davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-05-13

dead. The candles are lighted for me. don't know where my soul is. l lost it when l died If, you do that you can never find it again. There was the forest, and I followed him and found him there. And l loved him very much. That is why ! died. l think all the time, you see, and l have found out that if you love any one very much you must lose your soul for it and die"
 Mile. de Valette shook her head slow ly. Tears came to her eyes.
 Broken wingsr murmured the priest.
 Why do you cry?" the empty voice asked. That's only one of Gods ways, isn't it?"
 Gods ways" cried Mile. de valette. Gods punishment of sim"
 The priest turned upon her.
 Gods way. he cried vehemently. "Do you think a worm in the dust can understand why man rides by? Do you think that because we can see the beginning of one of Gods thoughts our little minds can follow to the end of what he is thinking? Down here in the dust we call them Gods ways, but they are only mans mistakes. Down the river there were men-God's crea- lures, brothers they should have been killing each other. And they killed lhis boy! There's one old man over Tonder so filled with phantoms and cobwebs and the ghosts of things that shouldn't have been that he lets his pride murder the father in him. And the two crimes together are destroy ing this child You call that Gods way?" he demanded almost fiercely "I'll tell you one thing know about Gods way, by faith That he never punished the good love, and l say to you this was a good love! It came to her just as a rose comes to its bush in spring: she had right to it as much as the tree to its blossoms, and, !! like them, it was good l tell you there was no fault in her that will offend God. and in the end he will give her peace"
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-05-13

MeElroy for best painting materials.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-05-13
The Palace Pharmacy The Rexall Store
LODGE DIRECTORY

FELLOWS Ddepsden Order of Odd Fellows Ga Encsmpmep No SMeets second and fourth Fridays Odd Fellows ball. A. Hargrave chief patriarch; c. A. Wind scribe Rescue Lodge, No 2 O. FMeets Wednesday, Odd Eel lows hall Barney Johnson noble gand Taylor financial secretary. Rebekah Lodge O. O. F. suana Lodge No 6Mets and fourth Mondays, Old Fellows hall May Plunkett noble grand; Mrs M. K Wiley, secretary
  Benevolent Protective Order Eks first and third Fridays Odd Fellows Goodwin K. R.; J. G. Oldfed secretary.
 EAGLES tsterua Order Eagles Globe Aerie 19Mee fourth Fridays Miners Union hall, 7:30 A. w. Sydno worthy president J. A. Pinyan, secretary.
 REDMEN Order of night of each week clock Fahon hall L. sachem; G. H. Abel c. R. MODERN WooDNdEN AMERICA Modern Woodmen Globe 2Cl9Meets and fourth Thursdays, 7:30 Miners Union hall. J.. Murphy, consul; E. L. Taylor camp clerk
 ANCIENT ORDER UNITED woRKMEN Globe Lodge No l5, A. U &Meets Miners third Thursday each W T. Penross N w.; Marx, Recorder; F. L. Gates, Financer
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-05-13

Now it cane to pass that Crawley, the recruit of the shock hair and the nervelesS spine. had lied. The massa- ere that he said he had seen had been no massacre. The defeat had been victory While the others had fought shoulder to shoulder. he had lain jowl by jowl with Fear deep in the forest. And that Fear had breathed into his ear the things that he had come back to tell-breathed so insistently that he who listened had come to believe them almost as so.
 Gilbert Steele came back from the battle, for the blow that struck him was not deadly-came back with joy in his heart and gladness in his eyes came back to Madeleine Madeleine de Valette. In the village they told him where she was. They would have told him more. but he would not wait, and wonder was buried under anticipation.
 Going, he met the gypsy woman who had wrought the manifestations. She had come with the news. It was in her to do what little she might in atonement. Stopping him, she said:
 "M'sieur Gilbert, you must go to the chapel of Valette and pray for her"
 "She is not deadr' Ee cried hoarsely.
 She shook her head "No." she said.
, 1910-04-30
DAGS07 DEN
for Ko}onialraadets ordinaire Mode
MANDAGEN DEN 9DE MAI III.
l Eftln.
GaSt8ot af Goa0er7lenentet i Uenhoi8 til
KoJ~ouj@IoUon8 s 36)

l. Vol8 af haadets Lmbed5m@nd
2 Yalg ii Aedlommor til hommunalud-
volgot o@ At Stedfortraedero
g. VaIg al a@nd til at deolta6o med
Gouvornemontct ] Beatommelsen ON An
vendoISen III DereS MaJestaaters Kong
ems og Dronuingens Guldbryllupslegat
4. do. al 90. &n8. Dores h9L. Holhoders
hr~0npflnQ5eAS o8 ACCOMPLISHMENTS
brylupsle8at.
, 1910-04-30

