davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-06-17

nDie;f Rfear your disapproval more rnas
vourGdlspleasure Now, can you, vii
you, forgive me?"
Mrs. Saville was silent: her browp
were Knit, her eyes downcast: ye.
Hope dared to take the fine small hand
3 Whlcn aay on the arm of the chair.
Il MIS- SaVtlle did not draw it away. The
Il looKers7an held their breath Then
'she drew Hopes to her, and gently
tA5troked 1t. II think" she sal allow.
~ that. you are the only creature that
ever understood me. l forgive vour
hlspand, aEd accept yeu-not because
MS dlsobedAance is pardonable, but be-
edAse, When l came hack from the
jaws or death, the first eight that met
| my eyes were your tears ,of Joy at nv
recovery. Yea, had I died intestate,
you and your husband would have
been far better off than yen will be.
and yeu knew it, You are the first
1naC mas ever given me what gold can.
not buy
Mothe-," cried Hugh Savilie, In a |
tone OF wounded feeling, II always
loved you as much as you would let
me-
Perhaps you did. 1 believe you
did" said his mother.
Hope had sunk on her knees, aQl
Kissed the hands which held hers.
then her head fell forward and Hugh
sprang forward to lift har. /
She Is quite overcome he exclaiml
co. almost Indignantly "Ghe is but O
ghost Of her former self. And he
placed her in an easy-chair, vhere she
lay with closed eyes.
Happiness will be a rapid restora.
ave" said Mrs. Saville, kindly. NOW,
WAat punishment is to be dealt out to
YOU traitor that you are?" she con.
turning to Mr.. Rawson. "To
enter into a conspiracy against your
trusting client! Shall l degrade you
from the high Office of my chief ad.
VlserY must hold council, and the
'ouncil-board shall be my dinner-table,
Bring your daughter to dinner this
evening, and we shall settle many mat.
ers. And, Hope, If you feel equal TO
he task, write to Richard, inviting
Inn to dinner to meet his new sister.
n-law."
Very few fellows have so good a
light to be proud of wife as have"
r1ed Hugh, exultingly. "Our old ma.
al stories of desperate cutting-out ex.
lofts are poor compared to the endur
ng courage that upheld Kate, as 1 al.
rays call her, through the long strain
her bold undertaking"
She has enlightened me, at all
vents" said Mrs. Saville. Nov 70
ray to the drawing-room and have
our six put. The doctor insists that
complete change is necessary for
ope's recovery; 50 take your wife
way to-morreW for your long-delaysd
oneymoon. But, remember, whenever
~ are pursuing your profession on
10 high seas, claim the companion.
~ ut Mr.. Rawson's pleasant pro
~ ~ --r-
gee"
Dear Mrs. savi1ie, will be your
wing daughter SO long as you care TO
ave me near you" cried Hope; and,
} longer hesitating, she folded her
rmidable mother-in-law in her arms, -
(The end.)
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-06-17
ENGLISH BANK NOTES.
Curious IndOrsements-e6 Notes Are
the Lowest Now Issued,

Curious IndOrsements-R6 NOtea Ara
the Lowest Now Issued,
The custom of indorsing English
bank notes, even when they pass in
some trivial purchase, is a surprise to
most Americans who go abroad for the
first time. 1t is an old custom and
one which has led to many curious
inscriptions on the notes.
A debtor in prison wrote on the
back Of a G10 note THE first debit 7
have honestly paid for a year." whi1o
prodigal son turned the tables
against himself when he wrote ON n
$50 note THE last of thousands left
by my father, who shaved to earn
them" -
Inll59 the Bank of England began IN
issue SO notes as we'll as $40 til tben
exclusively used. It was not till tbirt,,
years after that e5 notes were brought
out, and in 1897 there were 81 and
42 notes, but they ceased in 1891
owing to the immense amount of
forgery they led to, says the oueen
Hundreds if not thousands 80.
hanged tor counterfeiting notes for
such small sums. i0i
A curious bank note DESIGNED nv
Hone has prison chains across ~
end is signed by Jack Ketch a row,
OF malefactors hanging with ronos
around their necks appears on the facs
ana a series of criminals heads ~
the other side, together with the word ~
Until the resumption of casb "olus
ments or the abolition of the pun I
ment by death" The &c" vb,cS nis ~
tne corner usually preceded .ho
amount and value of the noto eue
formed Of rope. NO'e was
From April 5. 1929, the s5 not. h..
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-06-17
What Troubled Him.

