shoe. have not
lost it wholly. l lost the slipper in a
way not quite planned on the programme.
II hurt my foot | sought 10 adjust IT
behind curtain. My gentleman OF Mex
lea was in wine. l fed, leaving my cs-
cort. and he followed; l called to you.
You know the rest 1 am glad YOU are
less in wine. and are more gentle
man"
81 do not yet know my answer
Come" she said and at once knocked
upon the door.
! shall not soon forget the surprise
which awaited me when at last the door
swung open silently at the hand OF n
wrinkled and brown old serving woman
not one of our Colorcd women. but OF
some dark foreign race. The faintcst trace
OF surprise showed on the old woman's s
face. but she stepped back and swung
the door wide. standing submissiVcly,
waiting for orders.
We stood now facing what ought TO
have been a narrow and dinGy little room
I'm n low row Of duGy buildings. each OF
two stories and 50 shallow III extent as
than a half dozen rooms. Instead OF
what should have been. however. there
was n wide hsll-Widc as each building
would have been from 'front.' 10 back, but
longer than "A half dozen Of them would
have been, | did not know then. what /
learned later, that the partitions through
out this entire row had been removed,
the material serving TO I'll up one OF ihc
houses at the farthcst extremity Of the
row. There WAS thus offered 4 long aud
narrow room. or series OF rooms which
now I saw beyond possibility of doubt
constituted tho residenc" OF this strange
woman whom chance had sent me TO ad-
dress. and whom still stranger chance
had thrown In contact with me even be-
fore my erraud was begun,
She stood loEiug AT me. smile hit
ting over hcr features. her stockingcd
foot extended. toe down. serving To bal
ance her on her hIgh-hcolcd single shoe.
Pardon. sir" she said, hcsitatinG. as
she held the scaled epiatc In hoy hand
You know me-pcrhaps you follow INC
II do not know. Toll me. arc you spy
OF that man Pakephsm?'
Hcr words and her tone startled me.
BY ties OF certain sort. Her blunincss
and independence puzzled ~ rs much as
her splendid beauty cnrdpturcd me. |
tried 70 forget both
Madam. ] am SPY Of no man. unless
am such at order of my chief. John Cal
houn. Of the United states seuatc-peT-
haps. II Madam plcases. soon Of Mr..
Tyior's cabinet
In answer. she turned. hohhled to q
tiny marquetry table and tossed the note
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-09

contract, / would have been in funds
TO take up these outside notes on which
| was paying such cXorbitant rates and
so avert the crash,
1t was with this hone that / made
every effort in my power 10 bolster the
bank. and applied to Spencer, Tappan
and others to help me. At the time
failed 100000 worth Of securities was
found in my vault, but, though perfect
ly good still from the fact that they
were not quoted on the stock exchange
[ could not use them as collateral.
On May ., 1854 (two days before
the failurc), | went to Mr.. Spencer
of the Erie railroad "a co-director with
me in the Marine bankl, and told him
[ feared the bank would 90 under un-
less we all worked to help it, ] told
him Tappan was drawing and ! was
doing everything in my power. and
asked him what he could do. rs | knew
he was a large borrower at the bank.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-09

and. besides. that he was interested with
me in the Erie railroad S financial mat
terS. He wrote = letter to +. II. Mead
of the Pennsylvania Coal company, ask
ing him TO make Grant & Ward loan
of $l50000 on Buffalo, New York and
Pennsylvania railroad bonds, which !
had in my vault, so that | could put
the money in the bank and so help
out, but on the same date Mr., Mead
answered that he could do nothing.
Grant Alone Responds.
also met Senator S, B. Elkins al
his club the day before the failure and
stated the matter plainly to him. as /
knew he was great friend of the
Grants. and | wanted him to know how
matters stood | then asked him if he
could obtain loan of $l50,000 for us,
and he said he would try, but he did
not do IL | then went. rs formerly
stated, 10 General Grant. and placed the
matter before him and got the Sl50.00O
from Mr.. Vanderbilt, but it was not
enough.
So it can be seen that although ]
stated the position Of affairs frankly
to several of those most interested in
the welfare of the firm of Grant &
Ward, as we'll as the Marine bank,
and TO some Of whom | had paid large
profits, still not one. except Gen.
Grant, responded. Had those various
men of whom | have spoken in this
article come to the rescue of the Marine
bank with, say, 100000 at that time
it would not only have saved the bank
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-09
Cured Of Severe Attack Of Broncni'''
by Chamberlain s Cough Remedy.

