davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-03

over the land and was shining be-
nignly down upon all the countryside.
In the village the smoke could be seen
curling from every chimney. There
was the hum of work upon the old
farm. for David Passmore had come
into his kingdom once more. The cat
tie had been driven up from their long
shelter in the woods. and the drowsy
tinkle OF their bells had superseded
fife, drum and bugle call. The invad-
ing army had returned and the fight
ing was over.
But Jim Aver had been left behind a
victim Of sword and bullet.
Ever since the day month gone that
Jamie had appeared before the startled
accompanied by the strange group OF
men and horses. this wounded man
had been the daily. nightly care Of the
two women. and when he had been at
his worst the country doctors old
white horse had stood for days hitched
to the fence. But now Jim Aver was
convalescent, and lay watching with
eager. hollow eyes the movements OF
his young nurse
If by chance she went beyond the
reach of his vision, his pinched face
| would turn on the pillow to follow
her. and his voice would call feebly:
'sliss Jamfe!"
Jamie would come quickly to his call
sometimes with something more than
pity, in her eyes. Of which she was all
unconscious. but which he longed and
dared to interpret for himself. When
for thee? Shall 1 shake up thy cush-
fon?" he would say, unblushingly:
81 think l have fever today" knowing
full we'll that her soft young hand would
quickly seek his pulse or for an instant
brush his forehead like the wing Of a
dove.
Gradually. as his strength returned
and the lifeblood flowed once more in his
| veins, he began to feel a savage impa-
thence with the restraint he had to exer-
else. He knew only too well how short
his grace was and how near was the day
when he must mount and ride away.
One day when he was sitting in the
| shelter Of the porch he said, with a touch
Of audacity:
Miss Jamie, don't the Quakers have
some queer ceremony, such as stepping
| over broomstick. when they marry?''
els thee asking such question to
| make jest Of us?' asked she. with a
sudden flash In her eyes.
mo. no, a thousand times no! Your
| customs are not like ours, particularly
those pertaining to marriage, and 1 am
very much interested in the question.
Won't you tell me about it?''
| Il will get thee our Discipline. and thee
can read it for thyself."
| "Oh. no, don't go for the book! I'd
| rather hear 1t from your own lips
jamie looked at him and said, doubt
fully:
'I have never seen but one marriage of
Friends Thee knows that we say our
own marriage words. We sit side by
| side"
"Just as we are sitting now" inter-
rupted he, with the utmost gravity. Jamie
glanced at him questioningly. He added,
| hastily:
| Go on! What do you say? What is
your formula?
She hesitated, then began In an I'M
certain voice: I'm the presence of the
| Lord and before this assemblage take
| take" She stopped suddenly, I'M
accountably embarrassed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-03

going to stay. Oh, let me stay. do" en-
treated she.
Go. go. go. For Gods sake, gor' cried
he. wildly.
But thee?'
Go. jamie. go!'' was his only answer.
Jamie rode stumblngly into the field
and across the stubble; then she wheeled
about suddenly. just in time to see the
escort spread themselves out across the
turnpike. and. with the true instinct of
the soldier, endeavor to hold the enemy
against as heavy odds as were ever given
or taken.
The mighty column bore down upon
them. Sword blades flashed high in the
sunlight and a clash of arms and fusil-
lade Of carbines rang out on the septem,
Der stiffness, mingled with shouts and
curses. Then the column rode on.
Jamie closed her eyes and sat rigidly In
her saddle: then when the rush of gallop-
ing horses had died on the air she made
her way gropingly and blindly back to
the gap in the worn fence. She slipped
down from her horse, and, with trembling
steps. approached the turnpike. She did
NOS dare to raise her eyes, knowing what
must lie before her. After a moment she
nerved herself to glance about A CHASTITY
heap Of men and horses lay in inextri-
cable confusion in the dusty road. She did
not look among them lest she should see
the face of the young lieutenant who had
just made the gallant stand against the
enemy. She stood dazed and confused.
not knowing which way to go or what to
do, and realizing that there was no help
in the village. She was aroused by a
hoarse voice saying:
THE lieutenant is here. miss. wounded.
If we only had something to bind up this
sword cut and stanch the blood.
jamie was at once alert. She recognized
three of her escort trying to support the
Keeling form of their commanding officer.
across whose shoulder and arm ran a
deep. gaping wound. His head had fallen
forward on his breast and the roadway
was dyed with his blood. AS quick to act
as to think she stopped and tore from her
while tearing 1t into bandages. said, with
the authority of one in command:
Lay him down fiat! Cut off his coat
and flannel shirt! One Of you hold this
end while bind together the edges of the
One of the men spoke UP with a lowered
voice:
Wed better try to make tourntnuet.
miss: I'm afraid of this squirting blood"
docs thee know howe" she asked.
deft fingers. such as would have done
credit to army nurses, they stanched
the blood and bound up the wounds.
but Jamie found that there was also
bullet wound given at short range. and
she set her lips to keep down a surge
of faintness and horror. At last she
said:
Now lift him gently. You three men
must carry him to the farm. which Is
only just over there by the village. We
can come back afterward for the poor
fellows who lie here. Three of our
men among them, you say? Poor brave
fellows" and the tears welled UP to
her eyes She asked: Are you ready?
Go ON. then. and 1 will lead the horses
home!"
The little procession moved slowly
forward. leaving behind it the CHASTITY
heap to the silence Of the hot. dusty
turnpike.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-03

