davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1910-12-21

rise and who fell again ana dra~..
himself toward the cloisters 10 rIss
again Tor the last time-this NV ,
miracle which | will explain 20 vou
presently-to rise again for the las,
time and reach this stone she,,ar|
which was TO be his tomb
And Beautrelet struck the threshola
OF the chapel with his stick.
EN- What?" cried NJ. Filleul. take,
apach- his tomb? DO you think tina,
that impenetrable hiding place
IT was here-there." he repeated.
But we searched IT,"
Badly"
There is no hiding place here, pro.
tested NJ, de Gesvres. II know the
chapel" ~
Yes. there is. Monsieur lie Comic
&c to the Mayors once at va-rengeyilIe
where they ave collected all the m.
pers that used TO be In the old parlsh
or Ambrumesy. and you will learn from
those papers. which belong 10 the eIgh.
teenth century. that there is a crynt
below the chapel. This crypt doubt.
less dates back 10 the Roman chanel.
upon the site OF which the present one
was built
But how can Lupin have known tint,
detail?" asked NJ. Filleul.
In a very simple manner: because Of
the works which he had to execute 10
a away the chapel"
Come. come, NJ. Beautrelet, you're
exasgerating, lie has not taken away
the whole chapel. Look. not one of the
stones OF this top course has been
touched"
obviously he cast and look away
only what had q financial value: the
wrought stones, the sculptures, the
statuettes. the whole treasure OF little
columns and carved arches. HI did not
trouble about the groundwork of tho
building itself. The foundations re-
main"
Therefore. NJ. Beautrelet. Lupln
was not able to make his way into the
crypt"
AT that moment. NJ. de Gesvres, who
had been TO call a servant. returned
with the key OF the chapel. He opened
the door. The three men entered.
Cro BE C~ontlnued,l
The evening world., 1910-12-21

SYNOPSIS OF PRECEDING CHAPTERS.

The great country house Of the Count de
GcTes. in Normandy, France. is, entered by
burglars. The Counts daughter. suzanne, AND
by . noise. They see a man cros the garden
with an armf,h OF plumber. ~Iiaymonde fires az
him. - falls. The Count de Gesyrs is found
senseless In his beirpom. Beside him Lies his
secrctGy. Jean Daval. stabbed to death. The
Count revi,es, but can throw no light on what
has happened. The grounds are searched, IN vain
for the shot burglar and hls amful Of booty,
The police are summoned. With the Maglstraf.
and other officials CONT two reporters. one, OF
the suposed reporters proves to he a srhoolboy
named Isidore Beautreiet, who shows unusual
cleverness in relation to several points In Tho
mystery. Beautrelet declare. Arsene l1ipin, tgt
'thisf genius" is author ~ the crime. Raymond
Is hdnappel by the gang IN revenge for the shoot
ing Of the mysterious robber. 4 scrap Of paper,
whcreon a cipher is scrawlel, Is found on the lawn
q the GeSy,s estate. Beautrelet goes 20 The
seacoast and there makes inquiries, To. learn how
the loot from the robbed house was disposed Of
The evening world., 1910-12-21

the streets for near
ly W e VI o
hours when owen
spoke TO her and
was snrIbbed for his
pains. But some
thing told her that
he meant well and
40 she had followed
him through the
crowds and asked
for the loan OF a
sovereign. But owen
proved no better
than most men,. and
after Q h a d
brought warmth to
the cold. pinched
face. his impersonal
interest In the girl
changed to some
thing too personal
for her peace OF
mind. Leaving his
none on the table.
Mary made for the
door Just in int 10
be seen by Mrs.
Fowler. who was
passing along the
hall. II so happened
that this lady knew
owen and his wife,
ar.A tH-N ,i. 1-
The evening world., 1910-12-21
Is BashfuL.

