davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-04-28
svNopsis.

Basil Tempest, worlds greatest poet
end novelist, refusing further to be non-
lood, shuts himself up In Craven. hts
eountry home. His gloomy meditations
frs broken BY the admission Of an Amer
tcaa. Lucy C1ew. who has come to Eng
land to get q study OF the author. but
more especially a synopsis of his new
suite Of poems. Tempest, angry at beins
disturbed: declares he will write no more
and rudely asks her to go. Repenting OF
nls rudeness he apologies and offers to
etctate to Lucy. who sits spelibound as
Aain and read her manuscript to him.
Their interest In one another grows. Tenn.
Rsst burns the photographs and letters OF
Lady Ormond. with whom his name has
essn associated. He takes great pleasure
In Lucy's presence. as their work pro-
greoses. Tempest tells his housekeeper
that he II going blind and that the asso-
citation with Lucy must cease. that she
must tell her to 20 for her own good.
The housekeeper tells Lucy and pleads
With her not to leave him alone. Tenn
eest sends Lucy the suite Of poems.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-04-28
POSTUM FOR AaorhERe
The Drink That Nevrissss and u
piles Feed for Mother and Chi

Ny husband had been unable 10
drink coffee for several years. 10 we
were very glad to give Postum trial
and when We understood that long
boiling would bring out the delicious
favour, We have been highly pleased
with 1t.
1T is one Of the finest things for
nursing mothers that have ever seen
1t keeps up the mothers strength and
increases the supply Of nourishment
ior the child II partaken Of freely. I
drank 1t between meals instead of wa.
ter and found 1t most beneficial.
Our fve-year-old boy has been very
delicate since birth and has developed
slowly. He was white and bloodless.
began to give him Postum freely and
you would be surprised at the change.
wnen any person remarks about the
great improvement. We never fail to
tell them that We attribute his gain
In strength and general health, to the
nee use of Postum and this has led
many friends to use 1t for themselves
and children.
nave always cautioned friends to
wnom l have spoken about Postum. to
Ioiiow directions in making it, for
unless 1t is boiled fifteen or twenty
minutes, 1t is quite tasteless. On the
otner hand. when properly made. 1t Is
very delicious. want to thank you
iof the benefits We have derived from
tne use OF your Postum"
read The Road to Wellville." found
IN pkgs. There's . Reason"
Nef feaA The aAsvo BsttefS A new
s arrears ffoA t1nno t. tine. Axhey
-. Se1eanss s1Oas 90 11ll o9 RAhah
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-04-28

I'd. and Miss Carew opened the dooe
and stepped quickly and silently IN
At first she thought she had mis-
taken the room among the many win
dows as she looked hurriedly around
for the bright. dazzling welcome of
yellow color. She seemed to have
been transported back to q period
y:hich. although far nearer her own
time. in reality had an air more an
cient than the court days of France
She was standing In the center OF an
OctaSOn, old. faded room. its walls
hung in shining chintz. its furniture
covered with the same material, the
pale color of the background soften
ing the gay blue OF the flowers and
the plumage Of the miraculous birds.
On mahogany table was q brass
lamp under . shade with silken
fringe. 4 workable open - held
woods and tapestries; there was q
tapestry frame by its side and a low
seated Chippendale chair Lucy
caught her breath. and almost held
1t lest she breathe against q spell
against an image on 4 glass. Across
the brass are-dog lay the red embers
Of a half-burned-out hre. The room
was fragrant with the scent of old
time things-of . past to which the
wide-Open flowers Of the roses in the
bowl by the lamp lent their fresh odor
Of . day. Nothing in the world could
have spoken SO tenderlE to the aching
heart of Lucy Carew as this changed
room. altered in her absence by the
lonely man who had tried to win back
to him his past. and to eflace from
between himself and the woman he
loved memories that might do her
wrong.
The sonnets were In her hand.
Could she leave them here and 60!
Could she leave him prey to q fu-
ture she did not dare to picture for
any human creature-still less for
Tempest whom she loved!
With the Transformation around her.
the influence Of the old-faashioned
room. Lady Ormond's impression
ceased to dominate. When In another
minute she heard Tempest's step In
the hall and his voice she waited for
him breathless. with q beating heart
in which there was but one feeling.
He opened the door and slowly came
the house bore this woman's stamp.
In. As he did not speak and his eyes
were on her. she spoke quickly:
Mr.. Tempest"
He gave . cry and started forward.
Stand STILL" he said. eagerly.
Don't move. l hear you-let me feel
my way to you"
Her heart seemed to stop beating.
Speak again"
"Mr. Tempest"
As he touched her hand, then her
arm. his grasp folded on 1t, and he
held her with grip of iron and
looked down into her face:
rs the room pitch dark"
NO." she replied. steadying her
voice. 1T 10 q gloomy day, but not
quite dark"
mot quite dark" he repeated. mo,
for can see you still! come to the
window. please" He drew her there
and turned her face with both hands
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-04-28

