davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1908-191?, 1910-12-03

the lady said: "But thero are othet
trains. surely, to other stations?'
None either way tonight, m'm,"
reassured Mr. Ramsdill.
Tempest stood up in the cart and
shook out his hat. from which the
water ran. Ramsdill at the mares
head patted her neck; the sweat run
ming from her wet sides was drowned
back on her by the rain.
- have chosen Craven, Miss Carew.
in order that | might be quite out OF
the world; It has proved to me often
that I have succeeded, but never so
thoroughly as tonight! There's the
station, an alehouse. and a few farms;
YOU can't stay in any Of them. Wen
drive back then at once to warmth
and light"
She thanked him and refused to hear
of II. II shall stay I'm some one Of
those houses II they will have me-"
He got out OF the cart
There's fire in the station, Rams
dil?"
"Yes, sir"
Let me help you out, Miss Carew
Please come in for a few moments
/ and let us see each other, and get
out OF this internal dark"
She presented a pitiable sight.
! Drenched through. her hair clinging
to her face, her clothing clinging TO
her like a vine to tree. lie eI-
claimed with contrition and anger and
drew her to the fire. into the red
glow.
You will be ill-your feet and
stockings must be dripping. Drink
this" He had his flask and forced her
to take a generous draught To all
she was obedient
Now" he said determinedly, you
must go back with NEEDN'T retallate
so cruelty! Mrs. Henly will care for
you like a mother. ] can't leave you
here"
But wet meek as her drenched hair
made her look. her reddening cheeks
proved that all her blood was not
beaten out of her by the rain.
you must leave me here. Mr. Tenn
pest"
Il WISH" he said impatIently, you
| Ntit hbA hh AAhNAithht oAAN a hAbNNa =
! woman"
She turned her hands before the
blaze and he saw how fine they were,
how slender and distinguished
81 am both. however" she replied
with little smile. II have failed. and
am going back"
Tempest, without further parley
went to the door and called to Rams
dill:
Can your wife put this lady-Mlss
Carew-up for the night, Ramsdill
Give her a good bed and some hot
dinner and some dry things?"
Tempest had made of Craven and
the Ford a shrine for all the county
and for reasons more human than foi
his genius alone was adored.
II expect missus'll be pleased to
Mr.. Tempest"
Come, them" he ordered over his
shoulder to the girl. in tone as mas
terful as If he had not been beaten.
"Ramsdill has a very decent cot
tage not half mile from the castle
it's clean and well-kept and Polly
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1908-191?, 1910-12-03

serves as a cool variety OF mask, per-
mitting the wearer to see without be.
ing seen-a decided advantage to
such people as have come down in the
world and are undesirous OF publicity.
II also serves as a further dictinc-
tive feature Of this class OF musician
to those who do not read the descrip-
tive matter which Is hung In front Of
each player.-Wide World Magazine.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1908-191?, 1910-12-03
SYNOPSIS.

Basil Tempest. worlds greatest novelist
and poet. refusing TO be further lionized'
shuts himself up In Craven. his country
home. His gloomy meditations are bro
ken up by his housekeeper who has dis
obeyed his orders not TO admit any one
TO the house. The visitor Is Lucy Carew.
an American, who has come to England
60 write "a study OF the author. but most
OF all TO get "A synopsis OF his new suite
OF poems. having been promised good
position with a magazine n successful.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1908-191?, 1910-12-03
CROSSES OCEAN 100 TIMES

Andrew Carnegie. now seyenty-five years old.
In not quite up to his usual form. according to
those who saw him walking down the gangpank
Of the Baltic at her dock In New York recently.
II was the end OF his one hundredth voyage across
the ocean. The lronmaster had greatly aged since
he went abroad last May. Leaning heavily on the
arm OF his secretary, he stepped slowly and hes
ltatingy on his way from the steamer to the
dock showing less vgor than formerly on his
annual return from spending the summer In
Skibo CASTLE Scotland.
Passengers in the Baltic who have been on
other voyages with Carnegie commented freely
Oh how little he was seen deck this trip. He
kept TO his cabin most OF the time and the few
appearances he made except In the dining saloon
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1908-191?, 1910-12-03

in the
said
II pathetic
King" and then his request
reced the lines saying he is the of the original manu-
f richest
when
sailing ship" said the
hash
friendly life is that citizen
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1908-191?, 1910-12-03
Masked Musicians.