Is BashfuL.
A YOUNG man who signs his letter
~ -. b." writes:
4 II work in a shop with a young
girl eighteen years OF age, We have
worked together four years and | have
fallen In love with her, ! want to
marry her, but | do not know how TO
tell her So because ! am very bashfuL'
II you cannot get up your courage to
tell the young lady YOU love her do
rot see how she Is going TO know You
wish TO marry her. Unless 1t would be
easier for you to write hor Of your love.
cit a Earty.
GIRL who signs her letter 'E. II,
u D." writes;
4 a During the summer | was at a
party and a young man had never met
before brought me home. l did not ask
The evening world., 1910-12-21
B etty i n c e n
to lovers

v DUNG people, here are some New Years resolutions
for you.
L Do not talk too much. Do not allow yourself
to be drawn into half confessions Of love unless you mean
them. Suppose you are at a dance, and the music is sweet
and the flowers are fragrant. and John whispers, do you
love me?'
Stop and think, my dears. Life is not all waltzes and
rose lamp shades and flowers. There is the breakfast to
prepare in the morning and there are plenty OF cold, stormy
days. Pause and think whether you would be able TO
whisper. John. l love YOU" THEN. as easily as you
whisper 1T NOW,
The evening world., 1910-12-21

Ing for QuIeoout "heh Tue
~ waiter Of the Inn at which he
had spent the night said:
II came back from my thirteen days
training on the morning Of which you
are speaking and I saw a cart. but It
did not go across"
Really"
mo, they unloaded It onto a latboat,
a barge Of sorts. which was moored to
the wharf"
"And where did the cart come from''
"Oh, ! knew It at once. II belonged
20 Master Vatinel. the carter"
And where does he liver
AT Louvetot."
Beautrelet consulted his military map,
The hamlet OF Louvetot lay where the
high road between Yvetot and Caudebec
was crossed by a little winding road
that ran through the woods 10 La Mall
leraie.
Not until 6 o'clock In the evening did
! Isldt{e succeed In discovering Master
The evening world., 1910-12-21

him to call that evening, and have not
seen him since. Is 1t too late to ask
him to call MOVE"
1t is not correct TO ask a young mar
to call upon you in any case II YOU nave
met him only once.
The evening world., 1910-12-21
Resolutions.

that yu d not mean 1t is so easy to write words that o would not say A
letter Irritation goes IN and N. further and further till you stop aghast before
the things you have written.
Make your New Years resolutions, my dears Neither talk or write too
freely,
The evening world., 1910-12-21
CHAPTER III.
CONTINUED }

G- SIDORE continued his inquir-
les all through the morning
He was on the point OF leav-
ing for Qullebouf when the
S~@ waiter Of the Inn at which he
The evening world., 1910-12-21
The II 8
{ Before Chnstnas-and After Poe)
BY Helen Rowland

Copynsht. 1910. b. rs Prss Psbushiss o. uss Mes Yen wunA,.
upon q midday dredry, ehHe I wondered,
Ueak and Ucary,
Through the ouatut and cuytovs vases n, n
The evening world., 1910-12-21
Il Quarrel.

III lNV VUNH WTItTt 7 UStU 10
live there Is a young girl whom ! love
dearly. Just before l left we had a
quarrel. / do not know whether 1t was
her fault or mine. Anyway, l have
written her twice asking her to be
friends again and have received no
answer. What shall l do!'
Write the young lady one more letter,
but | fear II she Is too ungrac!ous to
answe it there is nothing more you
can do 4.
The Arizona sentinel., 1910-11-17

pounds; waste most of which could have Eoon canned l8l0 pounds. Total crop cf 33t0 vines, l53Il pounds or 4G poun ds gross. to ,Le vine. Highest price received, 30c for si0r'e pound on June 10. Bulk of first-class crop sold during July in Tucson and Bisbee markets, at 61s to z1ac f. o. b. Yuma.Second class crop sold locally down to Pc.
The Arizona sentinel., 1910-11-17

law ceases equity begins will have added to it a maxim that where both law and equity cease there election will begin. There will be small use for a supreme court, for above the supreme court will be suspended a sword of Damocles, in the shape of a popular tribunal. The convicted criminal can take a writ of error to the polls, and the people will rule sure enough. Vox populi vox Dei.-Los Angeles Times.
The Arizona sentinel., 1910-11-17

The labor on this crop was light, but in this case time consuming, because or inconvenient arrangements for marketing. There wereem ployed on the crop 3l days mems time; 8 days women and boys; and days team, not other wise included.
 The crop was fertilized with barnyald man. ure in about three-fcurths of the hills, and, as stated above, the stand was poor. The results of this acre are therefore conservative
 Natermelons and sundry small items Of produce were sold locally to the amount of....... ...................... Sl5-65 Seed and irrigating water, about 2C0 Leaving cash return of about. 1865
The Arizona sentinel., 1910-11-17
Notice of Assessment

