davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1910-05-26

James King Tabor, aged Is years
died at his home on Fulton Street in
this city Tuesday May "a Funeral
was held Thursday and interrment
was made in Oak Hill cemetery. Ser
vices were conducted by Rev. Gwinn.
Mrs. DR.. W. E. hampton and daugh-
tiers Miss Virginia and Mrs. John
Wix left the first of the week for
Texas where they will visit Mrs. DR..
Jonas Knight After -sheFtt 4iisiitt,
Mrs. Wix will join her husband in
California.
Ed. Smith, of northwest of Johns
town, was attacked by his dog and
his left hand and forearm badly LAGER
ated. The dog followed Mr.. Smith,
who attempted to drive him back,
when the dog attacked him. Mr..
Smith was forced to take refuge in
tree.
George A. Daniel prominent at
toney of OSceola, ST. Clair county,
has announced his candidacy for the
Democratic nomination for State Sem
ator Mr.. Daniel is a life long
Democrat, of irreproachable charac-
ter and is of an active and liberal turn
of mind Mr.. Daniel comes of sturdy
German stock and if nominated will
prove an exceptionally strong man
on the ticket.
The judgement of $500 against
the Bates County Investment Com
pany in the case of f. C. Vandegrift,
receiver of the Bates National Bank
VS. the Bates County Investment Com
pany, was affirmed in the Kansas
City Court of Appeals Monday. The
suit, to establish a trust fund, was
carried up from the Vernon county
circuit court.
A farmer living on Deer creek,
several miles east of Manhattan, had
a thrilling experience with an auto
mobile and team of mules, says the
Mail and Breeze. The farmer had
purchased new machine and on one
of his first trips tried to cross the
creek at a ford. He put the clutch at
full speed and waded in. For some
reason the engine went dead in mid
stream. Cranking failed to revive it.
After a number of useless efforts, the
farmer secured team of mules from
a brother farmer nearby, hitched
them to the stubborn auto and drag
ed the machine across the stream
and up the bank. Then this happened:
The driver had left the clutch on at
high speed and as soon as the ma
chine was on level road the engine
suddenly revived, the machine started
forward with a bound and struck the
mules squarely in their kicking APP
paratus. There was something doing
Immediately thereafter. The mules
started off full tilt, with the machine
chugging after them, and striking
them on the heels again and again.
But the mules, with the supreme in
telligence they sometimes manifest in
emergencies, suddenly jumped to
one side, bringing the machine
sharply around and causing it to
strike bank of earth, thus bringing
the strange runaway to an end.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1910-05-26

Sunday at the home of Chas. Moore
near Altoona.
Misses Blanche and Florence Will
liams spent Friday at the home of u.
S. Ison and family west of Butler and
attended the commencement exer-
cises of the High School Friday night.
Clyde Beach last Saturday purchas-
ed him buggy. Now girls, watch
out.
Frances Bellomy, the Watkins
medicine agent, was in this neighbor-
hood the latter part of the week. He
spent Thursday night at the home of
Boyd Williams.
Misses Laona and Mary Padley and
George Padley were Sunday visitors
at the home of Arthur Padley.
Miss Jessie Burch and Pearl and
Jerry Burch Burch spent Wednes-
day evening at the home Of their
uncle, A. G. Deems.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. G. Deems spent
Saturday at the home Of Mrs. Deems
brother, Chas. Burch, near Pleasant
Gap.
Roy Deems spent Friday night with
his cousin, Johnnie Deems.
RASTUS.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1910-05-26

One of President Taft'spet measures,
the railroad BILL" passed the House
last week, but in badly emasculated
condition that its atthor could harply
recognize it. The provisions to per-
NIT pooling and mergers were strick-
en- out and two clauses providing for
physical valuation and regulating
short-haul rates were added. The
Senate will now take a turn at it.
-Ruralist.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1910-05-26
Notice.

To the holder or holders Of school district
bonds Of school district number 10 Of Walnut
Township. Bates county, Missouri, each Of
600. bearing interest ct the rate Of six per cent
annual issued BY said School District Board for
and In behalf efsaid School District, dated July
LIST. 1905. and redeemable July lat. 1910. ct the
Boatmsns Bank Of Ct. Louis, Mo You are
hereby setnsd that the following described
bonds are declared due sad payable ct the
Boatmans Bank Of Ct. Louis. No.. On the arst
day Of July. 1910: Bonds Nos. 1, and ., with
Ill accrued interest. snd that interest win
cease On above bonds on end sfter July lat,
1910. LEWIS STALKER,
Trustee Walnut TownsAip.
Attest: MRS. J. 3 wRAD0N,
Std School District Clerk.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1910-05-26
Khaki shirts Soc up Black-Arnold.