up to what light there was. His close
bending to her. the intensity of his
face, its passion and suffering, over
which love rode like a king, trans
fixed the girl. who lifted her own
swimming eyes and trembling lips in
compassion. looking at him in turn
as II she would aid his sight, of her
own free will stamp her features on
his falling vision.
That lovely hair!" he touched it.
1T has light all along it like sun in
the reeds-on the leaves: 1t can hold
the light SO. dearest. Why can't my
eyes? Those lovely eyes! Sometimes
I think they are wells where all the
light Is held in inexhaustible depths
I would drain them dry. Those lovely
lips! I have no likeness for them.
only know mine long for them.
have looked at you often enough, God
knows, and yet to-day I feel l have
never seen you before. Because l
am losing you. shall soon have only
remembrance to feed upon"
Lose me? Oh, why?" she whis-
pCiCus 0uu uuaUlc " COulIOl ucT Gnu.
tion hid her face on his breast.
Don't cry SO, don't. Lucy" After
few minutes, in which he soothed
her tenderly. she mastered herself
and. Withdrawing little. laid her
cool palms against his eyelids:
you need never lose me unless
you wish"
MY God!" he said, passionately.
why have l been tempted like this !
Why, it's a crime to take you, Lucy.
darling"
You don't love me-" she said, sim
ply, ''or you would not think it; you
don't want me, or you couldn't
feel it,
Want you!" He laughed. Haven't
proved It? Must I kiss you again
and crush you ~ could to prove how
one you are with me? Don't you
know!"
She blushed crimson.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-04-28

ture to the public buildings at Uncle
Sans seat of government. but gives
added dignity and prominence to an
institution of significance throughout
the world. and especially in the new
world. The new building is notable
primarily. as the home of that rapid
ly developing institution. the Pan.
American bureau. but Of ye, deeper
meaning in its avowed function a. .
center Of arbitration on this CONT
nent.
It was because OF the nope that this
new Pan-American palace would serve
as such an agency Of peace for the
various independent nations Of North.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-04-28

Lattn-American anthems. . fountain
outside the building was illuminated
with electric designs of the South
and Ceatral American countries, and
elaborate refreshments were served.
The affair was a great credit to Di.
rector Barrett and to Francisco J.
Yanes. the able secretary Of the bu-
reau. These gentlemen and their fel-
low workers in the bureau have given
vast amount Of time and labor to the
task OF preparing for the event Of
Tuesday and it was indeed their red
letter day. and ntting culmtnation Of
the two years. work on the new build
ing.
Meant fer Palace Of Peace.
The opening Of the new home Of the
International Bureau Of the American
Republics not only adds . most impo--
tant and surpassingiy beautiful struc-
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-04-28
Evidently Not.

They had met at Bluepolnt, L. l.,
two years before and were celebrating
It by little dinner 1t . cafe.
Il shall never forget how We BE-
came acquainted" he was saying. 80
romantic. In swimming. That was
when first saw you. You went into
three feet Of water and got frightened.
1 rescued you from q watery grave
and we were friends at once" He
called the waiter. Bring me the wine
list" he said, explaining. Because we
began our acquaintance In . watery
way, 1t needn't always be watery.."
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-04-28
AMERICAN NATIONS
N 4 PEACE RALLY
New Building for the Bureau ot
Republics Dedicated.
PALACE GIVEN sy CARNEGIE
Formal Opening 10 0siiliaNt Affair
and 10 eeiioNed BY . Crest
Reception In the
GveninS.