glad to be on conversational terms with
her.
f. But thee will lose the fight" persisted
She
"Oh, l don't mind that" he rejoined
quickly.
Il don't believe thee has any patriot
ISM" she said, contemptuOusly.
mot scrap" he replied, cheerfully.
"And l don't believe thee was ever in
battle" she said with frank conviction,
and yet with tone Of disappointment
creeping into her voice.
He laughed out suddenly and said, gay
ly, bringing his horse nearer to her:
1.-The first time I was ever under fire
was too frightened even to discharge my
musket and when the first volley Of the
enemy swept over me 1 found myself
lying face downward In the sand
"Oh, dear. that was dreadful" said the
girl. naively then she frightened up un-
der a new thought and asked. anxiously:
But how was 1t in thy last battle?'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-03

HE was called
Jamie $ j m p l y
Jamie. Her so1t'
wavy hair was
dark and was
tossed back from
her face much as
a boys w o u l q
have been. OVei
the bridge of her
nose was a WORM
of little brown
free kle S that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-03

II Chance will have me king, why,
Chance may crown me.-Macbeth.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-26
wedding PROCESS
BEFORE ADOPTION
Arizona Convention Drops
Some Radical Propositions
in Proposed Constitution.

Phoenix. Arizona. November 25-ln
the process Of wedding out. before the
final adoption of the organic law, the
Arizona constitutional convention prop
Ositlon providing for bureau of legis-
laINe research. tentatively adopted yes
te-day. failed ON its third reading today
and the compulsory wOrkmen's cOmpen-
satiOn measure narrowly missed the
same fate.
The bin of rights, recommended for
passage, was subjected also 10 weed
ing out. the convention voting, p to IS,
10 strike out the section prohibiting
capital punishment. The section grant
ing immunity 10 witnesses was amend
ed so that il pertains only to cases of
bribery, illegal Relating and cOmpels
witnesses TO testify. The convention
was considering the lin of rights when
an adjournment was taken for a night
session. Almost the entire morning
session was devoted 70 discussion of the
practice Of medicine in its various
branches and other methods of healing.
a measure was under consideration pro-
vidiug that no method of healing should
be Disseminated against. A strong de-
Tense of Christian Science was made by
Judge Wells of NaYapai county, and
other spea kers upheld the right 70 EN-
ploy any form of healing desired. The
measure was defeated
The child labor measure adopted is
considered by representatives of the
child labor committee visiting Phoenix
as the most advanced constitutional
provision 20 protect children ever
adopted and the same is said of the jul
Venile court measure. which fixes the
age of criminal liability at Is, one year
higher than exists in any other state.
The exchange OF labor blacklists was
a gp nrOhi birad.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-26
SUIT COMMENCED
IN STATE OF IDAHO
Contest Involving Ludwig Min
ing Properties in Nevada
Is Reopened.