The Shakuhachi players OF japan
are privileged class of itinerant
musicians. Their instrument. kind
of reed oboe. enjoys what is perhaps
a unique distinction. II having been
adopted as a unit of measurement. q
sixth of a sen, or about two feet
A peculiar headdress something
like an immense peach-basket hat
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1908-191?, 1910-12-03
Sufficient Warning.

"Hl! You young scoundrel!" ex-
claims the man brushing the rem
nants Of the SNOWFALL from his hat.
why didn't you tell me you were
going to throw this way?"
II did. SIR" replies the lad. who IL
a caddy in the summer. "Didu't you
hear me yell 'ForeT"
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1908-191?, 1910-12-03
NOW ACTING CHIEF JUSTICE

The most conspicuous figure on the bench OF
the United States Supreme court and one OF tho
most distinguished men In the nation is Justice
John Marshall Harlan. now acting chief justice. He
holds the record for length of service. having
been appointed In November. 1877 He is now
seventyseven years OF age. Many men OF half
his age might well envy him his massive physique
and the alertnoss and vigor OF his mind He is
an ardent golfer and ascrbes his wonderful health
to this game and his life In the open air.
Justice Harlan is Kentuckian and began
practising law when he was only twenty years
OF age. During the civil war he saw service for
three years as colonel OF the Tenth Kentucky
regiment. President Hayes made him a Justice
OF the S1nreme cnnrL md Presllenl ClnXelnnd an.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1908-191?, 1910-12-03
WOMAN A COUNTY TREASURER

Valentine Neb., is proud of the woman whom
Cherry county elected county treasurer. Gertrude
Jordan had served as deputy treasurer eight years
and thus came IN close touch with not only the
politicians but the rank and hle winning popular
ity aud later votes
Miss Jordan is a native OF Marshalltown Iowa
and her parents tnow dead) were OF foreign birth,
a mixture OF Scotch. Irish and English when
very young she was taken to Dodge City, Kan
and there completed her schooling a graduate
u the local high school. Tnen she faced the
world as a wage Garner, beginning teacher
I'm the public schools OF that city going later "a
Valentine in 1901. whore she continued 10 teach
Miss Jordan, being prog sssive woman early
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1908-191?, 1910-12-03

which settled
In divided
unconstitutional
the four dissenting members and when he his
his
and his
can discoye no why should
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1908-191?, 1910-12-03

Young housewives who have bad
luck with their first pies and find
that the crust cannot be broken or cut
may make clever use Of them. A.
simple scientific calculation will show
you how to lay out sundlal for your
locality This dial may be carved In
the top OF the pie with a cold chlseI.
If you have more than one pie make
several sundials and sell them to
landscape gardeners.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1908-191?, 1910-12-03


friends
the elected When counted she
hen
Miss
unusual features
IS N hold
position
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1908-191?, 1910-12-03
HELPFUL HINTS.

A neat paperweight for a Christmas
gift may be made by taking an old
gold watch and removing the works.
Then I'LL the case with ordinary con-
crete, such as is used in making rail-
way retaining walls and bridges. Any
foreman Of construction will gladly
give you sufficient concrete n you go.
to some place where that form OF
work is being done. After the con-
crete hardens 1t may be dislodged
from the watch case and the works
replaced.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1908-191?, 1910-12-03

