davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1910-08-30


what any other man who loved would
have said, and In the same way.
That ship Is passing by" he went
on. When ! saw Il as | woke this
morning, It was there. 1t goes rap
idly"
"Yes." che said. 'it passes by"
II care not" he interrupted Il don't
want anything else or anybody else.
Now that have you. am content
here
But We shall summon Il and bring
Il back" she went on. resoluteiy.
Howl" he asked curiousiy.
by lighting the beacon yonder."
Il had forgot that"
But I did not. Go back 20 the cave
and bring the flint and steel. You will
ind them In the silver box on the
shelf by the Bible, and make haste"
Il will go the quicker" he said.
turning TO her. that / may be the
sooner back with you"
He turned and bounded away like
young deer She watched him
through the trees. and then sat down
upon the summit OF the hill and stared
toward the ship. She was glad, OF
course. that they were 10 be rescued,
but as In the Joy OF their love there
was apprehension. That test OF which
she had dreamed the night before
was now to be complete. She would
postpone the telling OF her story I'M
IN he could hear In comment upon II
the voice Of the world
They had lived In Eden. Eden with
out a serpent. They had plucked the
tree OF knowledge AZ will and no
consequences evil had ensued. yet
nevertheless. they must 90 out into
the world now, the world with its
pains. its tolls and frets. the world
with its mockeries and scorns. and
take up the appointed life Of men. He
loved her nowhere could not be
any doubt about that---but what would
he do when he knew and when he
knew that the world knew as well
what she had thought, what she had
been, and what she had done. Alas,
when that ships boat touched the
shores OF their island. the angel OF
the flaming sword would always guard
their entrance and prevent their re-
turning 20 II. ....tf
She was a brave woman. She could
face the Inevitable with courage, with
philosophy which now at last was
Christian. She had had three peace
full years and a day OF such happiness
as falls TO the lot of few OF the chill
dren OF sorrow. Perhaps that was
all that she was destined to look back
upon OF Joy. Perhaps the future held
for her only expiation. Perhaps abe
ought not 20 rebel against that posi-
bility, She ought 20 be glad OF such
an opportunity. indeed But abe was
a woman, and by and by she hid her
face in her hands and wept
In all their intercourse he had never
seen her weep. Tears were entirely
foreign TO his experience. He knew
what sorrow was. what sadness was,
what sympathy was. for his heart had
been torn when she had read 10 him
the story OF the Man OF Sorrows and
his sunerings. A child Of nature, the
pathetic in the Old Covenant and the
New had appealed to him profoundly.
but his we're not easy tears. He had
never shed any. He had never seen
any. He was appalled,. therefore.
when approaching noiselessly he laid
his hand upon her shoulder and saw
and heard the evidence Of her grief
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1910-08-30
CHAPTER XIII.
The lona Search.

Mr.. Valentine Arthur Langford was
YEARLY pacing the quarter deck Of his
magnificent yacht, the Southern Cross
Mr.. Langford was an intensely dis
appointed and embittered man. He
had made two ventures which, by a
stretch OF language in one case at least,
could be called matrimonial, and both
Of them had resulted in disaster. Death
opportunity had relieved him Of one
wife; the other who had stood in the
place OF the former without the legal
ceremony or the. spiritual benediction
had vanished Under circumstances so
mysterious that he had no idea wheth-
er she was alive OF dead. On a certain
night some three years ago he had a
dim remembrance that he had be-
hsved like brute to a woman. His
remembrance was only dim as to de-
tails. II was entirely clear as to the
fact.
What had happened as a result Of
his conduct he could not clearly state.
The next morning the crew had found
him lying insensible on the cabin floor
with a fractured skull. The woman
was gone, also the power boat which
had trailed astern of the yacht in the
pleasant weather Such was his physi
cal condition that when he was not
unconscious, he was delirious. He had
been able TO give no coherent account
Of affairs and equally unable TO give
any directions as TO the future move
ments Of the yacht. which had been
bound nowhere In particular upon a
pleasure cruise.
The old sailing-master and captain.
much distressed by the situation and
the emergency in which he found him
self suddenly plunged decided that
his best course, in fact, his only
course. was 70. get back TO civilization
and a doctor as soon as possible. He
had instantly put the yacht about and
headed for the nearest land where he
might hope TO get suitable care for his
terribly III young employer He
pushed the yacht TO the utmost speed,
and In three weeks dropped anchor In
Honolulu. just In time 10 save the
young mans life. Indeed, for a long
time II was touch and go as to wheth.
er his life could be saved at all. and
II was not until nearly a year had
elapsed before the Southern Cross
sailed for San Francisco with a weak
and shsky, but conyalescent owner. on
her quarter deck.
The departure OF Katharine Brenton
with Valentine Langford had made a
great sensation. but II was nothing to
the sensation which ragged when II be
came known that Valentine Langford
had returned without her. She was
q woman Of too much Importance. she
had played too large q part in the af-
fairs OF the world, civilization had
manifested too much interest in her.
TO allow her 20 drop out Of its sight
without az least making an EFFORT TO
ind her. The position Of Mr.. valen-
tine Langford became Interestingly
difficult In the face Of = storm OF in
quiry Mr. Langford's previous mar
riage was. fortunately for him, I'M
known. but the world had had a com
plete and adequate idea of the terms
of the union which had been entered
upon so blithely between Langford and
Miss Brenton that the FIRST question
that met him when he came back alone
was as to which one Aa4 .casRtsd
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1910-08-30
The Island Of
Regeneration
tcOntInued from last FridayJ
CHAPTER XII.
The shIp on IN. Horizon.