AnOna Gold Mining and Milling Com pany, with its principal place Of busi- ness at room 522 Merchants Trust Building, No. POT South Broadway, in the City of Los Angeles, County of Los Angeles, State of California.
 Notice is hereby given that at a meeting of the Directors, held on the 18th day of August, 1910, an assessment of one-halfcent (4c) per share was lev jed upon the capital stock of the corpo- ration, payable immediately to J. W. Shenk, Secretary of said corporation, at the office of said corporation, room 522 Merchants Trust Building, No. POT South Broadway, Los Angeles, Califor- mia.
 Any stock upon which this assess ment shall remain unpaid on the 18th day of October, 1910. will be delinquent and advertised for sale at public auc- tion, and, unless payment is made be- fore, will be sold on the 10th day of November. 1910, to pay the delinquent assessment, together with costs of ad- vertising ard expenses of sale. Dated this 18th day of August, 1910.
 j. w. SHENK, Secretary of the Anona |---- Gold Mining and Mill Corporate ing Company. 522 Aler-
 Seal chants Trust Building, ---- POT South Broadway, Los Angeles, Califor- nia.
 =
The Arizona sentinel., 1910-11-17
Recall Of Judges

Arizona is again to the front with progressive legislation.
 This time it is the adoption of the recall sc as to include state officers and judges. The system will have it's advantages. When distinguished counsel lose a case, instead Of moving for a new trial they will move for a new judge, and where d lawyer is an indu- ential politician, the judge will hesitate about deciding against him. The maxim that where the
The Arizona sentinel., 1910-11-17

lV-f *Not including SLIGO, failed to coliect.
 Until the last of June this crop required but little labor. During the shipping season, however, four persons were employed on about half time in picking. packing aI4d ship log the crop. The entire labor requirements 1nr the crop were, mems time, g. days; women and boys, 3S days: and team 10 days, the heaviest demand upon labor being during InIv nworf Champion and Rurpee's Quarter Century yielded about equal. y well. both be- ing of the dwarf fbushy sorts best adapted to this climate. Rarnyard manure " as used un- der the dorble rows, otherwise the ground was unfertilized oave by the muddy irrigating water used.
 ROekyford caltaloupes; acre: Seed planted March f-9, lSUi. Cold, backward saaSon re- sui!ing in thln stand equal to about three IoGrLhS of an acre. Crop picked July ts Sept. 7.- Yield 7S0 dozen, sold locally at from 5oc to l5c d dozen.
The Arizona sentinel., 1910-11-17
IHE ARID WES!
Dry Farming a Matter ct
 Pioneering

The public now believes in dry farming. It has passed through the stages of ridicule, of mere toleration, and finally of over- enthusiastic promotion, and is settling down as an accomplished fIct. It has suffered both from neglect on the one hand and from oyer-zealous friends on the other. The crop statistics of 1910 are showing that it is no longer a theory, but has realized @ degree of success justifying the predic- tions of well informed men.
 The practice of agriculture In the arid regions has been, aud still is, to 8 large extent, a mat ter of pioneering. Like other pioneering enterprises, the prac- tice of this new form of agricul- ture has been heset with much disappointment and hardship, especially on the part of those who have been lily prepared or badly advised. Not every man Is capable of being a successful farmer any more than he is ca pable of being a successful car penter or gtoceryman. It may be claimed that a higher degree of intelligence, skill, energy and strength is required of a success ful pioneer farmer than is neces- sary for the mechanic or trades man.
 1t IS unfortunate that these pioneer enterprises of developing the arid regions, either by irri- gation or without men who have not succeeded in other occupa- tions. Many of these men are predestined to failure because of lack of physical strength, of en- ergy, and especially of what people call common sense" :" They are easily attracted by the novelty of the situation, and for getting that there many laws of nature and rules of practice to be observed, attempt the impos sibIe and become quickly dis couraged. It is this feature that has been particularly conspicu- eus during 1910, as the climatic conditions of aridity have SC verely asserted themselves and many would be farmers have learned to their sorrow that arid agriculture is an art whose rules cannot be dlsobeyed with impu nity.
 In all affairs of life the failures are usually more instructive than the successes. It has been in teresting to note that in nearly every instance the failures, both in irrigation and in arid agricul- ture, have resulted from disobe- dience or neglect Of known laws. Students of conditions have pre- dicted certain failure on the part of most ill directed efforts, and have shown that while an occa- sional success might be made through chance, yet in the long run the pioneer farmers most follow the rules laid down or suffer the consequences. One of these has been the thorough till ing of the soil and the storage in it of all the moisture available.
 In traveIing through the arid west, it is noticeable how few of the pioneer farmers have prop eriy titled the fields, and how many have simply broken up the top soil and allowed it to dry
The Arizona sentinel., 1910-11-17