which the peentday
control the
Northwestern lines
Gdner roadng began with his work for the Chicago and
teegaphers
Gardner Ill., November 1853
Northwestern In 1873 and added
to Of
remained
a Achion Topeka
al
him assistant
Northwestern 1885 Five
and 1896 to
president the road is
the board OF directors
a This
Northwestern s2oOOOOOO terminal station Chicago pa
ucaly
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1908-191?, 1910-12-03
ROSE FROM TELEGRAPH KEY

william a. Gardner, who 3s years ago
struggled with the Morse code in little railway
telegraph Office at Lemont H. the other night
rode out OF the Chicago and Northwestern sta
ton on the presidents special TO inspect the
1000 miles OF tracks which sprawl over the great
northwest as far M the Wyoming mountains. TWO
hours before that the directors Of the road had
made him president to succeed Marvin Hughitt.
who was given the newly created position OF
chairman Of the board OF directors.
The story OF Mr.. Gardner's rise to the place
as chief executive OF the Chicago and Northwest
ern is the contamination In reality Of one OF the
business romances OF which every youthful teleg
rapher dreams.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1908-191?, 1910-12-03

Do not throw away the lawn hose
which you used last summer. Paint
II with gilt paint and cut II into prop
er lengths to frame pictures.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1908-191?, 1910-12-03

handsome pair OF ear nuns for a
Christmas remembrance may be made
from the crown Of your husbands new
plush hat. Sew these together, in
serting a piece of wire bent to make
them hold their shape. Then with a
sharp knife cut out a hole iarE,
enough to permit the insertion of the
ear.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-09-13
Building Committee Authorized 10
Advertise for Bids. Improve
mentS to Cost Nearly
$4,000
TO Be FOUR STORY STUCTURt
Supervisors Must Prepare Assess
ment Rolls for Annual Meeting
to Be Held on October 10
To Sell Timber Land.

Supervisor S. l.. Lawton, chairman
of the building committee of the
Houghton county board of supervisors,
at the regular monthly meeting of
the board this morning. presented
plans for the proposed Jail improve
ment. The plans were approved by
the board and the building commit
tee was instructed To advertise for
bids which will be presented at the
next regular meeting of the board and
acted upon.
While the plans first submitted by
provements on the Jail building to
cost I'm the neighborhood of $4,000,
ii was finally decided that il would
be more economical to install the cells
in the Jail at the same time the 9TH
er improvements are made and the
plans were revised accordingly. At
the meeting of the board this morn
ing, motion was carried, providing
that the improvements be made ac-
cording to the revised plans.
The new Jail building will be
erected Immediately TO the rear of the
present Jail. 1t will be four stories
high. ON the top floor will be To-
Gated the cells I'm the present jail
quarters and on the first and third
floors will be located new cells of plain
type made of Bessemer steel and con-
crete. on the second floor of the
building will be located double proof
cells. The sherin's office and other
Offices will he located in the new
building and the residence of the
sheriff will be adjoining Provision
VII be made for an addition which
may be erected to the building for the
purposes of juvenile court, and de-
tention home in case IL Is decided t.
establish such an institution at some
future time.
County Land Agent Miller reported
this morning that he had received p
number of applications from prospec
tive buyers of county land, some OF
the land being located in Houghtor
county and some i'm Menominee coun-
ty. The Cleveland Cliffs company II
particularly anxious to secure timber
land IN the latter county. The de-
scription of the land desired by these
purchasers Is: Three forties In sec
tion 7: one forty In section ~; and
Ave forties in section 20. The mat
ter was referred to Supervisor Haler
and Land Agent Miller. who were
empowered to act.
The meeting adjourned at noon, t'
rcconvenc on oct. 10. the second Mon
day of the month, which Is the date o.
the annual meeting. All supervis-
ors were requested to have their as
sessment rolls ready by that date.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-09-13
INDIANS MAKING PROGRESS
Assistant Commissioner Reports on
Tour Of Inspection.