5. Do. of Do. of the Nuptlal Fund Of His
Royal Highness Prince Waldemar.
6. Election of Members Of the Public
Cemeteries Commission.
7. Election Of Members Of the Militia
Commission.
8. Introduction of and first discussion on
Draft of Ordinance concerning amend
ments to the Penal Legislation Of the
Danish West India Islands.
8. Introduction Of and first discussion on
Additional Money Bill to the Budget
for the Municipality Of st CroiX for the
financial year from 1st April 1910 to
31st March 1911.
Sub Item XIV. Divers Expenses.
l.. Divers Supports, is granted:
For the former Assistant to the Co
lonial Council of st. Croiz Lawyer Oscar
Andrew Krause ......... Frcs. 1875.
10. Placing before the Council applications
for the posts as Assistant to the COL
NAL Council and Secretary to the Mu-
DicipnI COMMITTED, and eventually the
election and appointment to the said
posts.
Cbriatianstod, St. Croix, the 9th April
1910.
KALMER,
act. Chairman.
, 1910-04-30
ST. GROIN STATION.

~ 4'tH9l \ - ~ tI{l[
ro,.l,. Anvil 27tb n, Rolf,nr nrosido7
ro1to,4or 49, maat;ng of tbp Primrose
ITo"0na md ~ ms o31rass sojd I'VE
aro t6raa fanel Will . reyointIon ana
+Lo n5t,al;on h.no,roe = vor a., = ;s
u aan.7 aJtha, r' - g aanht-
eI -l1a.Lnn - on,m3,, - orora ~
49, s;ais1ar oo,ab5notion - foroaa not -
~ ..;nIito 49, aI.a4r,, 1,,.5oass INT - a.
- SIm:I ...1"t,+,o, Tla ca0
,o ,t aalirnN tIo+ +ha na;orit1, ~ tho
rJ4o - ll1-,,o, sLo-|I ~ .L - -
49, 80 ,.4+,,+fo, fraa, fno n.,4,o IIann
anJ Va a.l-n3 ,vIo+bo, 49,, ao,n.rv ov'
"not 7 Fnr,on3 ~as m1a a1onob - 90
~ any, arnI,ti,n F2r.aoa ona
ID 1' 1T.:4a3 0ta+oo .afo~,or5oI hara
a4a;a,4 o,,sts 81 a2r,lo, nog-ial
2 %,t R.r2I,IJs. 7amaaooe 15,ar,n tL;,to
~ ~ IA, : 1To aLoraDan ,h1, 49,
tLa,a ,1l+orior ro2o}n,;one fro,, wb;oh GO
oonI oban9bgr ,gonld ,,rosarva nc
Iodine tohocoo bonso hos ;ss,,oa
otra,,,,, rod0oino rr;oos - n+iain.Eoa ~
ra3not;oa ~ div hn+ nnon roo,oat Voc
IaoIi,'oa ~ ovnioin tbo bdpsi, Co.. 1,ob 49,
o,ration
IT,@ r.. ~ lof4 D:...:4. 49,.
, 1910-04-30
Translation
ORDER OF T3E DAY
for the Colonial Councils Ordi-
nary Meeting,
MONDAY THE 9rH MAY 1910 at
| o'clock p. ~.