The ehlp on the Horizon.
Yesterday morning abe had been
Awakened BY an earthquake. To-day
n was the call OF a voice. his voice.
There was none other on the island.
u came TO her through the open door.
way. ny turning her head she could
see the bright expanse OF sand and
sea and sky beyond. Yet no figure
narkened the entrance. He stood out
81 sight. but within hearing. calling her
name She rose 20 her feet gathered
the tunic about her waist by a cine.
ture Of plated grass. thrust the knife
within . rude sheath she had made for
u and stepped out upon the sand. She
had an instinct that something un.
usual had happened. for never before
had he ventured 10 come 20 the cave
and thus awaken her The change in
their relations might have moved him
60 this extraordinary course. yet she
did not believe that II had. She found
him IN n great state OF excitement.
As she cleared the entrance be ran
toward her waving his hands
There IL something" he cried his
voice thrilling with new aud strange
emotions. ION the other side Of the
island
rs II something Of enough impor.
lance" she said. softly. laying her
Lad upon his shoulder. Ito keep you
from kissing me good morning1"
Evidently whatever II was. II was
not, she thought for a happy moment,
ms he swept her 10 his breast at once
That had been his first instinct. that
had been his burning desire the night
long. 10 have her in his arms was
his constant thought. but he was new
20 lovers ways. unused 20 loves Gus.
toms. and. besides. he had sworn that
the advances must come from her
But once the advance was made, the
signal was displayed. the permission
was given. he more than did his part
Pressing back her head he fed HIS full
upon Der lips. No. not that. he could
never do that. but he kissed her long.
and for a moment forgot what he
had to tell II was she who first re-
membcred.
And what Is H." she asked. ION the
other side Of the lsland9"
Il forgot IL for the moment" be an
severed. passlonately, AS forget
everything with you in my arms"
She laughed at this bold assertion.
You love-" she said. "as n you had
been taught TO do Il from the begin.
ming"
''The sight OF you. your touch. the
air that hangs about your person,
they have taught me. and I am only
beginning now TO show you how much
love you"
IF this be the beginning" she
laughed. what will be the endf'
There 10 no end" he replied laugh.
Ing In his turn.
but you came here 20 tell me some
thing else"
when i started from the other side
Of the island II seemed the greatest
thing that could tell. but since have
seen you"
Man, man." she cried. with pleas.
ant impotence. what Is II that you
saw"
b 7 think II II a ship" he answered.
with sudden gravity.
"A ship" she cried.
She laid her hand upon her heart
and sank down upon near by boul.
der. II his words were true, what
would II mean TO them both1
Il have never seen a ship. but there
h a dark object yonder," he point.
ed across the island toward the farther
horizon. "too far away for me To dis
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1910-08-30
CUT FLOWERS FoR SALE!