Seeking to recover $4,000 with in
terest running from June. 1907. bring
ing the total to s230.O0O, the action
brought by Joseph +. Game and Max
Junghandel against Frank j. Hagen
barth, and recently dismissed in the
Third district court after the supreme
court had reversed the decision award
ing judgment, has been resumed in the
United States court for the district Of
Idaho.
The suit. which has been in the
court for the last two or three years
arose out of a mining deal. The plain
tl1fs, holding an option on the Ludwig
mining properties in Nevada, sold the
option TO Hagenbarth at a price Of
100000. $4,000 being paid down. Later
Hagenbarth turned the option over 10
the Nevada Douglas people. who per-
mitted the option 10 expire, and then
bought in the property on their own
behalf. il was alleged
Hagenbarth refused TO complete the
transaction of the purchase of the OPP
ton, and the plaintiffs secured judg
menJ in Judge Lewis court. On appeal
to the supreme court the case was re-
manded 10 the lower court for new
trial
Recently the case was dismissed
without prejudice in the district court,
and a new action has been begun in
the Idaho federal court, the suit being
brought there because of that state
now being the residence of the de-
PENDANT. The case is set for hearing at
the January term OF the court.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-26
DIFFERENCES IN
AERIE Of EAGLES
Effort Made to Prevent Ger.
tain Element From Holding
Office, Is Claim.

An effort 10 effect another wave OF
standardization became nOticeab bic al
the nOmiaation of officers of the Salt
Lake aerle or Eagles last night, when
dlITerences arose with the result that
anOlner nomination was called for next
Friday night. The movement in which
II is said that plans are being made TO
prevent certain element from hold
ing office extends over the entire
United states. The element IN favor OF
standardization held its nominal ton last
night with the following result:
For president, AXel IT. Steele and l.
NJ Aanner; for vice president, J. W.
Miller. Farley +. Christensen and :. H.
Johnson for secretary, NJ. NJ. Beaver;
Tor. treasurer, II. Don; Tor outside guard
j. j. Acombe; for physician. DR.. II. B.
Sprague. DR.. j. y. Harrison and DR.. Al
yah Lewis; for trustees. l.. NJ. Yanner
George A. Whitaker William WatrOus
j. A. Johnson. r. j. Nelson, f. G. O'DOn-
nell and J. II. Britain.
After last nights nomination, when
IT was announced that there would be
another nomination Friday night, those
nominated were free in admitting that
clITerences would reach a stage where
the election of any man nominated
would be. warmly contested. One Of the
trustees predicted that il was possible
that none OF those nominated, with the
possible exception of one of the nOmi-
nees for the presidency. would have q
chance in the election. There are 500
members i'm the Salt Lake aerie of
Eagles and less than half of that num-
Der attended the meeting last night.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-26
FINE PROGRAM GIVEN At
ST. MARY'S CATHEDRAL
Entertainment of Merit by Children
of the Junior Choir Attracts a
Large Audience.

To mark the opening Of the new ca
thedral hall in the basement of ST
Mary's cathedral, the children of the
junior choir, under the direction OF
Miss Nora Gleason, presented an
unique tableau of song and recitation
last night. The affair was held on
the stage of the newly finished hall
and the audience taxed the halls ca
pacity. Right Rev. Bishop Laurence
Seaman was present as the guest OF
honor.
Ranging from childish comedy to the
impressive chOruses of sacred song, the
little tots carried out the entertain
ment in manner rejecting credit up
on Miss Gleason, who planned the Ell
tire program.
a feature of the program was the
song. Maybe It's Bear" by four
year-Old Anna Aures and choir, and
with Patsy Condor, a white SpitZ dog,
playing the title role.
PATSY" was trained specially for the
occasion and managed 10 carry off her
share of the hOnOrs.
Putting their own Interpretation on
"Heinse," a comic song, the boys OF
the choir brought down the house.
The children were aided by Miss Eu-
gene MERCER and Edmund Condor OF
the first cathedral choir, both of whom
rendered solos. At the close of the
program the combined chOirs rendered
Nearer, My God. TO Thee" at the spe-
cial request of Bishop Seaman.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-26

