davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-05-06
son Browne
COPYRIGHT. 1910. BY

"No, sir. But my father considered it fair proposal"
 By any chance" inquired De Va lette harshly. "could either he or you consider 1t merely as piece of effron- tery?"
 No, sir" returned Gilbert, the color mounting his cheeks.
 "0f course you could not" The smothered anger in the breast of be valette was finding flame. "But hap pen to regard it so. Tell your father " he went on, "that he shall not have the last acres of Valette. And beg him to do me this courtesy: That if he shall ever have occasion to send me another message let it not be upon this subject nor by this messenger. Explain to him that gentlemen of French descent have curious prejudices against intrusion upon their house holds. Moreover, learn this for your self, because lack of knowledge in such matters may sometimes prove embarrassing-even dangerous-to you: Our young gentlewomen are not to be addressed or come upon in such way as has been yours."
 Gilbert Steele, color yet higher, faced the other with dignity.
 q did not intend any offense." he said quietly. T am very ignorant of French customs. Certain of them could never hope to comprehend. Be assured that I shall never interfere with any of them again or shall have the honor willingly to present myself here after today"
 He turned. Lightly, behind the pro lection of his body, he dropped the
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-05-06
CONFIDENCE ABUSE
Cashier in Prison as Sequel of Failure of Mex
 ican Bank

MEXICO CITY, May 5.-Abuse of confidence based on statement of Manager E. Powell of the Federal Bank ing company, which closed its doors yes terday, is the specific charge against Cashier Robert A. Crump, brother of R. Crump, president of the in stitution. It was charged by Powell that $135,000 was missing from the bank s vaults. Suspension of the bank followed.
 Crump is now in prison. Rumors were current here today that large sum had been sent by young Crump to a brother in New York City Powell is authority for the statement that a receiver will besasked for and proceed. ings in bankruptcy begun. It is be. lieved the depositors will be paid in full.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-05-06

"Oh. MT. Wolf began Crawley in generalization. And then: Yesterday. when you were making that speech in the village. l felt dreadful patriotic and reckless. But somehow 1t ain't the same today, when we've got to- march"
 "See here. Private ,Crawley." said Wolf sternly. do you know where we put a man that gets to sbakin' when he has shoOtin' to do? We stand him out in front right up close to the enemy. sos he won't miss 'em."
 Crawley gulped.
 "Oh. I won't shake, Captain Wolf! promise not to shaker
 "Where's your powderhorn" de handed Wolf suddenly.
 Crawley felt behind his back. He said slowly, quakingly, T must "a forgot it."
 "What,"
 T-I must "a left 1t at home"
 Immortal Joshaway" exclaimed Wolf. "Go back for 1t. And be sure you're back here at sunset when the company marches" Crawley. more quickly than he had moved yet, scrambled across the log and vanished in the enshrouding un- derbrush. Wolf watched him go, dis gust planted deep in his bronzed and wrinkled visage. When he turned it was to face IAcadienne.
 "Ah, Trapper Wolf" she said easily, "yOur company has rendezvous here, | eh?"
 He nodded satisfiedly. "Company's full; recruitin's finish cd" he rejoined complacently. 'I tell you. my boys from these trails will know how to help Andy Jackson chase l them British varmints into the river. You know what we call the company -Wolf's sharpshooters, and we're to meet here at sunset. That's the word sent out-'by the fallen log and the 1 aoller tree.'"
 thing of all the world-greater even ! than that great emptiness that was her heart. One person of all the world | | One thing of all the things there were she wanted, and that thing was tc be with him, of him, his, and to have him here. They were not looking i Came to her ears dimly as from il limitable distance the words:
 'To a bright wedding day!'
 And it was then that she fed, blind ly, wildly, following him-Gilbert.
 Deep in the underbrush, clinging tC the shadows of a fallen log, Vol found Crawley, his recruit. He strodt 1 to him.
 "What are you hiding for?"
 Crawley came forth shivering, i'm pelled by the heavy butt of a long rifle.
 q thought there might be Britisl about he said fearfully. 1T wat | going to ambush them."
 You'll get all the ambushing 70, want tomorrow" the other rejoinet cOntemptuonSlv.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-05-06

"But," protested Mile. de Valette, "shes to try on her wedding dress"
 After we have drunk her health," said O'Mara. He raised his glass. My dear
 They raised their glasses then-her father. the priest, her betrothed-they raised their glasses to her. Mechanic ally she remembered; mechanically she courtesied. They turned one to anOth- CT, clinl;iuG their glasses.
 ITO the bride" they cried, the three together. And then her aunt had gone. No one was looking. Suddenly that which was within her became greater and yet more great. It be- came greater than habit or fear or obedience. It became the greatest
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-05-06
CROSSES OCEAN
 FOR SINGLE DAY
 IN GOTHAM TOWN