Washingtoa.-The beautiful marble
palace erected ~ 4 homs for the H.
ternational Bureau OF the American
Republics was dedicated Tuesday with
elaborate ceremoay In which the rep
resentattves At the nations OF the west.
ern hemisphere. ~ jotnt proprietors Of
the building. took The chief part
The erectioa OF the building was
made possible By Andrew Carnegie.
who gave e76e. 900 Of the millioa which
1t and tts site have cost. and the
iroumaster vas oas Of the chief
guests and speakers at the dsAi.
cation ceremony. President TAFT
delivered . fine address, and speeches
were made By Senior Dc u Barrs,
the Mexican ambassador; Secrs-
tary OF State Knox and John Barrett,
director OF the bureau. Who was In
charge OF the ceremonies. Prayers
were delivered BY Cardinal Gibbons
and By . clergyman Of the Protestant
faith.
On course all tho members a the
diplomatic corps Who were In ths city
we're present. and thsss brilliantly
uniformed gentlemen. together with
scores. Of ladies' in their beautiful
spring costumes. made the scene most
picturesque.
oriiiisnt EvsnIns Rsesptien,
Nearly everybody in Washington
wanted to attead the dedication care.
monies. but tae hall OF ambassado
seats only 800 people. 90 Mr.. Bar.
rstt arranged for . reception In the
evening in honor Of President and Mr..
Taft and Mr.. and Mrs.. Carnegie. In.
vitations were sent to members Of the
diplomatic corps and to oGlcial and
resident society. and the reception
proved to be one Of the most brilliant
Affairs OF the season. The Marine band
was there. playing q repertoire of
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-04-28
Navel Oranges $50 vears Aee,

NAvoi oranges $50 Vooeo Ago.
The first we know of the navel or.
ange, which Is very valuable not only
on account Of its fine quality and
taste. but also because Of its being
seedless. 10 Of single tree that was
found growing on the northern shore
Of the Mediterranean sea. This was
about the year 1865. or nearly $50
years ago.
A monk in q monastery in that far.
away country painted a picture Of the
fruit and wrote 4 description oe It,
both of which may be seen in the Il.
brary Of the Roman Catholic univer.
sity at Washington. Crafts oe this
tree we're taken to Spain. and from
Spain the trees were carried to south
America by the Spaniards.-St Mich.
olas.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-04-28
An Ink Point,

A girl bookkeeper displayed fingers
black and unsightly with ink stains.
Now look" she said.
And, dipping her fingers in water.
she rubbed the head Of a match over
them. The result was magical. The
sulphur removed the stains a. easily
a. q dust cloth removes dust
Isn't that 4 good idea?" she said.
"A chemist taught 1t me. Thanks to
1t, 1 never have to 60 home with inky
fingers"
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-04-28
Clever,

VI0V0f.
"She insists that her paternal an.
cestor came over on the Mayflower."
But l thought they proved to her
that there was no such name On the
Naynower register!"
"They did. And now she ssys hs
vas q stowaWay."
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-04-28

chip In" In proportion to their popu.
lation. Inasmuch ~ the United States
BY this plan pays more than half Of
the expenses Of the bureau. its head
quarters have from the outset been 10
Gated In Warrington.
Some years ago when the rented
quarters Of the bureau in Washington
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-04-28
SAW CHANCE TO MAKE MONEY
Unreasonable Attitude Of HE Friend
Naturally 0is0useod Man Of
oUoln0oo.

Solomon and Moses, while wab ~
By the canal. saw notice board wAhIh
stated that i've shillings would BE- paid
to whoever rescued another man from
drowning.
It didn't take them more than . min
ute to arrange that one should TALL In
and be saved BY the other, and the
stakes" divided.
In went Sol, and found Il rather
Deeper than he expected. However. he
splashed about. crying:
Come on. Moses! Save mel"
Moses hesitated.
"Sol." he said, I've bsen reading
that notice board again, and It says.
Ten shillings for . dead body Now,
do be reasonable."-London Tit-Bits.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-15
TELEGRAPH MERGER7
Nay Mean MOUe to CentraIize
Business Of Country.

An unassuming petition of Vice-Pres-
ident Charles c. Adams of the Postal
Telegra ph-Cable Company for perms-
sion from the Supreme Court of this
state TO charge the name Of his COM
pany TO the Transcontinental Telegraph
Company revealed facts yesterday which
are believed TO point directly toward a
centralized control Of the entire tele-
graph business of the country.
Some years ago." said Mr.. Adams in
his affidavit the Postal company dis
posed Of its telegraph business to the
New England Telegraph Company, which
has continued the business in the name
of the Postal
The New England company is con-
trOIled by the American Telephone and
Telegraph Company, which recently ac-
quired n ma jority of the stock of the
Western Union. In turn the American
company is in sympathy with the Mackay
Companies, which own the Postal. and
are the largest single shareholders in the
American company.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-15
BLOWN FROM BRIDGE.
U0rkmdn Killed IN Fall from
QUeensbOrO Structure.