/. Election of the Councils Officials.
2. Election Of Members Of the Municipal
Committee and Substitutes
3. Election OF Men to take part with Gov
ernmeut in deciding on the application
to be made Of the Golden Wedding
Day Legacy Of Their Majesties the
King and Queen,
4. Do. of Do. of the Silver Wedding Day
Legacy Of Their Royal Highnesses the
Crown Prince and Crown Princess.
, 1910-04-30

Several times lately, in passing through
GaIloWs Bay, we have seen a couple OF
groups Of boys and lads, amusing themselves
with but and bail, having formed themselves
into eX~temporized sides, and made use of
the small quiet streets to the north Of the
principal thoroughfare, and they were eyI-
IDENTITY very happy over their play. At such
times We could not help thinking what IL
pity it is that our town has no public play
ground, Who're many more could find cppOr-
tunity for recreation and exercise. We hQve
y~entured Oh this subject before, but have
seen no WY to proceed further, Some Of the
lots in the peigbbourhood we have mention
ed appear to belong to Government, but
even if the Government were willing to
give them up for such u use, they ere too
low and are necessarily crossed by drains
to carry off the water III wet weather; in
short they are not suited for the purpose.
Whether any other spot could be obtained
we cannot say. We would venture to com
mend the subject to the consideration Of the
Municipal Committee,S for it is one of great
Importance and to be put on a level with other
Improvements contemplated Tor our town.
st. Thomas is very much better off than
we are in this respect. The Field III front
OF the Hospital, IS given up to cricket, and
not only affords tt gQo1 ground tUl the several
Cricket Clubs. bat space also ion young play
ers, WHO, though low playing with the SIM
plest appliances, will one day become eandi-
didate8 for admission to one or other Of the
clubs. We could wish that ST. Croix might
one day be as we'll off il this regard as the
sister island.
ApnIs average rainfall, according to the
Statistics of Sugar Production in st. Croix, has
been q little over q lines, while the total fall
in Christiansted for the present month has
been IS lines. So far as our town and
neigLbourhood are concerned the month has
therefore been unusually dry. Il has been
much the same in many other parts Of the
island. Exceptions, however, occurred among
the Northern hills, where on Sunday the 10th
u fall of from II to 16 lines took place.
The temperature of the month has been
much higher than that Of it's predecessors,
and We have had some really warm days,
telling us plainly enough that our cool sea-
son is over.
We have had two depressions of the bar
ometer during the month, with wind chang
, 1910-04-30
EekendtajoEe1s

nET bekondtgj6res herved at Convene
mentot paa Grund af Pest har anlagt
en- Karant@no af IA Dage mod Trinidad, og
bestemt, at Skibe ankommende hertil fra
nevnte Sted, selv efter Udlobet af Karan-
tenetlden, like vile erholde Praktika for
efter Foretagolse af Destruction.
Guvernements Secretariatet, St, Croix,
den 28de April 1910.
BAUMANN.
est.
, 1910-04-30
T II AVIS.
Saturday, Both April 1870.

The American mail per $. . horouu viii
be closed il Chri3tiausted' Post Office at
4 O'clock this afternoon.
, 1910-04-30

es that seemed to imply the passage Of low
areas Of barOnetrlc pressure north. of these
islands and moving from west to east.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-06-10
ASYLUM INMATE SLABS
HIMSELF WITH GLASS
Cecil Leddy of Phelps County Com
mits Suicide While ut Hast
inEs Asylum.

HOLDREGE, Neb,, June 9.-(special.)-
Cecil Leddy, son of prominent north
Phelps county family who committed sui
eide early this week at Ingleside, was
buried here Tuesday. The young man, who
was an inmate of the asylum at Hastings,
killed himself by means OF piece of glass
which he broke from the window of his
room. He used the sharp splinter as a dag
ger and drove 1t into his heart by jamming
It against the wall of his cell. Young Leddy
was close to 20 years DID, and was taken to
the Hastings asylum only about three
months ago. A part of that time, however,
he was under treatment at Emmanuel hos
pital at Omaha, but as that did not prove
beneficial to him he was returned to Hast
ings. The young man had been mentally
unbalanced for the last two years, and the
cause has always been a mystery. He left
the family home one day in the spring Of
1905 and went, as his folks supposed, to the
fields. But when he returned he was COW
cred with blood and, although able to talk,
refused TO do so and would answer abso-
lutely no questions as TO how he became
bloody His mind, which had been wrecked
that day, gradually became weaker, until
1t was deemed the only safe course to COM
NIT him to the institution for the insane.
There he was considered a good inmate,
and the possibility OF the lad killing him
self did not enter the minds of the Of
flcials.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-06-10
Hastings College
Free from Debt
For First Time in Many Years Pres
byterian Institution Wipes
Off Slate.