can furnish the public With the beet. a. a.,
xsli al the freshest OF cut bowers, plants oI
I'll tinds. bulbs, pOtted flowers, on snort
notice. Also make specially OF wrea'hs
for for funeral purposes. - ,A..., al,
In connection with the ABOVE nave NJ
kinds Of vegetables on manu- ~ r""'0n""''
pii''' oHRIsTMAN GREEN HoUsEs.
HUBBARD. PRoR.
STANFORD, Ky.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-08-18
"THIs is MY 56TH BIRTHDAY"

James Hervey Hyslop, professor of
logic and ethics at Columbia Univer-
sity, was born in Xenia, Ohio, August
Is, 1854. He was graduated from Woo
ster University in 1877, and received
the degree of Phi. ID. from John Hop
kins University in 1887. He formerly
taught in Lake Forest University,
Bucknell University, Smith College,
and Columbia University, where he
was professor of logic and ethics re-
signing in 1902, to become secretary
of the American Society of PsychicaI
Research. Professor Hyslop's writ
ing on psychological subjects and
his researches and experiments in that
and kindred branches of science have
attracted international attention
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-08-18
THIS DATE IN HISTORY"

1713-Louisburg founded by French
settlers from New foundland.
1769-Alexander O'Reilly became
governor OF Louisiana.
17S0-Battle of Fishing Creek. S. G.
1S07-Charles Francis Adams, Dip
lomatist, born in Boston. Died there
Nov. 81, 1886.
1S2s-The Wilkes exploring expedi-
ton started for the South Pacific.
1s3O-Emperor Francis Joseph of
Austria Hungary born.
1s4G-Sante Pc, N NJ, was taken
by Gen. Kearney
1S50-Honore de Balzac, French
novelist, died. Born May is. 1893.
1S55-Thomas Metcalfe, tenth gov
ernor of Kentucky, died. Born March
20, 1880.
1s62-Sioux Massacre began in Min
nesota.
1ss0-Ole Bull. famous violinist, died
Born Feb. 5, 1910. o.'lssf1.t 's,sit.il
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-08-18

create sectional prejudice which will
land Kelley in the gubernatorial chair.
Such a ridiculous charge. and the
talk of an investigation, however. will
not be swallowed by the people of the
lower part OF the state who will easily
see through the attempt to cast re-
Elections OF dishonesty upon the people
of the upper peninsula. Mr. Osborn's
candidacy stands for a united state.
harmony and not for any particular
section. and the fact that he Is such a
candidate is appreciated fully as much
in the lower part of the state as IL is
in the upper portion. Mr.. Osborn is
not pitting one section against the
other, as he stands for Michigan as a
whole, in direct contrast To the candi-
dacy of Mr.. Kelley who stands for
divided state
The Lansing Republicans talk of an
investigation of the enrolment lists of
the upper peninsula is ridiculous. No
investigation is necessary. although
IL MIR. Kelley insists an investigation
will be welcomed. The enrolment lists
are large because the upper PEN
insula wants to give Chase S. os-
born as large a vote as ii has to
give him, and To make this posi-
BILE the voters enrolled for particle
patton in the primaries.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-08-18
Agriculture Making Headway-

That the country around Ontonagon
is developing into a firstclass farming
district is very evident. Nice new
houses and barns are now standing
where only two years ago there We're
only a few shacks. The Flint Steel
road for distance of four or five
miles from town is in excellent condi-
ton. 1t is high and dry and has
been graded so that in very wet
weather II will drain properly. The
crops are looking fine and potatoes
and wheat especially. Some barley is
also being raised this year.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-08-18