Washington, Sept. 13.--Cireat prog
ress generally is being shown by the
American Indian toward gaining a
footing with the whites i'm the matter
IF civilization, according to Assistant
Commissioner Abbott, Of the bureau
'of Indian affairs, who has returned
from 10000 mile tour of inspection of
Indian reservations in ~ states. Mr.
Abbott spent six months i'm the field
particularly investigating Warehouse
transportation and industrial condi-
tions.
"The system of education taught in
the Indian schools" said MIR Abbott
Is at least % years in advance of the
present public school system of indus
trial training. The boys are taught
farming and the related Industrial
arts; the girls domestic science"
The amount of land titled by the In
dams has Increased greatly during the
past year, and Is expected to increase
100 per cent during the ensuing year.
attributable largely to "A better grade
of practical farmers employed to teach
the Indians.
The solution of the Indian problem,
according TO Mr.. Abbott, lies chiefly
in the majority of the Indians bccom-
ing self supporting ON their allotments.
Most of the Indians show great in
crest in the government schools, but
a few of the tribes visited were absol-
ptely hostile to the governments
plans for eduating them.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-09-13
MISSOURI PARTY
LEADERS GATHER
TO FRAME PLATFORMS OF DEM
OCRATIC AND REPUBLICAN
PARTIES = PROHIBITION
STUMBLING BLOCK.

Jefferson City, Mo-, Sept. 13.-Jef,
ferson city was invaded by an army
Of politicians today. the leaders OF
both the Republican and Democratic
parties, INCLUDING practically all the
nominees for state, congressional and
Legislative offices, assembling here to
frame the party platforms and to re-
organize their state committees. Con-
tests are on in both parties for chair
man of the state committee.
The pohibition question promises
to be the only hope of contention in
the construction OF the platforms and
the indicatiops are that the leaders
of both parties will avoid making it
an issue ifFpossible. The Democratic
platform convention will probably in.
dorse Ex-Governor Folk for the presi-
dental nomination In 1912. The plat
form wiz make a general attack on
the national administration, the tariff
and Cannon.
The Republican platform will com.
mend the tariff and the Taft adminis-
tration, but will probably refrain from
indorsing Cannon. AS state issue
the Republicans will assail the SEN
ltorial districting Missouri.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-09-13
DOMINION LABOR MEETING
Many Delegates Present at Big Meet
ina at Montreal

Montreal, Sept 13.-With a large ana
representative attendance the annuai
convention Of the Canadian Federation
Of Labor began in this city today, with
President ]. w. Patterson OF ottawa
I'm the chair. More than the uusal
amount of important business
Is scheduled for transaction
during the several days the
convention will be In session
The chief feature of the session viii
be to give effect to the provisions OF
the constitution by providing for the
formation Of rational organizations IN
cIuding the building trades group the
National Federation OF Shoe Workers
and Allied Leather Trades the Print
ing Trades Federation and an exten-
sion of the Provincial workmen's AS
sociation. The establishing of an or
ranlzIng fund. together with defence
and beneficial funds. will also be dis
cussed and acted upon.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-09-13
Connecticut G. O. p. Convention.

Hartford, Conn. Sept. 13.-Repub-
lican leaders of Connecticut are
rounding up in this city for the
state convention, which will mark
the elimination of a spirited fac
tional campaign extending over
many months. The convention
meets in the Auditorium tonight for
dominate candidates for governor
and other state officers and con-
gressman- large. Charles A.
Goodwin of Hartford and Everett
Lake, former state senator, are the
rival candidates for the guberna-
torial nomination. The contest is
really continuation of the fight
which started two years ago, when
the late Gov. Lilley won the nomi-
nation from Lake The latter Is
now bending every energy toward
the capture of the nomination,
while Goodwin is getting vigorous
backing from the friends of the late
Gov. Lilley. The senatorial fight is
also involved in the contest for the
governorship. The supporters of
Senator Morgan ]. Bulkeley, who Is
n candidate for reelection to the
senate, are generally supporting Lake
for the governorship. while the op-
posite faction, which favors ex-Gov-
ernor George +. Mclean for Bulke-
Iey's seat In the senate. would like to
see Goodwin nominated for governor.
Representative John l.. Tilson, the
present congressman-at- at-large, is a
candidate for denomination.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-09-13
Speeches by Head Of French Re-
public in Line With Efforts
to Foster Confidence in
Army's Prowess
MUCH PRIDE IN AfROPLANES
Chain Of Military Aviation Stations
Through Algeria to Timbuctoo
Planned-To Have Strong
Aerial Fleet.