Because OF private affairs which will
Keep him in Baltimore during the win
Ter, the Rev. q. f.. Perkins, rector of
~. Fauls Episcopal church, wired his
resignation 10 the Wardens and VestrV-
men OF the church yesterday This ac-
lion came as a complete surprise 10 the
members OF his congregation, who had
expected him back from his vacation
early next week.
No definite reason for resigning was
given In the telegram, but il is un-
derstood here that Rev. Mr. Perkins
wishes 10 remain at his old home be
cause OF the declining health of his
aged parents. Mrs. Perkins father is
also said 10 be i'll, necessitating her re-
naming with him. No steps To fill the
pulpit have been taken as vet. The
resignation Will take effect Deem
Der l.
The. Rev. Charles T.. Perkins has been
rector Of 81. Pauls Episcopal church
Tor seven years. In that time he earned
reputation as one of the most fOrceful
and brilliant pulpit orators of the city.
Three weeks ago he took his wife
and family 20 Baltimore on his annual
vacation. Al that time il was under
stood that Mrs. Perkins and the chill
dren were TO remain AT the old home
until summer. while he was TO have
returned No intimatiOn of any new
work he intends 10 take up was con-
Iained in the telegram Pending the
rece. pt of a letter explaining more fully
the church vestrymen are at a loss to
account for the sudden resignation.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-26
VAN PELT NAMED
IN FIRST PRECINCT
He Is Nominated by ACcIa-
nation as Candidate for
Board of Education.

Al the school election primaries, in
the Ninth ward meeting house, the vot-
ers Of the First municipal precinct last
night named II. p. Van Pelt as eandi-
date for the board OF education by &C
elamation. Mr. Van PeIt is the present
incumbent.
Heretofore the primaries Of This pre-
eihct nave been characterized by OppO-
sition' with the Results that several cam
aldaIes nave DeeQ placed in the field
me nomination at last nights meet
ihs, however was made without one
dissenting vote and without auv other
name being placed before the meeting
L Mess som Independent candidate
springs into the field this will leave AR
Van Pelt with absolutely no oppOsi-
tlon TO be met at the polls on Deem
Der T.
The meeting was called TO order
promptly AT O'Clock. J. X. Letcher be-
ing selected as chairman and D. R.
CoomDs as secretary. Besides electing
a candidate 10 the board of education a
school committee was named This COM
mittee is composed of the four party
ehalrmens namely: MILFORD Z. Schoppe
ullan Riley, ). =. Hamer, Alfred SOren-
son, and Mrs. Anna H. King. Mrs. Claude
l. russell and Mrs. c. 5 Kinney There
meeting
The Fourth precinct primaries will be
neld IN the Twentieth ward amusement
nan next tuesday evening at 5 o'clock.
Ihere are several candidates already
IN the field from this precinct. among
whom are Professor W. H. Tibbals, Dale
l. Parke, {. S. Patterson, DR.. Belle A.
Gemmel
AT the regular meeting of the Ladies'
Literary club yesterday afternoon
among other business transacted. the
club unanimously endorsed Mrs. Gem
neil.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-26
UTAH TO HAVE EXHIBIT

Governor William Spry has named an
advisory board o. Utah business men
To see that this state Is properly rep
resented with display of It's products
a the Western Land Products exhibit
20 be held in Omaha, January rs TO IS.
These are the members of tie board :
Farley T. Wright. II. l.. Griffin. q. l.
Becker. ogden. Able J. Evans. Iehi.
stephen l. Chapman, American Fork:
W. III. Raw. William NJ Roylance. Pro-
vO. j. ). Page, lr.. D. ). McBeIh. ogden.
AS this exhibit is in the interest OF
western development, those Interested
have asked all Utah people 20 write
their friends I'm the east and in tie
great Mississippi and Missouri river
valleys: III YOU cannot come 10 Utah
and see what we have out here, bv am
means go TO Omaha ana see an homes 81
and comprehensive exhibit OF Utah pro-
ducts"
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-26
A Good COuQh
Mixture
SimpIs Home made Remedy Free
From 0plates and Harmful Drugs.