man believed to be William Bod
amer. an employe of the New York Edi-
son Company. was blown from his perch
while working on some wires under the
south walk of the Greensboro Bridge
last night by the high wind and fell a
hundred and twenty five feet to the
ground. He was instantly killed. his
skull and both arms being fractured
SO binding was the Whirl of snow that
fellow wor<men were not sure what had
happened TO the man, and 1t was not un-
til he failed TO check off at o'clock that
the supposition that ne had been blown
off the bridge was advanced. Then De-
tective Kenney, of the Edison company
was hurried off to look for him.
He found and identified the body at
the Morgue. whittier it had been sent by
Coroner Feinberg. The body had been
discovered under an arch of the bridge
at about $50 o'clock by two men on their
way home from work. They told the po-
lice. who took charge of the body until
the Coroner arrived.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-15
NR. HOGAN RESIGNS.
Edzcmds's S assistant Goes from
Street Cleaning to Lac.

James j. Hogan, Deputy Commissioner
of Street Cleaning announced his resiG-
nation from the department last night.
after a conference with Commissioner
Edwards Mr. Hogan will enter the law
firm Of simpson, Thacher & Bartlett, at
No. g. Cedar street The resignation will
not take effect until Wednesday. and
until then Mr. Hogan will continue to
assist in directing the removal of snow
from the streets.
The resignation Of Mr.. Hogan was not
q surprise TO the official of the Street
Cleaning Department. He announced his
intention Of re-entering law practice
several months ago and when he was
appointed first deputy a year ago he
accepted the place with the understand
ing that his term would end with the last
administration
NJ. Hogan assured the Commissioner
that he would not retire until the con-
ditions due to the snowfall had been
.traigfltened out. He was active at all
the principal street cleaning stations
last night, and directed much Of the
work of cleaning away the snow
throughout the day.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-15
LIGHTSHIP .4DRIFT.
Nantucket Shoals Vcssel Lying g
To an Bhazdrd.

Siasconset, Mass, Jan. 14.-Tugging
violently at her moorings under the ex-
treme pressure of the easterly gale, the
Nantucket Shoals Lightship parted her
chains late to-day and was forced 10
abandon her Office as Il guiding beacon
for ships Under her own steam the
iightship started for New Bedford, but
after bucking the blizzard for two hours
with little progress. Captain Frank 3
Doane. her commander, decided to lie-to
until the storm abated BY wireless he
reported that he was in no immediate
need of assistance, though his vessel was
riding very roughly on high seas. With
Captain Doane on the lfghtship are flf-
teen men. composing the crew, and two
naval wireless operator
The revenue cutter Aeushnet has been
notified by wireless OF the plight of the
lightship, and If the latter's position
becomes dangerous the cutter will pro-
ceed to her aid.
The lightship referred TO in the above dis
patch is the new South Shoals Iightship.
the first to be equipped with wireless te-
legraphy. 1t is anchored twenty-six miles
from Nantucket farther from shore than
any other lightship in the world. 1t is the
first American outpost marking the point
where all westbound transatlantic liners
turn on their way to this port The shoal
it guards has in times past been literally
strewn with the wrecks of vessels.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-15
LINER TOTAL WRECK.
M. & ". Steamship Chatham
ashore an Florida.

Jacksonville, Fla. Jan. 1.-THE Mer-
chants and Miners Company's steamer
Chatham, Captain Freeman, from Balti-
more for Savannah and Jacksonville,
with thirty-eight first class passengers,
went ashore on the north jetty at the
entrance of the St Johns River at $50
O'Clock this morning. and will be aban-
doned as d hopeless wreck Just what
caused the accident has not yet been
learned
The Clyde liner Mohawk. from New
York, which was close behind the Chat
ham when she went on the rocks. i'm
mediately sent small boats to her as
sistanee and the passengers were taken
off
There are fourteen feet of water in
the Chatham's hold, making it impossi-
bic TO save any portion of her cargo.
Lighters have been sent to the ship to
remove its furnishings.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-15
Mr.. MORGAN WON.
General Gall Viii GiUe Dinner
at B aLtimore TO-day.

BY Telegraph TO The Tribune
Baltimore, Jan. 14.-General John Gill.
while returning from Europe in COM
pany with J. Pierpont Morgan on a
White Star liner last summer, made a
wager with the fnancier on the number
of miles logged in one day.
If MIR. Morgan lost he agreed 10 give
General Gill dinner at his home in
New York. If General Gill lost he was
to give Mr.. Morgan a dinner at his Bal
timore home when the canvasback duck
was most delicious. when Chesapeake
Bay terrapin was most attractive to the
palate and when oysters and other
good things for which Maryland is
famous were at their best. General Gill
lost
Mr.. Morgan named January II as the
date for the feast The dinner party to-
morrow will include James T. Wood
ward. Colonel Osmond Latrobe Watts
Sherman. and E R. Bacon, of New
York. and w. W. Finley. John b Thayer
and Bayard Henry, of Philadelphia
New-York tribune., 1910-01-15
ROOSEVELT HONORED.
Heads HmTdrd Alumni Asso-
citation. Vice Eliot.