"On Occober 18th last. my little thres'
vearold doughter contracted sever
cold which resulted in a bad case OF
bronchitis" says Mrs. ". G. Gibson.
Lexington. Ky. "She lost the power oi'
srccch completely and was very sies
child. Fortunately we had bottie oi
Chamberlain Cough Remedy IN 'ns
house and gave it to her according y,
the printed directions. On the secon,
dav she was great deal better anu
on The fifth day. October 93rd, she VIZ
entirely well Of her cold and brcneni',.'
which attribute TO this splendid meo,
eine. I recommend Chamberlain s oouEs
Remedy unreservedly as | have fouu.
il the sures,, safest and ouickes' ~
for colds. both for children and aau,s,
of anv / have ever used. - FOR sai'
all druggists
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-09

A quarter Of an hour later We slowed
down on y rough brick pavement, which
led toward what then was IN outlying
portion OF the town-ouc not precisely
shabby. but BY no means fashionable.
There was n single lamp stationed At
the mouth OF the narrow little street.
As We advanced ! could soc outlined
upon our right. just beyond a narrow
pavement of brick n low and not more
than semi ml-rc%pectable house. or rather.
row OF houses: tenements FOR the middle
class or poor. I might have said. The
neighborhood. ] know from my acuuain- %
lance with the city. was respectable
enough. yet il Was remote. and occupied
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-09
NEJkMITEn THE HARDEST
" HIV HJHD cases OF Morphine
- H. L A....

Opium and Liquor
addIctions to cure IN TEN DAYS by our
new painless method, Money can he
placed I'm bank until cure Is effected.
References: Any Banker. MniFtcr or
Citizen Of Lebanon. Booklet sent free.
Addrcss Cedareroft Sanitarium. Dept. so.
Lebanon, Tenn.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-09
CHAPTER V.
ono Of the Women In the case.

There IS a woiGan at the beginning o
al! great things. s.-Lamsrtine
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-09

Continued Next Sunday.)
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1910-02-17
A Touch Of Nature.

He was the worst boy in school;
she was the teacher. She was
angered by his stubbornness; he
was defiant. She took him to the
hall for punishment. Angrily she
administered the penalty and
then somehow great wave OF pity
for the boy swept over her. She
looked at the worn coat of the little
fellow. She thought of the frail
body deprived of nourishing food.
She thought OF the hard and love-
less home and of the starved soul
of the poor kid
Tears sprang to the teachers
eyes as the boy waited for further
punishment. Then he saw the
tears. His own eyes grew moist
and overlooked. Thinking Of how
the poor boy had no chance, in an
impulse of love she put her arms
around the boy and they cried to-
!. gether.
i That is religion.
i She and the boy had found it.
Morrill, (Kau.) News.
Z. - af 4-1 Z
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1910-02-17
MESSAGE TO THE SEA

Dost thou hear that gentle murmur
By the seaside, in the lee?
Dost thou hear the billow whispering
Its last message to the Sea?
Telling of its many struggles,
OF its hours of peace aud quiet,
Telling of its onetime power,
How it rose to strength and might.
Telling how, in keen delight,
It rolled onward to the shore,
How it kissed the sandy beach
And the billow is no more.
Dost thou hear that feeble murmur
By the seaside, in the lea?
It's the onetime mighty billow,
In her message to the Sea.
F. Fl. Ct.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1910-02-17
George Washington.

George Washington. Command
er-in-Cuief Of the Continental
forces in the war of the American
revolution and first President OF
the United States was born in
Westmoreland county, Va, Feb.
%, 1872. His father died when
he was twelve years old. At the
age of thirteen George wrote out
for his own use one hundred and
ten maxims of civiIity and good
behavior. He spent his early years
chiefly with his brother at Mt.
Vernon and with Lord Fairfax
who owned great estates in the
Virginia Valley.
Washington was surveyor, and
fought in the Seven Years War
against the Indians. At 22 he
commanded regiment in the war
against the French in this country.
In 1859, Washington married
Mrs. Martha GUSTS, wealthy wild
ow, resigned his military appoint
ments and engaged in the improve
ment of his estates. For some
wears he was a member OF the
Virginia Assembly with Patrick
Henry.
The news of the battle of Lex
ington called the country to arms
and Washington, then member
of the Continental Congress, was
elected Commander-in-Chief OF the
Continental Army. He was COM
PEELED by superior forces at times
to retreat and reduced to the most
desperate straits by disaffectlon,
lack of men and supplies and even
cabals against his authority. Bat
by his mildness, calm courage,
prudence, 6rmness and persever-
ance he brought the war, with the
aid of French allies, to a success
fnl termination. The independ-
ence of the thirteen colonies achiev-
ed, he retired from the army to
Mount Vernon, which he had visit
ed but once during the eight years
of war.
Washington was inaugurated
President at New York, April 81,
1889. He was reelected but de-
cIined third proffer of election
He retired to Mount Vernon. On
Dec. IL, 1889, he was exposed in
the saddle for several hours to colo
and snow and suffered from acute
laryngitis, for which he was pro
:, fusely bled. He sunk rapidly ane
:. died Dec. IA. His last words were
!, characteristic: 81 die hard, bu
am not afraid to 60"
The death of Washington caused
great grief throughout the young
nation, but he is gratefully remem
bered as "first in war, first in peac
and first in the hearts Of his coun
try men,"
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1910-02-17