10, S. I.
 out instead of properly pulver- izing it and thus holding the scanty moisture and humus from being dissipated by the winds. The results have illustrated the old maxim of the unwisdom of putting all of the eggs into one basket. Case after case has been noted where, in the eager ness for large areas, the dry farmer has attempted to put in hundreds of acres of one crop and has neglected to till 8 few acres where a little water might be had fer artifcially moistening the soil.
 The best conditions for sue cess in the arid regions is one where small acreage on each farm can be irrigated and in tensely cultivated and where a variety of crops, especially those consumed on the farm and in the home, can be raised. This small area. even if no more than a good-sized garden patch, is the citadel of the home. It provides potatoes and other vegetables foa use during the winter, and possibly some alfalfa or other forage for the family COW. It inSures the permanence of the family. Outside of this area there may be hundred or sev eral hundred acres under culti- vation by arid agriculture with out the artificial application of water. This larger tract of dry land may yield generous living, alternate portions being ceopped each year with reasonable suc- cess and with occasional bumper crops. Here on the dry land is where the larger profits may be made with a relatively small in- vestment. It is this combination of irrigated land with larger areas of dry land on which there is intelligent application of dry farming principles which has ell abled hundreds of farmers to succeed while their neighbors, depending upon one crop and trying to utilize all of the dry land every year, have failed miserably.
 There are now available to every man a number of publica- lions giving clearly the princi- ples of arid agriculture. These have been printed under the auspices of the state and federal government and by individuals There is no excuse for any man not 'grasping the fundamentals; but there is in the makeup of every pioneer farmer more or less of the desire to speculate. The rules laid down in the books and the advice given him by the agricultural experts seem to be too exacting; he wants to try his chance. and believes that with the favorable weather then pre- vailing he can run the risk of doing 8 little less work than called for by the experts. He remembers having heard Of some one who made success without so much blowing and narrowing; being pressed for time or money he puts in his entire area in the quickest manner possible. This years results have shown the unwisdom of such a reckless course. While instances may be pointed out where a fair crop has been attained, the great num- Der of results serve to emphasize the facthat it doesn't pay to take chances and that the man who proceeds cautiously has been the
 winner.
The Arizona sentinel., 1910-11-17

It is costing the United States a lot of money to dig that big ditch across the isthmus of Pan- anna, and the estimate of the amount necessary to continue the work another year places it at $48, 900, ,O00, of which $19: 900, ,000 is for labor and s,2O, O0O.O00 for supplies.
The Arizona sentinel., 1910-11-17

SIJ.b0 SI565 Alfalfa; l.70 acres: This was SON .. May IS leO5, welding three cuttings Of abOut five tons of ciraT hay the first season. During the scc- cnd :e;tson, covered by this Timely Hint, there were seven cuttings with total of about 20 tons Of hay. The only cash outlay was S224l for jrrigating water. The labor re- quired was, mans time, II days and team nine days, which is rather high labor require ment for this alfalfa on account Of the small size Of the field under considerations and linn ited use of machinery. This crop at S 60 to $l0.00 ton, loose, which has been the price this season, represents a cash return of not less thar $l2o.00for the crop; but this hay was used to feed hp team employed on the place, proving to be more than sufficient for that purpose, since a stack of about three tons re- mains at the end of the season. The manure from this source, being free from Bermuda grass seed, was especially valuable for fertil- iZing part of the crops grown
The Arizona sentinel., 1910-11-17