LONDON, May 5.-''Six Thousand
 Miles for a Glimpse of Broadway" would be an appropriate title for the piece in which Miss Pauline Chase, the popular English actress, made her de- but today when she sailed for New York on the Kaiser Wilhelm der Crosse. Miss Chase win arrive in New York next Tuesday, staying few hours for the purpose of attending the Actors Fund fair, and asiling on the Maure- tania the next morning on her return So England. The actress is takipg ai1ng with her a number of photogrtrhs and autographs of leading Englisb players and other celebrities, which she in; ends @uctionr g for the benefit of the fund.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-05-06
1T DID NOT INTEND ANY oFFENsE,"

DID NUT INTEND AM orrhNSh' rose that Madeleine had given him, casting it upon the chimney seat. At the door he turned and bowed. Then he was gone. Madeleine stood watch ing. white fingers lacing and interlac- ing. There was in her heart that which she did not know, she did not understand. Only it hurt-it hurt so much. Her father was saying:
 ''Hah! That clears the air of Tan See riffraff.~
 Father O'Mara chuckled.
 Faith" he said, "he is gallant young rooster, that Gilbert Steele. l know him"
 Louise had come into the room, car rying a decanter of wine and glasses. Madeleine saw her dimly. And now her aunt was speaking.
 Madeleine" she said, "cole, my dear!'
 O'Mara, lifting his hand, said:
 'Not for a minute yet"
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-05-06
GLOBE LABOR UNION DIRECTORY

AMERICAN FEDERATION OF LABOR Federation Labor-Meets fourth Mondays Labor hall F. H Myers, secretary M. F. Smith, treasurer
 CARPENTERS JoINERS Brotherhood and Joners America Thursday urion Labor hall 730 ,lam Hayes, president; C. D. Ods, treasurer; F. w. Tenbrook, financial secretary Globe F. M-Meets every Tuesday D. Page, president; William Wills secretary; R. Watson, special organizer Globe Typographical No Sunday p. Harry H. Eads presiden Carl F. Holdsworth, secretary.
 Office Employees Union Meets h Wednesday night each dent; T. E. Collins, secretary. International Union of month 830 Newport Barber shop Sol prss.3ent Otto Perdue, secretary
 BARTENDERs America and Wednesday Union Labor haL H. E. Fox president; E. Boyd, secretary treasurer. Painters Decorators and Paper Hangers Meets first and third Friday the Cor~c hall Joseph Freeman, ident; John Ncaan, president F. E. Weller, secretary. INTERNATIONAL UNION STEAM ENGINEERs-Globe Lo. 39O--Meets first and third Monday D. in Labor Union hall, North M Mclean, president; William Ro secretary.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-05-06

'fou-you don't thlnx there'll be a real battle, do you, Mir. Wolf?' ven- tured the recruit quakingly.
 The other snorted.
 q don't believe you'll be able to tell it from real One," he returned.
 Do you think we'll all be-killedW Wolf eyed him severely.
 Something tells me, Crawley," he said at length, that you're going to be one of the survivors of this war" There could be no doubt of the fer vor with which the recruit replied:
 "Oh, l do want to bel"
 Wolf again eyed him.
 ''See here my son." he said, "are you considerable of a cOward?"
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-05-06
The Palace Pharmacy The Rexall Store
LODGE DIRECTORY


 ODD FELLOWS Independent Fellows Gia Encampment No S-Mees Odd Fellows ball. A. H. Hargrave, chief patriarch c. A. Wind, scribe. Lndg No F. O. F-Mees Wednesday, Odd Eel Barpey Johnson noble grand L. Taylor financial  Rebekah Lodge sultana Lodge No 6Mees second and fourth Mondays Odd Fellows ha Mrs May PunLett noble grand; Mrs. M. K. Wiley secretary. Protective Globe Lodge Mo- 4ss-Meets first third Fridays, Odd Fellows hail. R. Goodwin R.; J. c. Oldfeld, secretary Eagles Globe Mo- 191-Mees second and Fridays Union hall, 7:30 A. w. SydnOr, worthy president; J. A. Pinyan, secretary. REDMEN Order of Red Men, Tono Tribe No 1aMees Tuesday night o'clock, Fashion han L. S. Parker sachem; G. H. Abel c. R.
 MODERN wooDMEN OF AMERICA America Globe Camp No l2C19Meets second fourth Thursdays 7:30 Miners Union hall J. w. Murphy, consult E. L. Taylor, camp clerk.
 ANCIENT ORDER UNITED woRKMEN Lodge No U. G.Me Miners Union hall first third Thursday each monh T. Psnross M w.; L. N Marx, Recorders F. L. Gates, FnanceE
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-05-06

