davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1910-10-04

Win eaten IN ner breath, tnaS
am not quite like other girls.
NO Michael spoke with convic-
ton. "You certainly aren't"
CHAPTER VIII.
Tormentilla, who was gradually
gathering the fates of these loves
into the hollow of her capable brown
hands, felt that 1t was great thing
to be SO sure of Lise, and a great
surprise to find that she had changed
SO quickly. She had seemed so in
different before, perhaps little
amused, and at certain distressing
and disconcerting moments almost
jeering. But there was something in
her manner, now that she had at last
surrendered, which brought convic-
ton and confidence.
There's something almost allur-
ing" Tormentilla told herself, ''in
the way she suddenly becomes nice.
Her eyes get so soft and melting.
and she puts her funny little head
on one side and looks at you SO
sweetly and kindly, that you feel you
would do anything in the world for
her. And yet good, too. Why does
about her? They say she leads her
husband a dogs life. I'm sure he
looks calm and contented enough
She was walking along towards
Malinder. her hat pushed back be-
cause of the heat, and suddenly she
heard behind her the sharp boot Of
a motor. And common as they were
in that road, used to them as she
had been for years, they had played
such big part in last summers
tragedy that even now the warning
note struck hard at her silly heart.
Last year it had always meant, in
quiet. sleepy Greerro that her
lover had rushed over from London
to see her. Now
SANDY"
The scarlet motor drew up beside
her, and he jumped out She had a
better control of herself this time
'tYou are simply wicked to come
again." she said, trying to hide the
shining welcome in her eyes.
He laughed ruefully as he tore his
thick glove Off
Il was afraid you'd forget me"
he said. "and that's the truth. You
said before that you were nearly for
getting me, and couldn't stand 1t.
The thought was hateful to me. I
had to come over. Sandy-can't I
come and see you sometimes If
treat you like a brother?"
She laughed reluctantly, but her
beating heart warned her.
II won't torment you But I want
to know what you're doing. I want
to know how you pass your days
here in the wilds. I told Dolly
was coming to see how you were
getting on, and she didn't mind a
bit"
what did she say?" Tormentilla
asked curiously
He looked thoughtful.
"Oh, she laughed and said, Don't
spoil the child and make her i'll with
chocolates. / had to bring some
token of brotherly affection after
that, hadn't I?''
He dived into the car and brought
out a huge brown packet. Tormen-
tilla's eyes lit up. All the joys of
last summer seemed to be coming
back to her, and yet
1T isn't right she said slowly.
tits all wrong. We don't want to
be brothers to each other"
II want to be friends with you,"
he insisted, with little laugh.
Come for a run with me, Sandy, for
the sake of old times. I'll behave
irreproachably. am afraid you are
consoling yourself Who was it you
were talking to when found you?
/ must know exactly what you are
doing with yourself all the time"
Tormentilla hesitated. Her con-
science warned her fiercely.
To be Continued.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1910-10-04

One of the chief attractions for the
tourist in southwest France is the
medieval walled city of Carcassonne,
which is perched upon a rock ridge
above the Aude river most pictures
Quely. The modern town, itself sew
eral centuries old, lies across the river
from the old city, which is preserved
in all its medievalism by an intelli-
gent municipality. The old city is
completely enclosed by walls of great
solidity. portions of which are sup
posed to date back to the time of the
visigoths. 1t contains castle and an
ancient cathedral
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1910-10-04

WANTED SEVERAL INDUSTRIOUS PER
sons in each state to travel for house estab-
1ished eleven years and with large capital, to
call upon merchants and agents for successful
and profitable line. Permanent engagement.
Weekly cash salary of $24 and all travelling en-.
penses and hotel bills advanced IN cash each
week. Experience not essential. Mention ref
arence and enclose selfaddressed envelope.
THENATTONALsS2 Dearborn ST.. Chicago.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1910-10-04

even II we are separated 50 cruelty.
we still in our hearts cling to each
other, don't WEI" Audrey pursued
earnestly
II suppose so,' said he with sigh.
1--WE can't help being constant. IT'S
our misfortune, not our fault, that
we love like this. Constancy isn't
virtue, Michael; it's only a folly. It's
not human nature to be constant, you
see, but we are different, you and !.
ard we must just dree our weird.
You aren't like other men, dear"
Michael was silent. AS If he didn't
know that!
"And I'm afraid she faltered,
with a catch in her breath, "that I
am not quite like other girls.
Mo Michael spoke with convic-
ton. "You certainly aren't"
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1910-10-04
oIeAo
CHAPTER VII.
BY Dorofhea Deakin.