Uncle John Garrison, the ':Rube"
out at Shobetown, is replanting his
corn for the fourth time this season,
so says P. M. Miller. Between the
ground squirrels and the wet wealth
er, the source Of Uncle Johns corn
bread looks anything but promising.
Rich Hill Review.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1910-05-26

II that London bank for women de-
sires to win q big success It should
make q specially Of sscent and 31.ss
deposits.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1910-05-26

It Is not the size Of woman's hat SO
much as the cost Of It that worries
the man who pays the blu.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1910-05-26

A days outing In an airship in Ger
many is going to be reasonably cheap.
Still. the trip will come high.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1910-05-26

The man that wore his affinity's
name In his hat band evidently had
something on his mind.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1910-05-26

The rural carriers who are forbidden
to shoot game must return to the
problem of butchers bill.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1910-05-26

Now is good time to finish up las,
autumn's preserves and canned goods
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1910-05-26

We see no reason why spring should
not be Endorsed by press and pulpit.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1910-05-26

Dealers in sole leather are not com.
planning in Philadelphia.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1910-05-26

There Is slump in winter over.
oats.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1910-05-26

May Sale Offerings Freshened With New
Goods Greatly Reduced i'm Price
Counter
n
dWhn
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1910-05-26

Miss Jessie Mccain is visiting in
Denver, Colorado.
H. G. Cook went to Kansas City
the first of the week.
Jas. B. Clay made a business trip
to Kansas City Tuesday.
c. X. Home was called to Chicago
on business the first of the week.
Nose Conklin of EldOradO Springs
is visiting his brother, |. j. Conklin.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1910-11-30
CHAPTER xIV.-(continued.)

well, I'll let you know If It makes
any difference" said Ella hopefully.
Flora knew that nothing either of
them could say would make any diff
ference to Clara, or turn her from the
thing she was pursuing; but by speak
ing she might at least find out if
Judge Butler himself were really her
object.
The bells and whistles of one
o'clock were making clangor as she
ran up the steps of her house again.
In the hall Shima presented her with
card. She looked at it with a quick
ening pulse. rs he waiting?"
"No, madam. MIR. Kerr has gone.
He waited half an hour"
Down went her spirits again. Yet
surely after their last interview she
ought not to be eager. to meet him
again. "In the morning" she thought,
"and waited half an hour. How he
must have wanted to see me-" She
didn't know whether she liked that or
not. when did he Gomez"
"At IL o'clock"
At this she was frightened; he had
missed Harry by less than half an
hour
He waited all that time alone?"
NO. Mr.. Cressy came"
Flora felt cold thrill in her nerves.
Then Harry had come back! What
had he come for?
"FIe also would wait" the Japanese
explained.
Flora gasped. They waited to-
getherl"
The Japanese shook his head. "They
went away together"
She didn't believe her ears. "Mr.
Kerr went away with Mr.. Cressy?"
The Japanese seemed to revolve the
problem of mastery. %No, Mr. Cressy
accompanied Mr.. Kerr" He had made
a delicate oriental distinction. 1t put
the whole thing before her in a mo-
ment Harry had been the resistant,
and the other with his brilliant initi-
ative attacking, always attacking
when he should have been hiding, had
carried him off. What had he done,
and how had he managed, when Har-
ry must have had such pressing rea.
sops for wanting to stay? All, she
knew only too well Kerr's exquisite
knowledge of managing; but why must
he make such reckless exposure of
himself? Did he suppose Harry was
to be managed? Had he no idea where
Harry stood in this affair? In PHYS
name, didn't he know that Harry had
seen him beforehand seen him un-
der circumstances of which Harry
wouldn't talk?
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1910-11-30
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SYNOPSIS.