HASTINGS, Nep.. juno 9.-(special.)-
For the first time in many years Hastings
college stands FREQ from debt, An an
nouncement to this effect by President
Turner at the commencement exercises
yesterday marked the beginning of a new
epoch for the institution. Next September
the college will resume its activities with
a clean slate, more liberal financial sup
port and wider field of possibilities than
ever before. Beginning with the next col
lege year It will be the only Presbyterian
educational institution In the state.
The degree Of bachelor Of arts was con-
ferred upon Flora Fisher Jennie Haner.
Lois owen, Harry Russell and Erma
Spicer The degree of bachelor of science
was conferred upon Alice sayre, Lynn
Welker Minnie Spicer, Willard Mann,
Ruth Warner and Shepherd Dunlap.
Rev. c. w. Weyer, pastor of the First
Presbyterian church, was given the hon.
orary degree OF doctor of divinity.
The commencement address was delivered
by Rev. L. d. Young Of the First Presby-
terlan church OF Beatrice.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-06-10
ITCHING OF SCALP
INTOLERABLE
Nearly Wild with Painful, Burning
Eruption-Half Her Hair Fell Out
and Combing 1t Was Torture
Feared She Would be Bald.
IN DESPAIR UNTIL
CURED BY CUTICURA

."Just about two years ago, some form
Of humor appeared on my scalp. The
beginning was slight itching but IL
grew steadily worse until, when combed
my hair, the scalp became raw and tho
ends OF the comb-teeth would be wet
with blood. Most Of tho time there was
an intolerablo itching, in painful.
burn, Il DEEP viii itch and smart when
first beginning to heal. Combing my
hair was positive torture. My hair was
long and tangled terribly because Of the
blood and scabs. This continued grow
ing worse and over half my hair fell
out. was in despair, really afraid Of
becoming totally bald.
that, when partially awake, I would
scratch the worst places so that my an
ger-tips would be bloody. 1 could NOT
sleep well and, after being asleep q short
time, that awful singing pain would
commence and then l would wake up
nearly wild with the torture. A nelghbor
said It must DO salt rheum. Having
used Cuticura Soap merely as a toilet
soap before, ! now decided to order a
set Of the Cuticura Remedies Cuticura
Soap, Ointment and Pills. used them
according to directions for perhaps six
weeks, thon left of, "a the disease seemed
10 be eradicated. But toward spring,
elShIoen ihOnCns ago, Cnero was bhghI
return Of the scalp humor. COM
menccd the CuticuTa treatment at once,
80 had very little trouble. On my scalp
used about one half cake Of Cuticura
Soap and half box Of Cuhcura Oint-
mcnt In all. The first time 1 took six
or seven bottles Of Cutleura Pills and
the last time three bottles-neither an
expensive or tedious treatment. Since
then have had no scalp trouble Of any
kind. Standing up, with my hair un-
bound, 1t comes to my knees and had
IL not been for Cuticura should doubt
less be wholly bald.
"This is a voluntary, unsolicited testi-
monial and take pleasure In writing
II, hoping my experience may help some
Liberty, Me-, Oct. 20, 1909"
cItrurA Remedies are sold throughout the worsI.
Potter Drus A Chem. Corr. sole Props. Boston.
AAAA. @BAalled Free. cutleurA Book on the Ska
Omaha daily bee., 1910-06-10
OREGON TRAIL MONUMENT
AT KEARNEY DEDICATED
Monument Erected by Daughters of
American Revolution Pre-
scented 10 City.