Cambridge. Mass, Jan. 1.-THE cleo
tion of Theodore Roosevelt. Harvard 80.
exPresident of the United States, as
president of the Harvard Alumni Asso-
ciation. succeeding Dr. Charles W. Eliot.
president emeritus of Harvard Univer-
sity. was announced tonight by the ex
ecutive board of the association. If Mr..
Roosevelt is in this country at the time.
it will be his duty to preside over the
annual meeting of the association here
in June.
The executive board tonight also
elected James j. StorrOw. IS, the prin-
cipal defeated candidate in Boston's re-
cent mayoralty election. as alumni
marshal for the commencement day pro-
cession. Power was delegated the ex-
ecutive board to choose these officers at
the meeting of the association last June.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-15
GENERAL JEFFRIES ACQUITTED.
Was Tried on the Charge of Killing a
Panama Editor.

Panama, Jan. l6-General Herbert o. JEFF
tries. who last August struck William Mich
OILS Chandler, editor OF The Panama
Press on the head with a large revolver.
from the effects of which Chandler died.
was tried to-day and acquitted of the
charge OF murder.
me killlng was the result of an article
printed IN the newspaper rejecting upon
one OF deheral Jefrries's woman relatives.
1ensfai JeHries is a graduate of West
Foiht ana has been prominent in nearly
every revolution for many years past in
1ehtrai America. Chandler hailed from
Winsboro, S c.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-15
GEN. YOUNG GREETs A NEGRO.
Former Member of His Bodyguard a
Discharged Brownsville Soldier.

Washington, Jan. 4-After John Kirk
patrick. one OF the discharged soldiers, had
finished his testimony to-day before the
Brownsville court of inquiry he was dis
missed from the witness stand by Lieuten-
ant General s. B. Nj. Young, president of
the court. who had questioned him care
fully.
Before I go I want to shake hands
with General Young" said the soldier II
in his bodyguard at the battle OF San
Mateo."
General Young recognized the private
who had been so loyal to him in the Philip
pines and reached out his hand. The pro-
ceedings of the court were Interrupted
while the general and the negro soldier
held reunion
New-York tribune., 1910-01-15
ROYAL BETROTHAL.
King Manuel May Wed Pl1n-
cess Vict0r1a Patricia.

Paris. Jan. IA special dispatch re-
celved here from Lisbon quotes from an
authorized source affirming that the
marriage of King Manuel of Portugal
and Princess Victoria Patricia. youngest
daughter of the Duke of Connaught, will
be solemnized next May and that an
announcement to this effect will be COM
municated officially to the foreign courts
soon
New-York tribune., 1910-01-15
FEAR OYSTER FAMINE
Many Beds Frozen OUer an
Chesapeake Bay
[By Telegraph 10 The Tribune

by Telegraph TO The Tribune
Baltimore, Jan. 14-Unless there is a
rapid breaking up of the ice the Mary
land oyster pack will be far below the
average. because the packers cannot get
oysters. A large number of oyster beds
are hemmed in by ice along the eastern
and western shores of the bay. Many of
the largest oyster beds are frozen over.
There has been a scarcity of Chesapeake
Bay bivaIves of the finer quality for
New York orders
New-York tribune., 1910-01-15
DEAN woRCEsTER's VICTORY.
Awarded Verdict of $4,000 for Libel
in Manila

Aanils, Jan. A-Dean c. worcester 10
@y was awarded verdict OF $4,000 as
-sinages for libel from "El Renacinliento,
ne leading organ of the Nationalist party
II the ISLANDS
-aI- worcester, who IS a member Of the
"ipplnes Commission. charged that theJ
% per assailed him politically and pro-
l@ionally and that his personal character
nso oeen The object of EbeIIous utter
New-York tribune., 1910-01-15
THAT SOUTHERN AlRsHIP AGAIN

f.battanoogs Tenn. Jan. H.-For the third
s,,ccessiye day a mysterious white air craft
,aesed over Chattanooga about noon to-
d.v II came from the north and was
.-aveIling southeast. disappearing over Mis-
senaTv Ridge On Wednesday IL came sop4I,
snd on g'hufs slay II returned north.