Pete TaXlor, the congenial proprietor of the Newport Barber Shop will be glad to have you call.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-05-06

Gro be continued
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1910-06-01
Woman's Relief Corps News
Edited by Cora E Harris. Evansville

These socials occur once month
and are increasing in interest from
time 10 time All who are invited TO
take part respond cordially.
On Tuesday 40 ladies Of the 1I1
ton and Milton Junction Relief corps
were guests Of the Janegyine corps
Dinner was served and in the after
ncCa- the visitors enjoyed an excel
lent program given IN the Spanisa
war veterans ball The GAINESVILLE
corps now has lis names on its ros-
ter. There was large representa-
ton at the business meeting which
preceded the afternoon entertainment.
The program Of the latter was:
Song By Mrs Olive WhaIey
Reading-By Mrs Er ma Winslow.
Dfili-By 81 II. Sargent corps Of
GAINESVILLE ladies under direction Of
Mrs Sarah Carmen
Vocal solo BY Mrs Gertrude Cary,
president Of Milton Junction corps.
Recitation BY Esther Barker
Reading by Mrs. Orie Osborn
president Of Milton corps.
Luncheon also was served
GOOD WORK or SUNSHINE
The international Sunshine society
Of Eau Claire has sent 10 The veter
ans home at waupaca a box contain
ing "A volumes Of fiction and sch
eBce, religious books and others Of
interest The Sunshine society IS max
ing many glad hearts from tine 70
time. It has also cent 12h Tags 70
the preeidentgeDerai al New YORK
city 70 be used for tag day IN collect
iag funds sor the society
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1910-06-01

went to Washington, and the same
DAY General Lee went to Richmond.
where his family had remained. He
had sent a message TO Mrs. Lee 10
leave the city when it was evacuated.
probably feeling that the Presiden,
OF the eonfederacy would aid Mrs.
Lee in going But he did not. Both
the president and vice president OF
the confederaey looked out for their
own safety. while General Lee was
yet fighting to keep life in their ex
piring government. Mrs. Lee re
manned in Richmond. and the build
ings fred BY the confederate soldier,
burned around her home: the -expio
sion of magazine near by cause
imminent danger However. wheI
the union troops took posses sion O
Richmond there was no further dan
ger. and when General Lee returned
to his own house he found his fam
lily and home protected by a uniol
sentry pacing before the door
From the portico of the Whit,
House, among the last words Spoken
TO rejoicing people, were: NO par
of the honor for plan. or execution
is mine To General Grant. his skill
ul officers and brave men, all ne
longs"
Time has softened the bitterness,
and sorrow-forty-fiv years -lessenet
pain and strengthened acceptance o.
suffering through our civil war. Il
Grant and Lee were alive today. they
would see united people, even the
spirit of Appomattox. holding together
great nation, blessed by the man
whose stand was first. last, and al
ways for the UNIoN;-THE MAN
LINCOLN.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1910-06-01
Records Of Couture
Published by Scientists

Stories Of starvation and lingering
torture Of dogs, as published in the
journal OF Experimental Medicine
edited by Or. Simon Flexner ard Or
Eugene l. opie. and published for
The Rockefeller Institute for Medical
Research
Dog starved tor twenty-eighi DAYS
loses tpenty-three per cent Of Us
body weight.
Dogs starved for three days and
made TO run daily in a treadmiH while
starving
Dog starved five days after pan.
creas had been removed
Dog starved ia New YORK. university
al bellevue Medical college fer four
days given cold batt and placed vet
ls cold room fer Eve and dHe-balf
hours.
n same laboratory dog starved 70
death 10 nine dass after given cold
bath and placed il cold room for the
night
~ anaestheucs administered to
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1910-06-01

these animals
I.oekjaw experiments on dogs
starved in Carnegie Laboratory. Uni
xersity and Bellevue Hospital Medical
oliege
DOG No. died after four successi''~
periods OF starvation Was starvssl
first for two weeks red ten days.
again starved for six DAYS. fed for tvs
days. starved FOR nine days. fed for
two more day starved for FIVE days
and died in agony Of tetanus on sixty.
second eay
Dog No 10 starved for two weeks.
Dog No tasted for six days, fed
for seven days, starved for eleven
days. when BE died in tetanus con-
vulsion
No anaestebetic administered ex
eelt in operative procedures.
The scientific tables" Of tortures
that are being prepetrated in the city
Of View YORK and abroad at presert
we're practically without result &C.
cording to the conclusions Of the Yiyl
sectors themselves.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1910-06-01