f6To6 fof6
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-08-28
NEWS OF THE
AUTOMOBILE WORLD

Elgiu lll Aug -i-Out of p9'-
pOurr VI fIad racer over the lea eight.
ana One.haif mile .5ar.e here today
three drivers aud three COR. emerged.
with distinguished honor. Living
stone spinning f. mile minute tYr
zO5.35 mile. annexed 'ho major event
the Illinois trophy with % National
c u Buck Who dr,f. Hsii D, hs
race with one spring uspsnt .u
br0kcn. captured on. kaue COUNTY
5!Ofsf5.5f s Hmrre .hD drove Nr
own entry o Benz n fh" small .lr
contest took fhe F0T river tr1p1'
His time for the 1857 miles Uas
Z.20.35
Livingston averaged 500 miles per
hour. Buck % miles aud Hearnc -t
The pilot of the National made iur
entire NIP without stnpp'ul-RItro
even hesilaunx Hearne VAS lmHar.s
fortunate Buck stopped far short
time when BOO, spring suspeu- on broke
Ned Crane suffered hearfureah-
INK experience iis kYer-ChIear0
car had worked consistently from
ipNIth 70 como TOT "u''h No. hiN "a
lead over Miller 'n" ur,n-D"'r1it
piioi on DO" n''o"nin lap with
only one more io 90. ih. mArhIr"
was dIsglalih'd because. starter Wae-
ner explained crane m"ohaf clan
had failed 20 look behind him i' s'r lf
it were Necessary tp make way for
some driver desiring to uasF him GraI.
ner. drifting % national was tn" man
imm"diai"lN behind anh had 'n
s~erNe violently 'n avoid hitting the
siaNer-CHirago.
Th"r" ~a- hHi One accident aH1
nat WaH n'' .erInH. w. Frurhn
VINO "sF 90 ih" wheel "i 'ln". sh.d +
ded INTO @ ditch ANA "rnnrh'd h.H
shoulder Th" mrnhau.'ian also was
hurt slight.
Great inter-. 3 conferred .n Tho Dig
car race Livingston" started boz 'h'
lead and never "af headed iie eain"i
httl" each aH'. 'Ha 40 ih' nni'u Ni-
nearly thirteen mile. ahead n' 'n'
nela Ait'I 'h' .i'' h' ..'H lli' hr
had not preH-rh hi' WH.'.u" d"i'ns
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-08-28

T.Ltsau .ars.n s proving t1 boz Is
pa ing Dfapo-ifl1n n Winnipeg Man
tlta in hu MaIs.f.s province Can
i.a The average t..IesH yields 70
profit pf $40 per d1H or S. 600 "a g.lr
Tine Q.at.r CTS Mp;ar C.HD tas
scot nat tn- -lfr u.aus. fYr ihr -1g-
mile stock .HaaI. ra dra.s. AHIar
900 tr held l.sr fne course iB Fair
mount park Ph.al-.pnH on October
The club HII again cooperate
s.fH fh- ..ts B4'rsrrss and Chart.
able .HHututnn. TiII benefit from The
event
fp.- motor trucks 90, r,4 .u 1u.
ertfnC GOA frr Philadelphia a. Read.
i.- raUHa. Th. trucks carry fH.
fu4 three men aEI .r- used mostly M
me .ltguat.. .Enal department M
tho r.ad The. have been known r
attain speed 1f 800. mile. 900 nau
.n straight track
aH automobile passenger auq freight
.1rrl1g lime between Bowling Greer
and Se.ti-siiic ~ nrtw.ru which
there sJr up railroad connections b.
proposed 1ud N I- announced thai
machine. Hil n- purchased shortly
Tn. mail contract Hiii also boz sought
us the neH company
a company bas been Ilrm.d of
Reading pa 90 make auto phemIut
Nrr wag u. ladder trucks and hose
'prrIag's The rIt has received bli
inn ueR motor police pat-1l wagon
an .nsu..r 20 cleveland ID ha,
invented truck wheel which permit.
T tho driving aud steering OF a1 fYul
Nh".Is individually
one motor COMPANY 80 Detroit Ha.
Installed more than $500 900 worth
|of U.v machinery since the first OF
/ fhs year
Tn. Maws. serpsrE,- 300 Obj.
.tE Island motor parkway auIo.
I |W.rr scheduled a. boo held 1.I. 800
/ IaH.r been indefinite" postponed
HulIsa,. and visitor. foo o., A1.ru
|uHrh mHHu'"u. N.H G0rs .r. about
. o.
....... .l..- ' .'.
7 ,...... a.-.r...,
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-,
-r ...,.. y.,.. ...
H"'
t. ... ~.
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..,' ...t ... 49,,
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-r. ... ,. -
t.,. ...... rt........ ...
/ ..'.,.. -.'...... "a.
..., ......t r.,'... JUS l'''
|,.. .,'i 1'.l,. ..
|...-.
....
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-08-28
ELnrR AM LEEn