KEARNEY, Neb., June s.-(special.) 1.-THE
first monument erected in Nebraska TO
mark the old Oregon trail was unveiled
before a large crowd OF spectators this aft
ernoon. The monument sets nearby the
railroad track, adjacent to Central avenue
and is the work OF the Fort Kearney chap
ter, Daughters of the American Revolution.
Ihe services consisted of music by a con-
cert band; invocation, by Rev. r. p. Ham
mons; unwilling and salute 70 the flag. per
formed by State Regent Mrs. oreal S.
Ward; presentation OF monument to city OF
Kearney, by Mrs. Charles o. Norton. regent
Fort Kearney chapter; response, by Mayor
John Patterson; Introductory remarks, by
Dr. w. A. Clark; address, by Mrs. Oreal s.
Ward, on THE Daughters and Their
Work." address. by Mrs. Andrew X. Gault
vice president national society; address, by
Adtutant General John C. Hartigan: ad-
dress, by s. C. Bassett; address, by Hon.
John l. Webster. president Nebraska State
Historical society; address. by Governor
Ashton C. shallenberger. and dismissal, by
Rev. c. q. stephens. Instrumental and
vocal music was furnished by Rearney tai
ent. and was scattered throughout the pro
gram
Omaha daily bee., 1910-06-10
COMMENCEMENT AT
GRAND ISLAND COLLEGE
Address to Glass IL by Rev. w. j.
COulston of HRstingS-Ltst
of Graduates.

GRAND ISLAND, Neb., June 9.-(Spe-
cial)-The graduation exercises Of Grand
Island college occurred yesterday in the
First Baptist church of this city. The ora
tons of the graduates. with the !nterpo-
lated musical numbers by pupils of the
college conservatory were as follows:
Peace on War Foundations" Miss Lii
liam Sutherland; Browning, the Prac-
teal Mans Poet" Miss Mildred Smith
vocal duet, 'L'Addie," Nicolai, Mrs. Pack
ard and Mr.. Roeser; 1.-THE Need OF Pub
lie Spirit" J. c. Kellenbarger; vocal solo,
"Nymphs and Fauns," Bemberg, Miss
Blanche Waters; THE Contribution of
the Common People to Civilization" ]. M.
Coon; The Spirit of Civilization" !. E.
Johnston; chorus, Swing Song" Lehr,
college chorus.
The Rev. w. j. Coulston of Hastings
addressed the graduates. The degrees, d.
ployas and certificates were conferred as
follows:
Collegiate Department j. NJ. Coon, A.
B.: Milren Smith, Phi. B.; 1. Z. Johnston,
A B.; J. c.. Kelienberger s. B; wilma
Sutherland, A B. Miss Smith and Mr..
Kellenbarger received state teachers GER
tificates.
Academic OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Stewart,
Harriet Eye, Genevieve Pierce, Ethel
Strasser, Agnes Mellne, Lois Payne, Roy
Judkins William Fleming, Raymond
Wrigh, Percy Hanson.
Music Department-Eva Caldwell, Evelyn
Lyslnger, Evelyn Nordgren, Rlvena Kaup
Blanche Hastings. Marie Qulllin, Ruth
Croft, Louise Hatch Miss Elizabeth
Scherz received a music teachers certifi-
cate.
The degree Of doctor of divinity was
conferred upon Rev. ]. W. Coulston OF
Hastings.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-06-10
Nebraska

Senator Burkett are working for his re-
election, while among the democrats there
is a strong feeling for Mr.. Bryan. Mr.
Hitchcock so far as l have observed, is
not strong in our county. Mayor Dahlman
Of Omaha will surprise the people by the
vote he will get at the primaries. He Is
strong and many democrats in Clay county
will ovte for him because they know where
he will stand on any question that may
come up"
Mr.. Caldwell has not yet decided what he
will do about running for railway COM
missioner, but he may get into the game.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-06-10
Nebraska
Democrats Hold
Feast at Kearney
Two Hundred of Them Surround
Banquet Table and Talk of
Party and Politics.

KEARNEY. Neb.. June ESPECIAL Tele-
gram 1.-TWO hundred democrats Toasted to-
night, the occasion being the second annual
banquet of Buffalo County democrats.
Among the speakers who arrived during the
afternoon were: Governor A. c. Shallen-
berger, who takes for his subject. The
Political Future of Nebraska" James c.
Dahlman of Omaha, why We Should All
be Democrats" r. d. Sutherland OF Nell
son, Insurgency" w. b. Price Of Lin
coin, why the Next President Should be
a Democrat" ]. r. Dean of Broken Bow,
Our Next Congress-" F. w. Brown Of Lin
coin. Municipal Ownership" ]. J. Nc
Carthy Of ogallala, Western Nebraska
Democracy"
d. d. Oldham of Kesrney delivered the
address of welcome, T. C. Byrnes Of Column
bus acted as POSTMASTER.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-06-10