foreshadow an earthly being who can
turn into true mental servant that
which in nature causes thunder TO
peal sosgrandly. and bid it warm and
light his bedroom, cook and wash for
him. aud carry his messages to the
ends OF this earth faster than it can
revolye or the sun travel through
space?
He also who can talk across oceans
with nothing which can be seen or
handled, by means of that something
which pervsdes all space. is simply
above nature and truly supernatural,
because he is not like anything which
nature ever has seen or known.
Man is greater than the other, be-
cause the user is greater than the
thing used; and there can be no
doubt that eventually he win make
the other obey him as implicitly as
now he makes electricity obey MIN.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1910-06-01
wRY MAJ Is KING

EveryboG" Vs. There is a profound
reason for mans exceptional relation
to all living nature, which "a this,
that man Is unknown 10 biology be.
cause he IS so far above # All tnat
biology knows Is the animal Homo.
abour whom II explains 50 much that
many are deceived into surprising
that Homo Saplens can also BE- ex-
planned by #. whereas he IS wholly
unaccountable and inexplieable by bi.
clogs With no hint Of his coming
anywhere in the long series Of ami
mails ending with the apes.
How could geology, Tor example,
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1910-06-01
Waterlns plants

This article is furnished by the
National Council of Horticulture to
encourage an interest in gardening
and flower raising)
Proper regulation Of moisture IL
the greatest factor in 9curing healthy
plant growth While plants can
Withstand great extremes In tempera-
ture, corresponding extremes IN
moisture viii surely tend To ruin IL
not Kill even The strongest plants.
Water should be given only when
needed and then in such copious
quantities that the soh il thoroughly
soaked When pitting plants space
should always be left az the top for
pouring in water An inch or an inch
and half viii suffice Consider the
kind Of plant you are watering. Soft
stemmed kinds. especially those with
large leaves. viii require much more
water than hardwooded, slow growing
kinds. While the former easily re-
cover from drouth. the hardwooded
suffer permanently from extremes
The character OF the soil should also
regulate watering. Heavy clay soils
sour easily. while very light, loan
soils dry out quickly, and unless care
fully watched plants IN them will
wilt. Ii. either case it is better to
water thoroughly and less frequently
than to water sparlngly and often.
The seasons and time of day should
also be watched. Plants not in act
i've growth should be watered spariug-
~ until they have regained their fol-
iage Watering In the evening Just
before dark greatly aid fungous dis
eases Us the foliage remains wet
Through the night
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1910-06-01
UNREST.

Heart, weary heart. what means thy
Wild unrest?
Hast thou not tasted Of hearts
every pleasure?
With all that mortals seek thy lot is
5lest;
Yet 6ost thou ever chant in mourn
fnl measure
Something BEYOND"
Heart, weary heart, carst thou not
find repose
In the sweet calm OF friendships
pure devotion2
Amid the peace which sympathy be
slows
Still cost thou murmur with re-
pressed emotion,
Something Beyond"
Heart, weary heart. too idly hast
thou poured
Thy music and thy perfume on the
blast:
Now. beggared in affections treasured
hoard.
Thy cry is Thy sadest and thy
last
Something Beyond"
Heart. weary heart, OH, cease thy
WILD unrest
Earth cannot satisfy thy bitter
yeaining:
Then onward, upward speed thy lone
~ quest.
And hope 10 find. where heavens
pure stars are burning.
|Something Beyond "
Emma G. Embury
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1910-06-01

Some nave said that the love 81
Cod is more like a mothers love than
fathers love II was Theodore Park
er who, IN his prayers. used to say,
20, thou. who art our father and our
mother The mothers love. how deep
II IS; how unfailing; how unfaiteringl
4 father will sometimes turn against
his child. a child win sometimes
cease 90 return either fathers or a
mothers love: brothers and sisters
become embittered against each other,
husbands and wives separate. But did
you ever hear OF child so hayward
as 10 be beyond the love of his
mother The mother is always hop
ing and paying for the maynard
chi d We may think We understand
the love Of God. but sometimes when
We think Of the extent of mothers
love We realize that it is quite impos-
sihle TO lathoTn the depths of either
Rev. O f Croker.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1910-06-01
A sharp Edito

A subscr Der 70 Que Of Our Amer.
can newspapers writes 70 is adiief
thus i don't want your paper ans
longer 70 which the editor replies.
= wouldn't make It any longer Il SOU
did lte present length suits ne very
weil
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1910-06-01
a Triae late.