Best Brands Of flour, Corn, Chops,
oats, Hay--deliyered 20 any part of
city
T.. g. CUNNINGHAM GRAIN 60.
At Crawford Elevator. Boulder and
Frisco Right Of Way.
Phone i2S
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-08-28

Twelve hundred aNis E. the rsti-
mate "f the number now operated IN
New York CITY London has phout g.
GOO aud Paris . OO0 New York livery
peoplc say thnt horse-drawn eauiphge
il again coming into favor and that
this Is true Of London and Pari. -
we'll as New York
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-08-28

a newly designed motor omnibus Is
expected 10 displacc alj other vehicles
for the cheap transportation of people
IN London II VIII have body -
sheet metal. and 80 riNeted that there
viii be little rattling
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1910-07-14

The Pythian Sisters Picnic
which was to be held at the
country home of Mr.. and Mrs.
j. P. Martin Thursday July IA
has been postponed indefinitely
Mr.. and Mrs. Bruce Starlin
are in Woodbine today.
Mrs. N. B. Spafard returned
from Omaha last evening where
she has been visiting the past
week.
Jesse l.. Reel is home from
Co. Bluffs to spend vacation.
DR.. Finley reports the birth
of twin sons to Nj. and Mrs. H.
Douglas on Eighth street.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1910-07-14

Little Paul Stewart is cele-
brating his seventh birthday
today and invited eighteen or
twenty little folks to help him.
1t is useless to say they will
have a fine time.
The garden party given by
the Baptist ladies last evening
was a success both socially and
financially.
Mr.. q ! s'rs C. M Moss were
guests al w. l.. Reels Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. ]. Owen are
in Omaha today.
Mr.. Sam Jones, of Bryant, s.
D., is visiting friends here for a
few days.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1910-07-14

Mrs. VIM. Brayton Of Logan,
and daughter Miss Hetty Bray
ton of San Bernardino, Califor-.
MIA were Sunday guests of Mr..
and Mrs. w. L Reel near Love-
land.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM Reese are
in Wayne, Neb. for few days.
Yesterday Fred Brown & Co.
sold the John James farm near
Mobiles Lake to Mr.. Reser of
Downs, III. -
John Christman put inssome
new cement steps in front of
Fensler & Amen's Gents Furn-
ishing store today.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1910-07-14

Miss Ruth Myers entertained
several little friends yesterday
P. Nj. in honor of her cousin
Miss June Wright of Red Oak,
II. At the close OF the P. M.
refreshments were served by
hostess assisted by Miss Pearl
Briggs.
Mrs. w. L. Reel, Mrs. VIM.
Brayton and Miss Brayton, were
visiting at D. G. Reels Monday.
The fire-team was called to
the Sudduth home on upper
Third street yesterday after
noon but the fire was extingu-
ished before the department
arrived.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1910-07-14

Charley Shinkle of st Louis,
arrived in the Valley yesterday
for a visit with old friends. He
looks as natural as an old shoe,
and says the world is using him
we'll.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1910-07-14

HARLEM Amen and Il. Il. D,ck.
man are out in the northern
part of the county today put
ting up bills announcing their
summer clearence sale.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1910-07-14

Read The Valley Dept. Store
ad in this issue. Bargains are
quoted galore.
A. H. Barahasss l,4a*s.s for
Jackson, Mich. tonight, wh,re
he will visit friends for a we, k.
Mrs. Barnhart, who has been
there the past three weeks will
return with Mr.. Barnhart.
Rev. Hutchinson is in Omaha
today.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1910-07-14

H .psAs .a.l will move
aga. IS week from his pres.
ent home to the Swan property
on second street. Mr.. Dick
man says if any owner wants
to sell his property just rent
the house to him and someone
will sure buy it.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1910-07-14