"Go, then!' SO spake the holy man:
"Wear thou this upon thy heart,
And when the shock of battle round you hurs,
And blows fall faster than November hail,
Remember, son. the emblem that you bear!
A deed Of mercy act of kindness done
Will not reduce the measure of your strength.
Would you command? Then know
Respect wins than mere obedience,
While fear that bows in silence to your might
Is ever Watching for time,
Favorable to revolt. All men like you human
And in each breast impulse and passion dwell
That like the swell of waters may be used
For either good or evil. Such may your conduct be
That men will render service but to win
Your words of appreciation and never heed
The cost of service rendered.
But then again may you act
That men will watch you Il savage beast
Whose fangs and claws dreaded
And slowly circling round you, wait chance
To drag you to destruction.
n M -
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1910-02-17
BY Avlso.

hooded AS the tail Of frozen hsh.
"Whaffuh any Teller wants to
kick up muss, | Dunno said
Prof. Webb. "Now, / kin present
a certificate of good character from
NAH moth-rinlaw. Kin anybody
be expected to produce anything
letter than that? Nosall! / am
no kick-up-a- muss-fusser. ADJUST
act as general advance agent for
the prosperity of ,Mistah Webb
-da,'s me-yassah."
"When the Warden appointed
me to my present post OF power
and prominence he never consult
ed me about the matter at all,
said Teller wearing an Office
coat. "When he put me on the
! payroll / was not consulted, he
continued, land If he should con.
Guide at any Time to LOUNGE me
out of my job | presume the same
thing would happen-it would be
done without asking the consent
of yours trooly," he concluded.
| A Teller said to Hutch recently:
"Why do you ignore me? Every
time I speak TO you, you turn
away.'' &C wan,'' said Hutch.
"g' wan, git! I've been here twenty
four years and I have special ig-
noring privileges. G'wan. git, or
I'll ignore you or ignoramite you
with this here whitewash brush. :"
After the fellow skidooed, Hutch
remarked to the presiding elder in
The Mirror sanctum, "of course, l
ignore them fellers that run in
! here for the winter-they're not IN
nv class. I've been here twenty
four years. Let 'em equal me-
then I'll recognize 'em-not be-
FORE" And he waved his brush
like an Apache.
The following letter was recelv.
ed recently in The Mirror Office
t cay tank Ay would lax to get guide
: yob in das printin' Office. Ay ha1
you skaIl hav plainly pie up OAR
o Ay bin guide faller to eat pie
! Ubetchu life. Ay bin guide falle
. for pie. Ven Ay vas in ya'l II
- Red Wing das sheriff told me da
:. Warden would feed me veil ven A.
! cum har-but das Warden has no
,, bin round to see me yet. Ay tan
maybe he cum and visit me alter
vile. Ay tank Ay bin yust SO gud
as das har odder fallers. Eff yo
A. hat some pie Ay would lax some
1T Knute." All right, Knute, com
|y up and eat pi out of the hellbo1
in No oharge-no admission fee.
~ Davy dropped into the editorii
il revolving chair the other day, bt
= he could not manage to get n
- number four shoes on the mahogan
ID desk-hls legs were not lon
enough. Filz came along wit
the daily paper mail and spyln
al Davy sitting on the editorial lrlpo
de remarked: "Mistah Edito
of buenas dios!'" Whats dal?" il
pit. duired the Senegambian edit
to uro tenn. "Buenas dios!' repeat'
it. Fltz. "Search me-" said Dav
er- Il haventgotit. resign" Th'
en- he yelled, seditor-r-r, edltor-r
dy this teller wants some sneass-A
all KANT handle him" On Fltz Ju
SAID good day in Spanish II
hadn't better scare me like tn
20 ag'in," said Davy, fellows ha
70 been ostracized for less than til
T around here" On the next d
~ he plunked himself on the trip
,od again, reached tor the pastepot a
IN SHE ars, but gave up III disgust
30 cause he didn't have pair Of gla
or SEES. He says he CANT. be. ed
God without pair Of specs. Bel
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1910-02-17
SIDE LIGHTS ~ :: vs.:

Davy has a new song: Eve'y-
body works but Davy-and ne neVer
does nuthin' else.
Said Prof. Webb: "Dat snow
ball 1 got for Christmas present
melted before ] got it, yassah."
ST Haskell continues to hiber-
nate despite any poetic fancies ne
NAV endeavor to conjure up in his
active mind.
"The Mirror is just g r-r-a-n-d,
said King Menelik, not long ago,
"wben reference is made to me In
it's columns-g-r-r-a-n-d,g GRAND
that's what, sub. yessuh. >
Young Steady's poems have
certainly made a hit. They are
being "copied" quite extensively
bv exchanges. Who said any
thing about being good Sunday
school boy?
Fingy says Tailor Nelson ought
to be voted gold medal by Con.
press for his special ability In
handling his aggregation SO that
thew wont start war "ag'in the
Government"
"My dear friend Hoogo is all DE
time complaining about having de
headache" said Uncle John. Il
wish DR.. TrenkIe would shoot some
tablets into him-und den de head
ache will go away, all-a-right."
"Somebody Loves Me- said
Porfrio Alexio Gonzolio. "How
do know? I don't get any hurry
up messages to come home and
clean the snow off the sidewalk in
front of our palatial residence in
Scrubburbville."
Lord Roscoe says it will be the
sunny South for him when he
leaves. Furlined coats are too ex
pensiye-and besides they are too
heavy. He said: "Where l an
going the only clothes necessar,
are a linen buster and palm lea
fan. Everything else is supertiu
GUS"
"I'm glad de Switchmen's strik
is settled = ubetchu life" sal
Butch, jr., recently. 81 vas sur
ven de Governor read about m
being up all night to cut de mea
he would try to fix things. Vel
We will hat no more swltchmen
strikes for a while ag'in-ubetch
bottom dollar.
The Duke of Oxford, who teacl
es one of the classes in the nigl
school quizzed his pupils recent
regarding the correctness OF certal
sentences. To one pupil he sai'
"Is this sentence correct? Tho
hast an honest face. ," "No,' sa
the party addressed, cit is not co
rector the reason that l have
an honest face" The Jock willie
right there.
Old Rough and Ready, the Ct
leryman on printers alley ma
his parole at the last meeting
the State Board of Control. Ca
Whelan says the position seems
carry magic touch with
Printers alley has mad five ditft
emit gallerymen in the past eighte
months. Old Rough and Rea
was as good as the best. May
his paths be paths of peace.
gwen re Teller come to me n
wiz advice I tell him to 60 to
frozen fountain" said Monte
Gently. gwen | play lacrosse.
play fair-I never hit a Teller
"a head when his back is turn
to me. Wen I suffer, l suffer
= silence, oui Monsieur. | no
and make mad re ozzer fellers, n
non. Monsieur. / take re g,
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1910-02-17
a NATIONAL ANTHEM.

Nation of nations, tbs of thee,
Conceived in liberty and free,
America we sing.
Thy children love thy glorious name,
Pilgrim and stranger own thy fame,
Thy halls with honor ring.
Up through the toll and strife of years,
Blood of the life in smiles and tears
Writ on thine ensign see.
Devotions heritage is thine,
Dominion over palm and pine,
Gem of the earth and sea-
Called to leadership divine,
Resource of hill, of vale and mine,
City and homeland glen.
Rivers and lakes and woodlands tell
Thy bounteous power to compel
Freedom and peace to men.
With reverent voices here we raise
Our hearts in full, exultant praise,
d To God who made us free.
4 Thy sons and daughters here prolong,
Children and stranger join the song,
Our fathers God, to Thee SD
4 , 80 $50 s u. E. Holden.
] THE American Historical. Society, whose
!heafanarters are at Washington D. g., ha.
! atlbpteasthe above poem as the best for new
national antlremeand issseeking al distinotivei.
national Dir oaceompaniment, 10 Tile sapthor i
4 james Eamanil sHoldrn.aof Stiltwatef, Mihns1s
:
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1910-02-17