An effective remedy, that Will
usually break ND a cold in TWEEN
ty-fOur hours and quickly re-
lieYe the most irritating cough,
is easily made at home by mix
ing together in a large bottle,
ounces of glycerine, a y ounce
of virgin oil of pine and
ounces of pure whisky. Shake
well and take a teaspoonful
every four hours. The necessary
ingredients are inexpensive and
can be bought in any good drug
store.
This formula is the one used
and recommended for many
years by the late DR.. ". A.
Leach, founder Of the Leach
Chemical Co. Cincinnati, o., in
whose laboratories the genuine
virgin oil of pine is compounded.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-26
Tailored Cloth Suits

About $50 in the lot; all sizes; black, navy, brown,
gray, handsome rough mixtures; short jaunty coats
and plain skirts sale Saturday at 1919. Values
up to $3.50.
Tailored cloth suits in SERGE broadcOth and rough
materials all the popular shades and all new styles;
splendid assortment values up to $40; Saturday spe
cial at $22.5O.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-26
WILL PLEAD INSANITY
Four Indictments Against the Man " no
shot Mayor GaynOr.

New York. Nov. ga grand jury in
Hudson county, New Jersey, today
voted 10 return four indictments
against James J. Gallagher. a dis
charged city employe, who shot and
wounded Mayor Gaynor on August 9.
Two indictments viii charge assauli
with intent 10 Kill on Mayor Gaynoi
and on William Edwards, commissioner
of street cleaning, who seized Gala
CHER and threw him TO the deck of the
steamer Kaiser Wilhelm der Crosse
Two remaining indictments Will charge
carrying a concealed weapon.
Gallagher il is said. Will be ar
raigned on Thursday. when his counsel
will enter a plea OF insanity.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-26
RAVAGED ny WOLVES.

Denver. Nov. 25.-Game Commission
er T. j. Hollands office received word
today that black wolves, nearly eN-
tinct. are reducing the herds OF cattle
near kremmling. Colo. The Grand VAL
lev Cattlemems association, TO which
the cattle raisers around Kremmlfne,
belong is offering a bounty of $50 per
head for wolves. with the promise Of
all assistance possible 10 hunters.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-26
BURGLAR SUSPECT
BEHIND THE BARS
Fred Moore, a Negro, PaWnS
SeaISkin Coat Stolen From
Sample Company.

The burglary of a fur store at 25g
South Main street was partially solved
last night when Captain OF Detectives
Riley NJ BecksIead arrested Fred
Moore, aged twenty-right. a negro. who
pawned sealskin coat in a CONNER
eial street secondhand store several
days ago. The coat was positively iden-
titled last night by J. II. Provol. mana
ger Of the fur company. as one of the
articles stolen in the burglary
More than $4,000 worth of furs were
stolen, lot of such large proportion
That ProvoL the furrier, does not be-
neVe that the tOuneau of q big auto
mobile would have held them. Captain
Beckstead believes that the negro
knows something about the burg
larry, but does not think me was per
sonally implicated. The negro refused
10 divulge where he obtained the seal
skin.
When Moore asked for $50 for the fur
coat from the Commercial street sec
ond-hand man he evoked suspicion, the
garment beng fully worth $500. lie
said that il belonged 10 his wife and
needed the $50 10 complete funds 10
take a trip TO Arizona. Members OF
the detective department learned of the
transaction ana Immediately began
looking for Moore. After brief alb
sence he returned 10 the CITY Yesterday
and Captain Becks-ead detected him as
he was on his way 10 a Commercial
street dive.
The police hope the arrest OF Moore
will develop information leading 10 the
identity OF the real burglars. In an
attempt 10 make him tell where he got
the sealsl1In he VIII be given the third
degree today. II the detectives fail 10
make Moore furnish the needed infOr-
nation he viii probably be pat in sol
ttary cell without cocaine, 20 which he
IS addicted, until he is willing 10 talk.
A private safe may be rented IN the
hre and burglar proof vault OF the Salt
Ike Security & Trust Co 20 I'm Main
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-26

Bargain Basement Clearance Sale
chdrens
Infants hose silk
Soldier Girl stockings 12 10
Buster stockings, all
25c
toe
Boys
WOmens outing flannel
kimonOs
gSc
4,
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-26

A private safe may be rented In the
hre and burglar proof vault OF the salt
Lake Security & Trust Co.. % Up Main
strrei $500 per year and upwards.