The trade "boosters' club
will meet at the Council Rooms
Friday evening at 8 o'clock.
Everybody invited.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1910-07-14

Read Fensler & Amen's page
ad in this issue. 1t means mon
ey to you.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1910-07-14

Mrs. ]. F. Porter went to
Lincoln, >Neb. yesterday for
two weeks visit with relatives
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1910-07-14

Mrs. Abe Daniels left for
Blue Earth, Mimi, this morning
for a weeks visit with relatives
DR.. and Mrs. DeVor.. are
in Carroll today the gue.ts Of
MIR. and Mrs. j. B. Hahn.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1910-07-14

Chas. LaDue left yesterday
for Haughton, S. D., for a two
weeks visit with friends.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1910-09-15

"Oh. It was something about your
being English" she confessed, with a
blush that puzzled him. Just then
there was an interruption. Mother"
the Cherub called. "Mother!"
For once she did not jump at his
call. Go to sleep. DEAR" she called to
him softly.
Mother dear" he called again. and
was amazed to see that still she did
not rise. 1t was unheard of. He made
one more effort.
I've got hair on my tongue, a
hair on my tongue" he walled. "Oh,
mother. please come here" This al.
ways brought his nurse. 1t seemed to
terrtfy his mother also. She crossed
the room to him quickly.
She knelt beside him and felt with
her fingers In his mouth for the hair
The effort was vain one.
III you think SO much of him." he
whispered finally. still strangling, I'LL
have him for a father. and maybe I'll
get used to the smell after awhile"
She Rugged him ecstatically. What
on earth do you mean, you funny baby,
about-about the smell?" she ques-
toned.
"'Fe. Fl. Fo. Fun. l smell the blood
of an Englishman!' he quoted SOL
EMMY. You can smell their blood,
Englishmen's." he said with shudder.
1T must be awful"
1t was out!
She had hard work to restrain her
laughter. then, but she muffied it in his
shoulder as she caught him up in her
arms and bore him wriggling into the
drawing room. She put him down in
the lap of the tall Englishman. This
is the Cherub," she said.
He felt himself held in arms that
were very tender and strong, and as he
looked up he had to admit that the
Englishman was very handsome. Then
ne burrowed his head in the English
mans shoulders, sniffing.
He doesn't" he said to his mother,
Wonderingly. Perhaps he isn't real
Englishnan!" - =; - -, -, '1. f. -
What on earth is the boy talking
of?" asked the tall man; but the
Cherub cried out in sudden alarm and
confusion that he was not to be told.
The Cherub sat there several mo-
ments studying the interloper who
wished to be his father.
IF she wants you so terribly" he
said at last. condescendingly. Il sup
pose Ill have to consent; but I'd much
have preferred an Indian. They look
so grand in their feathers and paint"
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1910-09-15
MONUMENTS FOR MoNARcHs
Most Famous Ones Of Any Age Are
the Pyramids Of
Egypt.

When kings are buried all the re-
sources of labor and art are often ex.
hausted to provide fit resting place
for their remains. The very name
| ''mausoleum" Is derived from the tomb
Of Mausolus, erected so long ago as
1853 B. c. This tomb had basement
G5 feet high, colonnade % feet high
and over that pyramid. On the apex
of the pyramid stood colossal group
of the deceased king and his wife, the
tatuary being ii feet in height Lon
don Tit-Bits says in this country the
most famous mausoleum is, of course,
the one at Frogmore, near Windsor.
! where rest the remains of the prince
consort and Queen Victoria.
The pyramids are the most famous
royal monuments of any age. One Of
the best known of these was originally
higher than st. Paul's cathedral and
had an area about the size of Lincoln's
Inn Fields. The Egyptian monarchs
amused themselves during their life.
time in building these splendid re.
ceptacles for their dead and embalmed
bodies. The longer the life of the
king. the greater the pyramid which
was to perpetuate his memory. One
hundred thousand men are said to
have been employed for 30 years in
the construction Of one of these mag.
niacent monuments to the great dead.
Obelisks. like Cleopatra's needle, on
the embankment, were also used in
Egypt to draw attention to the bury.
ing places Of great potentates. In our
own country Stonehenge is held by
competent authorities to be the monu.
ment of ancient British kings.
In India. at Agra, is the gorgeous
Tai Mahal. a mausoleum built by EN-
peror Shah Jehan for himself and his
favorite wife. Twenty thousand men
were continuously employed on it for
20 years. 1t is exceedingly beautiful
There is much rich mosaic work III
the interior, and the principal parts
of the building are of white marble.
The mausoleum itself is in the center,
surmounted by a dome, while at tie
corners are four minarets, each 1Sa
feet high.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1910-09-15
Don't Eat Too Fast.