At private view of the Chatworth
personal estate, TO be sold at auction. the
Chatworth ring. known as the Crew Idol,
who was present describes the ring TO
eron, Mrs. Clara Britton, as being like a
set in the head. Flora meets Mr.. Kerr,
an Englishman, at the club. In dis
cussing the disappearance of the ring, the
exploits of an English thief Farrell
Wand, are recalled Flora has n fancy
that Harry and Kerr know something
about the mystery. Kerr tells Flora that
he has met Harry somewhere, but cannot
place him. $4,000 reward Is offered for
the return of the ring, Harry admits to
Flora that he dislikes Kerr. Harry takes
Flora to n Chinese gOldsmith'S to buy an
engagement ring. An exquisite sapphire
set In a hoop of BRASS is selected. Harry
urges her not to wear ii until II Is reset.
The possession Of the ring seems to cast
spell over Flora. She becomes uneasy
and apprchcnsve Flora meets Kerr at a
box party. She is startled by the effect
on him when he gets glimpse OF the
sapphire. The possibility that the stone
is part of the Crew Idol causes Flora
much anxiety. Unseen, Flora discovers
Clara ransacking her dressing room.
Flora refuses to give or sell the stone to
Kerr, and suspects him of being the thief
Floras interest in Kerr increases. She
decides to return the ring to Harry, but
he tells her to keep 1t for n day or two.
Ella Butler tells Flora that Clara is set
ting her cap for her father, Judge Butler.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1910-11-30
CHAPTER XIV.
A Lady in Distress.

She had returned, ready for pitched
battle with Clara and on the threshold
there had met her the very turn in
the affair that she had dreaded all
along-the setting of Kerr and Harry
upon each other.
These were two whom she had kept
apart even in her mind-the man to
whom she was pledged, with whom
she had supposed herself in love, and
the man for whom she was flying in
the face of all her traditions. She
had not scrutinized the reason of her
extraordinary behavior; not since
that dreadful day when the vanishing
mystery had taken positive form in
him had she dared to think how she
felt about Kerr. She had only acted,
acted; only asked herself what to do
next, and never why; only taken his
cause upon herself and made it her
own, as if that was her natural right.
She gould hardly believe that it was
she who had let herself go to this ex-
tent. All her life she had been do
cile to public opinion. bowling to con.
ventions, respectful of those legal and
moral rules laid down by some rigid
material spirit lurking in mankind.
But now when the moment had come,
when the responsibility had de-
scended upon her, she found that
these things had in no way persuaded
her.
Then this was herself, creature
too much concerned with the primal
harmonies of life to be impressed by
the modulations her decade set upoa
them. This was that self which she
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1910-11-30
Tie COAST @


mained thus, bent above 1t. The
superscription was not hers. The note
was not addressed to Harry, but to
her, and in handwriting she had
never seen before!
Again the peal of the electric bell.
Shima appeared with third envel-
ope. This time 1t was her own note
returned to her. With the feeling she
was bewitched she took up the mys-
terious letter from the floor and open
ed it. She read the strange handwrit-
ing:
May, see you. anywhere, at any time.
tonight? ROBERT KERR.
It was. as IL Kerr himself had en-.
tered the room, masked and muffled
beyong recognition. and then, face to
face with her, let fall his disguise.
She gazed at the words, at the sigma
ture, thrilled and frightened. She
looked at Harry's note. hesitated;
caught glimpse Of the two messen-
gers waiting stolidly in the hall.
Waiting for answers! Answers to
such communications! She made a
dash for the table where were pens
and ink and on one sheet scrawled:
Certainly. Bring him." appending
her initials; on the other the word
Impossible" and her full name. Then
she hurried the letters into Shima's
hands, lest her courage should fail
her-lest she should regret her choice.
Anywhere, at any time, tonight"
she repeated softly. Why, the man
must be mad! Yet she permitted her.
self moment Of imagining what
might have been If her answers had
been reversed.
But no, she dared not meet Kerr's
impetuous attacks yet. First she
must get at Harry. And how was
that to be managed If he insisted on
surrounding himself with "a jolly lit
tie party?"
She found moment that evening
in which to ask him to walk out to
the Presdio with her the next morn
ing. But he was going to Bur-
lingame on the early train. He was
woefully sorry. 1t was ages since he
had had moment with her alone, but
at least he would see her that even
ing. She had not forgotten? They
were going to that dinner-and then
the reception afterward? Her sus-
picion that he was deliberately dodg-
ing wavered before his boyish, cheer
full, unconscious face And yet, fol-
lowing on the heels of his tendency
to question and coerce her, this reti-
cence was amazing. The next day
would be lost with Harry beyond
reach-12 hours while Kerr was at
the mercy of chance, and she was at
the mercy of Kerr.
Yet when his card was brought up
to her the next morning she looked at
the printed name as wistfully as II 1t
had been his face. 1t cost an effort
to send down the cold fiction that she
was not at home, and she could not
deny herself the consolation of lean
ing on the baluster of the second
landing, and listening for his step in
the hall below. But there was no move
ment. Could it be possible he was
waiting for her to come in? Hush!
that was the drawing-room door. But
instead of Kerr, Shima emerged. He
was heading for the stair with his lit
tie silver tray and upon it-a note.
Oh, impudence! How dared he give
her the lie. by the hand Of her own
butler! She stood her ground, and
Shima delivered the missive as If 1t
were most usual to find ones mistress
beflounced in peignoir and petticoats,
hanging breathless over the baluster.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1910-11-30
{ CHI ] A.]N' ~