Possibility Of fraternal insurance
reform lies in the proposal for merger
OF the National Fraternal Congress
and the Associated Fraternities, who
embrace most all the societies in AM
erica and represent about ten billions
of dollars in insurance. The two were
split upon the problem in increased
rates, and. for a time. bitterness seems
to have existed. The malcontents arc
Modified. however, it is said. and this
summer may witness a reunion.
They will need each other, for a
movement for stricter state supervis
ion of fraternal insurance is newt
able A number Of the better estab-
lished societies afford protection and
do settle. but not a few fly-by- night
mushroom organizations are organized
only for graft, or by people so isnor-
ant of finance that to trust them with
money Is an evidence OF a mild form
of insanity.
According to a dispatch from Chica-
go, the total membership of the So
cieties is approximately 100000. This
membership is scattered throughout
the United States and is a powerful
factor i'm politics. The united support
Of a uniform bill in most any state
would insure its prompt passage.
Heretofore the two camps have not
presented united front In any leg
islature. When the National Fraternal
Congress and the Associated Frater-
mites of America agreed upon the
draft OF a uniform bill two years ago
Il was supposed that there could BIO
no opposition to the measure. How
ever, IL was found that the current
cost" societies, which make up the
Associated Fraternities Of America,
actively were knitting the bill before
|
OF such tactics will serve to prevent
the merger.
Overtures for the amalgamation Of
the two organizations have been made
and Il Is the expressed belief OF Off
GERS Of both bodies that an ultimate
merger will be brought about. whether
before the proposed uniform bill Of the
insurance commissioners come up for
enactment in various statos still re-
mains to be determined. The
entire good faith of the cur
rent cost" societies i'm the
matter of uniform regulation will have
to be evident before the National Fra
ternal Congress will seriously consid-
er admitting those societies to the
congress.
America is the latest great power
to permit all sorts of people to write
insurance. The methods practiced in
this country would be inconceivable
abroad. The per cent of societies that
fail has been enormous, while thous-
ands upon thousands of trusting men
and women have Ensured" them
selves. only to be shamefully dlsap-
pointed. Insurance is a science with
which only men OF long special train
ing can engage, and the day cannot
long be delayed in which the govern
ment will demand that some sane sys-
TEN of supervision be put into force.
Butte Inter Mountain.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-08-18

The Lansing Republican, which goes
to the extreme in its support of Pat
rick Kelley for the Republican nominal
tion for governor, is much perturbed
over the big enrolment in the upper
peninsula. II fears for Kelley, for IL
sees in that enrolment Of 5S,135 an
immense majority in this section OF the
state for Osborn. II sees in this big
vote n serious menace to the chances
of Kelley for the nomination, and in a
panic over its establishment at the
size OF the enrolment endeavors TO
create capital for Kelley by insinuating
that the enrolment lists were stuffed.
This is an insult TO the entire upper
peninsula, but 1t is in keeping with the
efforts of Kelley and his supporters to
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-08-18

In making the announcement of
the Osborn tour of the county, the
Gratiot County Herald of ithaca, one
of the strongest Michigan weeklies,
says:
"Mr. Osborn is n man of the most
thorough culture and wide informa-
ton. He has travelled through every
civilized country i'm the world, and
visited many OF those less civilized.
He is familiar with the governments
of all states and nations OF which he
has made a special study He Is the
author OF n historical work on the
South American Republics which Is
considered standard. For many years
he has been a central figure in the
state. As game warden he made good
record. AS railway commissioner under
Governor pingree he enforced the law
without fear or favor. Every cent he
has made himself by hard work. While
not a wealthy man he is able TO and
is paying the expenses himself Of his
campaign for governor. He will be I'M
der obligation 20 no man or set OF
men for his nomination except to the
common people TO whom he appeals
for support. He promises II dominated
and elected an honest economical. eff
cient administration. One of which the
people OF the state may all be proud.
He is eloquent. magnetic, Inspiring.
He will be accompanied on his trip
by n large number Of prominent citi-
zens OF Gratiot county, including many
candidates. Everywhere he goes he Is
meeting with most cordial and en-
thssIastjc. rss9ptI2n, Such, ara TIC ~
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-08-18
able to spend but one day in Gratiot
a fact which he very much regrets"

Mr. Osborn presents an important
matter. heretofore referred to in the
Enquirer, for the consideration of the
voters of Michigan If it is true, as
he charges that every state employee
holding a place through the appoint
ment of Gov. Warner is plugging for
Mr.. Kelley on state time" and this
with the knowledge and consent of
Mr.. Kelley, il is the duty of every Re-
publican in Michigan. entitled to vote
at the coming primaries to take pains
to vote for some other candidate than
Mr.. Kelley
The abuse indicated in Mr. Osborns
charge amounts TO n crime i'm that
the money paid these employees while
working for Mr.. Kelley Is obtained UNI
der the false pretense that they are
giving their time to the service Of the
state, and in that they are making
improper and unlawful use of state
funds i'm using them to pay for SER
vices rendered TO candidate for Of
fee
Aside from this the sentiment OF
tne american people ~ crysualilIeu
into form OF law i'm some states as
well as in the federal statutes. that
the use by an office-holder OF tho in
fuence OF his place to promote the
interest Of the nomination of any par
ticular individual or his election to
office. is improper and dangerous to
the liberties OF the people, I'm that 1t
goes 10 the building up Of machine
composed OF office-holders by which
the office-holders are able to keep
themselves in place and TO control
party and governmental policies even
II they thereby override the will OF the
people. 1t will Nc sorry day for the
state when its office-holders can con-
troll its nominations and elections
Battle Creek Enquirer.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-08-18
"AIpenzua" Revived.