Professor Fisher, says that one q
the principal causes of excessive fl,
tigue is hurying at meals. which III.
duces the excessive use of the higlN
proteid foods (that is. meats, fish, eggs
and other hearty foods), which are
stimulating in their effects. This
stimulation the stomach Graves when
food is not properly prepared for it BY
thorough mastication. II excessive
use of high.proteid foods is the prl
mary cause of early fatigue. while al
the same time the high price of these
very. articles of food helps hold the
laboring man in poverty. the impor
lance Of this discovery is immeasur
able.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1910-09-15
Retort Courteous.

Miss DePrymm, while walking with
her small sister, paused to chastiss
orally q bold. bad man.
Sir" she exclaimed Indignantly,
what do you mean BY staring ct met"
BEG pardon. madam" answered the
b. b. M. ''but I wasn't staring Ct you.
4Isvas list admirtng your nttls graaA
daughter"
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1910-09-15
THAT'S why so MANY
USE OUR BEST FLOUR ONLY

and will have no other. There's a
reason of course. Try a sack of
our BEST next time 90, that reason
will make itself pl: n N the better
bread. cake, etc, you bake from it.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1910-09-15
THERE'S Nol JOKE % :,
! rs II ABOUT THE FLOUR

question with good lhousekeepers.
They:want the best and insist on
having it.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1910-09-15


chair and then sink down again. He
thought she was going to faint, she
suddenly looked SO white. In another
moment the curtain of the drawing
room parted and the tallest man the
Cherub had ever seen came in. Then
he saw his mother lifted up in the tall
mans arms and held there. She acted
as though she liked 1t, and the Cherub
was amazed to see her kiss him. He
had to hold on to the edge of the couch
then to keep from getting up.
"You have not changed at all, Dot"
the Englishman said, when they were
seated close together in the conversa.
ton chair. He reached over and took
her hand and the Cherub heard him
draw deep breath. what is your
answer going to be this timer"
1.-THE Cherub has refused to give his
consent" she said gravely. and the
Englishman saw tears In her eyes. at
which he frowned.
What 10 his objection to met" he
asked gravely. or with prstsnss Of
gravity.
"Hs SAID" she began, then stoppsd
in confusion. realizing that she could
mot tell him after al.
.,:Hs said-whatf.' The tall ma.
;ashsd. WY % 20 ~ ten Ne what
- sallI'
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1910-03-11

manders even American waters Great brlln III 1ooo
declared blockade of the European coast between Bres
and the river Ebe Napoleon answered Dy ueclee
blockadng the coasts England Ireland Scotland and
Wales Later on ordered the conscation OF all neu
trail ships accepting British protection paying British
duties.
These were paralyzing blows to American shipping
President Jefferson the wholesale seizure of our
ships and sailors by persuadng congress to forbid Amer
can vessels to engage in foreign trade.
1912, when the United States at last responded 10
British outrages on our shipping by declaring the
policy CT Jefferson allowed the American navy to
shrink to % vessels carrying $50 This small force
captured 254 British ships valued with their cargoes at
$6,600,000.
But the debt which America to her merchant ma
rne in second for independence be partly
estimated by the fact that the armed American prvateers
numbered ST. with 1888 and captured 1900 of the
enemy's ships and cargoes, valued at $3900O000
In spite of the vexatious efforts Britain
ure maritime interests, American shipping contin
ued 1t only the magnificent packet
ships of the North Atlantic and the wonderful clipper
ships of later day that to the American
shpyard aid sailor but the swiftness of American ships
and the and initiative of their merchant
in every in the rich Asiatc trade-gave such
impetus to American enterprise that in 1861
shipping tonnage almost exactly equaled the whole ton
mage of Great Britain.
To-day entire tonnage, including coastwise
trade from which all foreign ships excluded only
onethrd of the British tonnage although our foreign
trade has increased from $508 375 1861 to
27203 in 1907 Our foreign trade has increased
eign trade have shrunk from 2496894 to 940OS6
tons.
American shpowners to-day frankly acknowledge that
it is the high price of American labor in consruc-
ton and operation of ships that and is still
driving flag from foreign trade.