"and tell him that | am out; and,
Shima, she addressed the mans In
telllgence-"make him understand It,"
She watched the note departing.
How she longed to call Shima back
and open It! There was pause
then Kerr emerged from the drawing
room. AS he crossed the hall he
glanced up at the stair and as much
as was visible of the landing. He had
not taken Shima's word for 1t, after
all!
The vestibule door closed noiseless.
a heavy sound. Yet before that sound
had ceased to vibrate, she heard 1t
shut again. Was he coming back?
There was presence in the vestibule
very vaguely seen through the glass
and lace of the inner door. Her heart
beat with apprehension. The door
opened upon Clara.
Flora precipitately retreated. She
was more disturbed than relieved by
the unexpected appearance. For Clara
must have seen Kerr leave the house
Three times now within three days he
had been found with her or waiting
for her She wondered If Clara would
ask her awkward questions. But
Clara, when she entered Flora's dress
ing-room few moments later with
the shopping-list, instead of ques-
ton, offered statement.
81 don't like than man." she an
nounced.
"Who?"
"That Kerr. met him just now
on the steps. Don't you feel there Is
something wrong about him?"
"Oh, l don't know" said Flora
vaguely.
Clara gave her bright glance.
"But you weren't at home to him"
'I'm not at home to any one this
morning" Flora answered evasively,
feeling the probe of Clara's eyes. I'm
feeling i'll. I'm not going out this
evening, either. think I'll ring up
Burlingame and tell Harry" 1t was
in her mind that she might manage
to make him stay with her while
Clara went on to the reception.
"Burlingamel Harry!" Clara
echoed in surprise. "Why, he's in
town. | saw him just now as was
coming up"
Are you sure?"
"Yes. He was walking up Clay from
Kearney. was in the car"
"Why that-that is" Flora stam-
mered in her surprise. Then some
thing must have kept him." she al
tered her sentence quickly. But
though this seemed the probable ex-
planation she did not believe 1t. Harry
walking toward Chinatown, when he
had told her distinctly he would be
in Burlingame! She thought of the
goldsmith shop and there returned to
her the memory of how Harry and the
blue-eyed Chinaman had looked when
she had turned from the window and
seen them standing together in the
back of the shop.
"You do look ill.," Clara remarked.
"Why don't you stay in bed and not
try to see any one?'
Flora murmured that that was her
intention, but she was far from speak
ing the truth. She only waited to
make sure of Clara's being in her own
rooms to get out of the house and
telephone to Harry.
1t was not far to the nearest booth,
block Or two down the cross street
She rang, first, the office. The word
came back promptly in his partner
voice. He had gone to Burlingame
hu tho earlv trr'- 1t was the same
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-12-03