self to continuing in that way, as they
figured Il would take eight years to get
through the high school. Consequently her
music since that time has taken a second
airy place. while by rights Il should have
had an equal chance, at least. OF course,
she might have discontinued her school
work and given her time TO music. Pos
sibly that would have been wisest. Stlll,
did not wish her to give up her school
work.
she finishes her work in the high school
this year, so the remedy which l suggest
can be Of no avail in her case.
Our high school requires for graduation
certain number of points" These
points" are to be gained by completing
certain subjects, some of which are ''obn-
gatory," and some optional" A consd-
cradle latitude for choice is permitted the
pupil. Now, as an optional" why not
allow the pupil to take music in the place
of some other subject such as German or
French, for example. / would not attempt
to minimize the value Of these subjects, or
others l might mention from an educa-
tional standpoint, but no one. I think,
would deny for some persons an equal value
for music, whether considered from either
the educational or bread and butter
STANDPOINT. In case or the girl clted tnere
can be no question that the same time and
energy that she has given her German
could It have been given to her music
would have been worth many hundred per
cent more to her.
would not have the school authorities
furnish the music teacher. The pupil
would take her instruction from her music
teacher just as at present, but would re-
ceive the same credit for the work done
as though she we're taking some other sub
ject as now laid down in the curriculum
Doubtless, certain details would have to
be worked out, but as it appears to me
that would be a simple matter.
am not making this suggestion as q
theorist merely, nor without consideration
wonder If there are not other parents
who are Of my way of thinking.
j. T. MOREY.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-06-10
Wants to Make Music Count.


OMAHA. June. &
To the Editor of The Bee; Just now
when the schools are in the public eve I
would Ike TO call attention to what seems
a defect OF no slight Importance, the RENE
dying OF which would not entail a cent OF
extra expense nor any additional labor
IL would not affect all pupils, nor. perhans
any considerable portion Of them, bur those
whom 1t would touch It would. 1 believe
ne OF inestimable benefit.
To make myself clear, and to present the
case as briefly as possible, / will take
a concrete example.
In my family of four children is one
possessing sufficient musical talent 10
make IT'S cultivation worth while.
During her work in the grades she had
sufficient leisure from her school duties 10
give all the time necessary TO her music
on entering the high school all this was
The amount OF work exacted
made II impossible 10 give the time she
ought TO her music. To enable her TO carry
on her music, had her take but half
the work laid down in the course of study
so that she necessarily required two wears
TO do one years work. This gave her
plenty OF time for both her school work
and music without any danger of overwork
however, after taking two years 10 do the
rirst years work. there was a decided OBJ
lection on the part OF her mother ana her
Omaha daily bee., 1910-06-10

HARVARD, Neb., June 9.-(Special "A
horse and buggy belonging to L. w. Roll
stln. who lives near Trumbull, was stolen
from a hitch-rack near the church. The
following morning Mr.. Rollstn sent out
cards giving notice OF the loss and de-
scription of the outfit, one being sent to
Geneva, where, Monday forenoon, the rig
was offered for sale at so small a price as
to arouse suspicion and the party arrested,
after which one OF the descriptive cards
was received, justifying the holding of the
man who has not been completely identi-
fled. He was accompanied by a woman,
and both have been taken to Clay Center
and placed in jail The woman is held as a
witness. The stolen outfit, which was
worth $3.50, was offered for sale for $50.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-06-10
Ten,nster Found Dead.

VALENTINE, Neb., June 9.-(Special
Telegram.)-Ole Olson, a teamster, was
found dead in the road by some other
teamsters. He had left here Wednesday
morning with a large load Of lumber for
Rowley ranch, south of here, for which
ranch he was working, and as he had been
drinking hard before he left, it is thought
probable that he got sleepy and fell off the
wagon, being killed by the fall, or else
having the wagon run over him. Coroner
Lewis took charge of the body this morn
ing. Olson was stranger here, having
worked for Rowley but short time.