After Ave years. Interlaken hay re-
vived Its "Alpenzug." curious and
pretty spring festival. 1t is tho pro-
cession Of the cattle. with their Serbs
men. from the low-lying meadows.
where they have passed the long win
ter. to the Alpen. where they will have
their summer quarters. ALPS" is used
here In the local Swiss sense as
meaning high mountain meadow.
not mountain peak.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-08-18

II rode miles in an interurban car
today with Chase $. Osborn. who is
perhaps making the most strenuous
campaign for the republican nomina-
ton for governor, in the history of
Michigan politics. with the primary
system of election, there has come
radical change in the manner of cam
paigning. The candidate i'm the old
days visited the more important local
tiles i'm a district or county, travelling
by rail or by steam. The auto has
changed all this and the candidate
visits as many towns i'm week or
more than was possible the old way
i'm an entire campaign Mr. Osborn
told me that i'm July he spoke at ISL
different places and in August TO date,
l51 and he is going this gait right up
To the primaries. This strain would
seem to be enormous, but / never saw
Mr.. Osborn appeared to better advan-
tage. He is rugged, and although tam
ned by the open air, is i'm splendid
health and fairly bubbles over with
enthusiasm. He is enthusiastic re-
garding the contest and is seemingly
as sure Of getting the nomination as
he is that primary day will conie on
the 9Th Of September. In fact, he is
confident that he win get as many
votes as both Kelley and Musselman
combined. in Bay City
| Tribune
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-08-18
Costly Train Wreck

a costly train wreck occurred on the
500 Line a mile east of Plummer Co
gebic range, when Twenty-Five loaded
steel ore cars jumped the track and
piled up in n broken. mass over a dis
lance of about four. cars length. None
Of the train crew were injured. The
cause of the wreck is not known. Sew
eral days time was required to re-
move the debris and repair the road
bed
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-08-18

Roosevelt to quit politics in New
York state because OF the snub he re-
celved at the hands OF the state CEN
tral committee? It's hardly like the
Colonel 20 do so. He likes nothing bet
ter than a fight and this is such a
good opportunity TO mix into merry
little scrap that It will be strange If
he allows It to slip by.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-08-18
FLOWER OF THE RANCH
Popular Musical Comedy Will be Here
Next Tuesday Mint.

Most musical comedies fit gaily into
view. have a butterfly life of season
or two then vanish into darkness. A
play with n long life is "The Flower
OF the Ranch" for it was produced in
New York, two years ago, and then
played a whole summer at the Garrlck
in Chicago, and today is in constant
demand i'm the cities throughout the
United States. 1.-The Flower of the
Ranch" has the merit of possessing a
well developed story. with characters
drawn consistently and incidents free
from exaggeration. The songs have "a
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-08-18
Cedar for Lead Pencils.

Seven hundred thousand tvirl OF
American cedar are used annually by
the lead pencil manufacturers of MI
rerhberg, Germany. says our consul
there.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-08-18
Lock Out.

The habit of puckering up the lips
is said TO be fatal to the contour of a
beautiful mouth. for the lips are so
flexible that after while the pucker-
ing habit becomes second nature to
them and they stay puckered.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-08-18
Bonding Proposition Carries

The proposition to bond the village Of
Stambaugh for $4,000 for street and
sidewalk improvements has been car
ried by the vote of fifty-one to twelve.
The bonds will run for term of five
years the first one falling due Aug.
IS, 1915.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-08-18
A Word Of Advice From oreoor.

A due financial appreciation of a
minister's services does not in the
least affect the Christianity of the
leader of flock. A well fed and well
groomed minister speaks well for o
church.-Woodburn Independent.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-08-18

What a peculiar sight it is to see
Governor Warner rushing to the de-
Tense of the lettering Pat Kelley af-
ter Kelleys Reputation CD Of the gov
crnOr