Tt is reported that quite num-
Der Of the elecs here are joining
the R2ycIoft Fraternity It sHAsll
, Ters,s s,Aspelsd move AUD one to-
he cornmeudeu.. .'~'--'s-=- ''-'s:.sx
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1910-02-17

UNSUBDUED.

have hoped, l have planned. | have striven,
To the will have added the deed;
The best that was in me I've given,
have prayed. but the gods would not heed
I have dared and reached only disaster,
have battled and broken my lance;
am bruised by pitiless master
That the weak and the tmid call Chance.
I am old, am bent, am cheated
OF all that Youth urged me to win;
But name me not with the defeated,
Tomorrow again, [ begin.
Selected.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-11-09
(First published Oct. 2S 1900
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

state Of Oklahoma, Grady County. IN
District Court.
j. &. Mcclellan, plaintiff, vs. Grace
Mcclellan, defendant No 1865.
said defendant, Grace Mcclellan. Will
take notice thss she has been sued IN
the above named court for divorce, for
custody OF child and possession Of
property, and must answer the petition
filed therein BY said plaintiff on or be-
fore the 9Th day Of December, A. D.,
1910, or said petition will be taken as
true, and Judgment for said plaintiff
III said action for divorce for custody
cl child ara possession of property will
be rendered accordingly,
Dated this 27th day Of October, 1910
n. Il. DAVENPORT,
Attorney for Plaintiff
Attest: ,. n. CALLAHAN,
District Clerk
By Thos n Taylor Deputy
102S-sOt
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-11-09

II Is said that there are certain
springs in Europe that give Teilsf nno
cure 10 Eczema and other skin dis
eases. Ii you knew that by washing
in these waters you could be relieved
from that awful itch, wouldn't you
make every effort 10 take trip 70
Europe al onceq Wonld yon not be
willing to spend your last cent % hnd
the cure?
Hut YOU need not Leave home for
these distant springs Relief is right
here in your own home town.
A simple wash Of Oh Of Winter
green. Thymol and other ingredients
as compounded only in p. p. p. Pre-
soription win b-ing instant relief to
that terrible burning itca. and leave
the skin as smooth and healthy aa
that Of cAild.
II you have not already tried = get
At least a 25-cent bottle today. we as'
sure you Of instant relief
THE OWL DRUG STORE.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-11-09
sAuEs An IOWA MANS LIFE.

The very grave seemed ~ yaWn De'
tore Robert Madsen, Of West Bnrling'
ton, oval when, after seven weeks y
the hospital, four Of tho best physic-
ians gave him up. Then was shown
the marvellous curative power Of Elec-
tric Bitters. For, after eight months Of
frightful suffering from liver trouble
aud yellow jaundice, getting no help
from other remedies Or doctors, five
bottles Of this matchless medicine COM
pletely cured him. It's positively guar
anteed for stomach, liver Or kidney
troubles and never disappolnts. Only
Eac II Brawn Il cos d&w
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-11-09
PRICE 500 AND sf.oo
3 SOLD AND GUARANTEED BY 4
THE BROWN DRUG COMPANY

Many school children suffer from
constipation. which ls often the cause
Of seeming stupidity al lessons Cham
berlalns stomach and Liver Tablets
are an ideal medicine 10 give a child,
for they are mild and gentle m iheir
elfecl, and will9enre yen chronle cons
stlpation. sold bs ali druggIats d&w
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-11-09

Group is most prevalent during the
dry cold weather OF the early winter
months. Parents Of young children
should be prepared for il. All that Is
needed Is bottle of chamberlain's
Cough Remedy Many mothers are
never without It IN their homes and It
has never disappointed them. Sold by
ali druggists. d&w
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-11-09
NoflcE.

To all Knowing themselves indebted
to the firEa Formerly eNiatns % Nv
wore 4 Fontron: You viii confer q
faroe oa an conceenod by calling at
the store or at the Citizens NSel
Bank and settling your account, s-st
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-11-09
sHAIL5womEN voTE7

If they did, millions would ovte Dr.
Kin's New Lird Pills the true remedy
for women. For banishing dull Tagged
feelings. hackaciis or headache constl-
patton, dispelling colds, imparting ap-
petite and tonint up the system,
they're unequaled ;aasy, Safe sure.
9sc A. Brown & Co.'S. d&w