The amount of labor required for the crop itself was about l5 working days, with team lls days. The Scsbania used as green manur- ing on the west half of the potato ground was given Y irrigatiOns. Bermuda grass, lnore- over, iOurished beneath the sesbania to such an extent as subsequently, to require 23 days labor for cleaning mp the 41 acres so fertiliZed. Although the larger part of the crop came from the sesbania fertiiiZed portion of the po- tatoes this method of 1nrching the soil proved very costly, ? days mans time and 3 days tealn-N Ork being required to put the SeS bania under and afterwards get lid of the Bermuda grass. Nevertheless, the labor en- tailed could easily have been managed by a careful ia rmer, a. the Bermuda digging was done in January when Other work was not urgent.
 Tomatoes, Dwarf Champion and Burpee's Ouartor Century; .52 acres: seed planted in c0ld-fralne, Feb. l. 1906. Transpianted to field, March 12-l5. First ripe tomatoes, June To- Last Of marketable crop. Sept s. Yield, first class, Ii2S2 pounds; second class, S3iab.e, "2i5
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-08-08
TAFT AUTHORIZES
Use OF TROOPS

Washington, Aug 8.--President Taft
has authorized the use of troops to
fight forest fires in Montana, Idaho,
Washington, oregon and California.
The war department has ordered
Maj. Gen. t. H. Barry, commander Of
the department of California with
headquarters at San Francisco Brig.
Gen. M. H. Maus, commanding the de-
partment of Columbia with headquart-
ers at Van Couver Barracks, Wash,
and Brig. Gen. Walter Howe, COM
handing the department of Dakota at
st. Paul, Mimi, to hold the troops at
all the posts in their commands In
readiness to fight forest fires.
The troops will be furnished as they
may be requested by district officials
of the national forests. Commanders
OF posts will be instructed to give i'm
mediate assistance in case of a call in
their territory.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-08-08
GREAT MEET
OF KNIGHTS
500, 900 Knights TenpIars In
wade Chicago
.CONCLAVE OPENED SUNDAY
GRAND COMMANDER OF ENG.
LAND ARRIVED TODAY - DAY
WAS GIVEN OVER TO REcEP-
TIoNs AND OPEN HOUSE
MEETINGS.


Chicago. Aug. s.-This ID the real
beginning OF Knight Templar week in
Chicago. A hundred thousand knights
arrived today. arrayed in full uniform
for the 431st triennial conclave, which
was opened officially Sunday with d.
vine services in Orchestra hall.
Today's arrivals included England's
foremost Sir. Knight Earl Euston,
grand commander of the great priory
OF England and Wales and his party.
who later will give reception to the
officers of the order. The day was
given over to the reception of the in
coming knights and open house by the
COMMANDMENTS now located and at 4
p. m. the annual dinner Of grand re-
corders and correspondents will be
given at the Chicago athletic club
Headquarters officials estimate the
guests to be about 100000.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-08-08

Neville, N. D., Aug. s.-The sad
news of the death of Arnold o. Lang,
at Santa Anna, CAT, was received
here Saturday and was a severe shock
to his many friends and relatives In
this section of the state Deceased
was the youngest son of Mr.. and Mrs.
]. G. Lang, formerly of Hope. Steele
county, and a brother of Fred N. Lang,
teller Of the Hope National bank, and
Leo L. Lang, editor OF The Neville
Journal. He was a young man Of
bright prospects and but % years of
age, He edited The Journal at this
place for several months in the in
fancy OF the paper. Typhoid fever
was the cause of his death.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-08-08
THE CRIME AND THE EVIDENCE.


on the night of June 21 1907 and
her dead body found floating
o. the Moorhead side of the
Charles Mccartney, suspected of the murder
about that time by the of Smith,
Mccartney ted Richards being brought
to Fargo TO be tried for murder of Grace 49,
Mccartney said to Tommy sake you
not hang would your"
j. w Hodges identified Mccartney he seen with
'a#
Edward Johnson and saw q man the
murder committed the at point
where the crime committed appeared
looking for something,
Ethel Identified photograph Mccartney man
had frequently seen wit Grace Burns.
John Smith, Hveryman, Mccartney him
the Roy His Mccartney
worked for him July T. and previous 10 that
Ike Mccartney, Roy Smith, many times
prior funeral
Chris Johnson Mccartney Burns and
of
Mccartney frequently he crazy
Grace
Mrs. positively Mccartney driving
hack at Miss Burns funeral
Adbon that between and
thirty or forty
the yesss
Earl RssdOrH that Mccartney Runs
funeral.
says Mccartney toaeth
in the park about weeks before the
Statement of Ridley alleges Burns
the the murder bushes she
him fictitious He the same place
reserbed the photograph Mccartney.
The the river
side fit of Mccartneys - ~ 81 90
Tommy criminal told Shea States mar.
shall that he knew Mccartney the murderer surna