Paris, Sept 13.-President Fallier-
es' tour of Savoy on the occasion
of the fftieth anniversary of its an
nexation TO France has proved one of
kind ever undertaken by a French
chief magistrate.
1t has shown that the people of one
OF the provinces most remote from
Paris, who may be taken to represent
the least corrupted sense of the ma
tion, entertain the highest respect
for the same President whom to abuse
and to ridicule is considered at the
capital indicative of superior clever
ness.
Few Paris journals, even those of
the Opposition, have failed to treat
this demonstration i'm Savoy, however.
with proper seriousness. Its strongly
patriotic flavor was evident from first
TO last, and il was in obvious keeping
with this spirit and with the newly
quickened sentiment regarding the
provinces. which has been manifest
since the German outbursts of two
weeks ago against the soaring of ae-
roplanes across the frontier, that M.
Fallieres i'm some of his speeches
specially praised the French army.
and declared that 1t was a great deal
more popular throughout the coun-
try than some persons-meaning GER
tain political Ieaders-cared TO ad-
NIT.
One wonders whether the President
was directly inspired in these op-
perfume remarks by NJ BRAND, the
Prime Minister.
II is certain that the Government Is Z
now doing all that Il can to foster
military confidence on the part of the
nation. To this end, as is most nat
ural. ii is stimulating the pride of
the people at every opportunity In
the aeroplane equipment of the army.
The latest phase of this effort is
plan for the establishment OF
chain of military aviation stations
or posts across Algeria into the heart
Of the Sahara and even to that city
of vague historic tradition. Timbuc-
too II is held that the fiat desert
region of Africa where for the great
er part of the year the atmosphere is
perfectly calm, is admirably suited To
experimenting I'm long flights.
New aviation posts for the army
are also to be created in France.
Four will be at Clermont-and at
each there will be a school.
The aviation posts in Algeria and
the French Soudan will be established
i'm the early part of the coming year.
The French army already has forty
five aeroplanes, and an order has just
been given for thirty more. The gov
ernment has also offered a prize OF
$50 900 for the design of an areoplane
which will best meet the requirements
of military use
Another notable indication of the ar
dor with which the government is
pursuing the development of military
aviation is the comforting of military
rank upon certain distinguished air
men. Paulhan and Latham, as lieu
tenants, will both have charge of ae-
roplanes in the general manoeuvres
to take place this month.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-09-13
REPAIRING THE SEWERS.
saogine Ground Is Giving Trouble on
Elm Street, Red Jacket.


Two separate gangs of men are
engaged I'm repairing the storm and
sanitary sewer pipes on Seventh and
ELM streets in the village of Red
Jacket An old trouble is being en-
countered on Elm street, where the
sewer pipe Is found To be sagging and
broken i'm places for a distance of ~
feet or more. on Seventh street,
the trouble has been found to exist
I'm the storm sewer In both instances
the granitoid pavements have had to
be broken in order to get Mt the seat
of the trouble. This means consider
able labor and trouble, as the gran
itoid pavements consist mainly of ce-
ment. However, the village officials
are going after the repair work with
expedency and skill. and II should
he only matter of day or two AT
least before the repairs are accom-
plished.
There are about 400 or 500 feet OF
very boggy ground on Elm street be-
tween Seventh and the extreme linn
its of the village going west, and this
has occasioned trouble ever since the
sewer pipes have been laid. 1t Is
said that this boggy ground is about
IL feet i'm depth, and that IL Is next
TO impossible to get n firm founda-
tion underneath the pipes.