water said a Traveller in araii
road restaurant, did you say had
tweDty minutes 10 wait or that IL
was twenty minutes 80 eight?'
eNayther Oi said ye had twiniy
minutes 70 ate. an that's all ye did
haze Yer trains iust gone"
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1910-06-01

A4yve shall have to reject your appli.
s-atlon Tor life Insurance" says the
agent
"a ike 10 know why" replies the
applicant
Wei. ite examining physician says
you are twice as fat az YOU should be.
IAN right I'll be fair. You insure
half q me and al let the other half
take its chances Life.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1910-06-01

The religion Of young man is tri-
umphanuy confident It is conscious
Of power. There is no Itck modesty
about the religion Of a Young man.
Il is the right Of youth to be con-
scious OF latent energy and sure OF
victory Youth makes the venture Of
faith and speculates on the spiritual.
and If there Is failure sometimes more
often there is a surprising success, for
faith is the victory that overoomes in
all branches Of life-Rey Or Hugh
r. Kerr, Presbyterian, Chicago
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1910-06-01

Never depend upon Your genius; il
You have any talent industry with
improve it; ii YOU have none. industry
win supply the deficiency Rusldn.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1910-06-01

Go, take that task of ours which
you have been hestating before, ana
Sinking and walking around, and on
this very day lift it up and do it,
Phillips Brooks.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1910-06-01
$50 Memar Ma.gre

Human nature IS cue thar even
tha lan no lives 10 BE- hundred
years old never fully understands /
sommsrFle Journal
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1910-06-01

ANY calamity That comes upon YOU
as the death OF loved ones, or affiict-
ions on yourself that causes yon TO
pray is means Of grace. Trouble
that comes upon man can be borne
gracefully, and all obstacles that the
"devil' may put ia his way can be
overcome only by this grace. Grace
Is not promised to overcome affIic-
tons, but to help US to bear them
with Christian fortitude and courage.
Rev r. NJ Dixon, Episcopalean, Au-
gusta, Ga,
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1910-06-01

Were Il in my power ! would give
as large place to religious as to
secular studies in the child's currieu-
lum. And ] would set aside one or
two mornings or afternoons during
the week for religious instruction
within the respective Genominatonal
schools, and make attendance upon
that instruction as obligatory as that
upon the seou,ar studies. Rabbi
Krauskopf
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1910-06-01

The Christian life, is worth all il
costs, but II does cost. Ruth gained
infinitely more than she gave up. She
gained religion which was more in
tensely monotheistic than the Moab
lie. and because OF the undymg fame
OF the sweet psalmist OF Israel her
own name is immortal. DO not the
gains in the Christian life outbalanoe
the losses? We gain the sense of for
giyeness, a communion with the in
finite, a life that is eternal.-Rev. Or.
Oxtoby
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1910-06-01
ST. CROOK FALLS.


Encouraging reports come from the
corps at St. Croix Falls The mem
bership is increasing rapidly and tpe
attendance is good
EVANSVILLE.
Rev. d. Quincy Grafll, pastor OF
the Congregational church, mas e1
tended an invitation to the post and
! corps to attend services in that
church on Memorial Sunday morning.
and The invitation has been accepted
II w Rood Of Ne iison. patriotic
instructor. gave an e. client address
on The Flags 10 the students OF the
schools Friday afternoon. The mem
bers Of the post and corps attended
in a body
GAINESVILLE.
The social held BIZ the " r. G.,
and veterans Of GAINESVILLE last sat
urday evening was most enjoyable
affair TIE following program was
given
Address Of welcome By Comrade
Tochtsrman to Conrade Bear ana
wife on their return from California.
Song BY Marie Price. Bessie Cross
man. and Esther Barker
song-By Georgia Miller
Recitation By Esther Parker
SoIo-HF Mrs. Taylor
Reading-B By Nrs Carmen
sCio-I3r Mrs. HaTwOod
Stirring remarks were made b.
Comrades Carrie and Whey Al joined
in singing Marching Through Georgia
after which he g A. F. salute was
given
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1910-06-01

A poor blind woman said to a
friend that heaven would be sweeter
to her than to them who had not
been blind. for she would see for the
first time her mother and her chile
and her friends, as we'll as the beau
tiful face Of Jesus.--Re II. II. Dyer.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1910-06-01
Religious Notes

God nothing wills nor suffers to be
done.
But what thou wouldst thysslf,
couldst thou but see
Through all events and things as
we'll as he"
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1910-06-01

Encouraging reports come from the
corps at St. Croix Falls The mem
bership is increasing rapidly and me
attendance ID good