, Every nov and 1eo, s9as99i, 'l. n .., XII. soa <1
such eausions are about As leiqae q uaRl z y l,, IVA
the checs rein only yen @sl' ENJOY '. @F, osa s rs
name suggesting sgnatun Ruug goM Piw4AfY f
,Se f 5n@an 'ps so sGls So@agHl Y
nag in town he dumb friend Nef sqps1.E a~N WF
,1 Now sG. ssG ,ss . .IGs 5sS SI \"
man who Reeif l hs 1'' l ANA foremost Q pbQpf2 lNW T
tfo 10 and seal for me la'} res aap l t ",
pa e.i Io and 9 he Sdys oog Iol me np ppkF Mg##
does il mot ae , o @p roa,eo m pY ~ NY g An
enters before amy lame man o1y an asal l Ag W tF A
S %p occasion ppil5 o@pepa e is ggBs3 35 ~
ness to sg4ena@ ms S71 h 1,ei poioy qluay ln3 Dy
% yoneg person 1 70 give S Up raa @ - m
90 moi believe Z !. n, 1o9 - ..5 u Y. d y W
or that he is called upon q lelqg W. IA, 6 hsp W BM
length from d nS 'laapma mg iqyfW &9e
|es$ q somelqa asl, S l CIV .s5 i wv, .s l M y
eonaue ob S 10 nay attention N e m f B M8fIg M
passenger Who enters ~ s lDs i se ly } G % %
esy does moi obgaie male pas5slB a NIX M ta i153
% rplyay raEa qnee ~ e9@el POI &N# N ~ RTf# IVY
happens along .,. c,.,om. gbib, logelg lpy llalf
10 /. l i a1S 5 a.sSeq $ &&. 1% III
rei bq ladies pQ59o s5is l aDts u, Nh g by P&&
should Z Sp gSe 6p bis gpl 'p p89 lq}g M M .S5
igbt @uDe y III la@S ngG wax oG "a RY
pi%e be JdepplG f@%5e ng2g9gY y VA E3t8t 5S 8I.as55
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croSdmq but Ylep 0pi pQRqAm N@g RHiW m4gf Jll55CR
'RI maf me0Ul % Dp)f spA VIZ WW WWWg W g fEW W
scoId men for keeping iRpY sRF 8RR NNR WWM Mpn fNH
q extraney seldom iba W9f ~ Rp3 FREEMAN WR HWfNf Ml
anyway, Cor DrQbpby pRel} Wr 4YlW RRWfWWMGB YFf
mo.e tbaf bappep VI le spRgRR HlgF WRlRlN MHM 81,
yei, ps igsl gW4 HlWF l9YtWFM WiRlg gBWH MiW Ef
Women eppQyf4 R inns RA4M Mit NHIE WkKAE HHRlffhN
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-12-03

IL M limitation apon the amount N
iahd whicb could he leased ~ such
tof6ma06n nv nv years w the Tef.
flfmg, ~ NJ which c6uid bo byD6lbo
t6fbd M Hhy m6ney which the ron
B0faflon should b6ff6wl IN addition
~ We nebf ~ b6id enormous tracts
NJ land fr Ne 6wn purposes abd ~
subiof such hind ~ 6by corporation,
whlch y few NJ lia controlling share
holders miebt organize FOR me pr
pbfes N exploitation, s0cb irrigation
COMPANY h. fige6 ne Hebl N oml0obt
domaih md w6rid be entitled ~ ron
dem6 NV 8bg NJ iie purposes" sbg
labds NJ 6fbtf pf0pefiy which II nigh
feo NJ NJ TAKE n II d0ubifh whether
ibg lod1aflm baa OYER been pf0
l@scd w ibls fofdlmg. wbefeby ibs
p0ei valuable assets NJ ibe Territory
mny bh i0fhed 6vef ~ \ bfivaie t1f
prnfion ma such corporation be- ~
m me Hfbi ~ iBke by legal pf0cosa
ibe l8h1 NJ other bf0ptflg NJ me
bfigaie dGIebs N tbe Tmd6w. mo
s1ribefh Paclhc Railf6ad Company
d6fa MT bosreaa hhylbibf aDDf6klmb
mr. the p6wef N sneb ab IRRIGATION
f6mpabg n n sh6Hd ever haDbo0 ibat
y MINT EfVefh6f sb01d fed my6fh
dg dlsp6std NJ such ah organization
"fbe Df6b6std Nm wll be- brought
btf6re c6hRftsa dHflhe me coming
ninth N ibe pf6m6iefs are snefeal
M u may bet6me n law saHy Ben
gtof n n bf6bhbie lbhf II iaw having
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M NJ l6ffe N ME TefHlmy. ana
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fifhf6h fbnbabg. maj M Tho TEXTURES
m me- nm afe Desirable Suggest
ihai ihdet baglbR friends IN Congress
hhhdd Immediately gfiie asklba f1f
m tpfmihhiig N discuss The bin IN
l6fs maj aeiidh N taken uDm n AMI
N w. hhafd IN ihslf Gwn defense
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-12-03
CARL SMITH OPPOSES THE
M'CR0SS0N DITCH BILL

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