Willie-Say, mother, will It hurt to
have this tooth out?
Mrs. Slimson-Naturally; but II
will be so sudden that you won't have
time to think-just a quick turn, and
1t will be all over.
Willie-Um-that's all that could
happen to me II had my head pulled
off-Iife
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-06-17

secIudlng for life the habitual and incurabIe cr,
whenever caught, for small offense or none at all
out giving the perpetraor of whatever offense tb En-
advantage OF whatever latent capacities for reform hi
natule may contain That law will gradually extinouih
oia criminals without making new ones-Mipneanoiiu
Tribune. 0"pOlis
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-06-17

izaton Within historic times criminal 1a Nv Nv
changed Its spirit from brute revenge and sordid
pensation to that of deterrence and prevention with
some dim notion OF reform of the criminal But If e
st crusted and barnacled especially in respect of f
lenses against property with the gross brutates
nllnd preJudgments of its barbaric origin These ar
the agencies by which law makes criminals bagot+tn
primitive race ~ " I"
We do not realize how many of these savageries
VVe IN modern law, how many human personalities o
sacrnced to some trivial fetch of property until Aasb
OF romantic interest like that in John Carter roveo
the possibilities of outrage and Injustice under tho I
Of burglary we have inherited from British feudalsn
The whole viewpoint Of criminal law is SLOWLY chang
ing, though the fossils by whom it made in egsIa
lures and administered in the courts are naturally the
last to realize it. Traditional law looked only at the
particular oense charged Proved measuring out pun
shment for it by ancient standards without regard to
the human nature and capacities of the criminal
The law of the future will look first of all at these
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-06-17
Gettinn wise,

81 want to be well informed" said
the ambitious girl. Il want to know
what's going on"
well" answered Miss Cayenne, Il
would suggest that you get one Of
those telephones that will put yOu on
a line with i've or six other subsCrib
era."-Exchange o.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-06-17
A strong Attachment.

Jinks-I called on your friend. MiSs
sweetlips, last night and could hardly
tear myself away.
Miss Charming Was she 10 delight
full as thatf
Jinks-oh, It wasn't she had b
tear myself away from; Il vas tAs
big illustrated BttA
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-06-17
Her Grievance,

Never mind" said Socrates, "yO>.
may disapprove Of me, but posterdty
will lend an attentive ear to my teach
ings."
That's what eXasperates mel" 70
piled Xantippe. ITO think a man
would go to such lengths in order ia
have the last word" Washington
Star.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-06-17

plotting the recently p0Ved deposits of large
scale At present chief Canadian blast furnaces
draw most of their from Belle ISLE in Conception
bay, ST. Johns Newfoundland Newfoundland is
very rich in iron ores, and nearly 100000 tons are
raised annually most of which is used in Canada But
enormous and rich reserves hemate ore have been
found in New Brunswick within easy distance of large
fields. Deposits of huge quantity high quality
have also been proved in Ontario Quebec and Nova SEQ
in the east and in Vancouver and British Columbia
in the west Recent investigations conducted by the
department of mines, coupled with private prospecting
inspire the hope that Canada rich in iron and steel
making materials the United States.-Cassiers Mag.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-06-17
IRON DEPOSITS IN CANADA

10 now known positively that iron oro.
abound In practically every province =,
canada Only eight iron mines are in on
GRAFTON, and only one of these is prodnc,no
as mueh as 100000 tons of ore in a vear
1t is' true; but active preparations sro 'sd
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-06-17

IN buying gentle horse, always re-
member that a gentle horse Is q lag
horse
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-06-17
CRIMINALS MADE BY TIE law

ID entirely possible that human law, since
It's invention in the dawn of civilization
has made more criminals than original sin
incredibly or environment. Like all human
institutions it is born in imperfectness
and progresses slowly to perfection through
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-06-17
WHY q RANCE Is RICE.

$-HlS Is athe Mecca of foreigners. They
come troan all parts of the world to enjoy
A&e In the great metropolis; and the year
y income E,rom this source alone approxi-
mates $6G(g 100000 Along with this item
THE earnings of French capitalists on their
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-06-17

eres OF other countries to fully $3.50 600 600
yearly On the other side Of the account is an adverse
Dalanoe OF trade which in 1907 amounted to $120OOO
700 Deduct this eatgo from her income of SS5OOoo-
wv ana 1t Leaves France with $73OOO0OOO TO the good
instead OF getting income 100000 900 from for
egn tourists the United States pays out at least $3.50
oooo0O Tor the expenses of American tourists abroad
AGAIN. instead of drawing $25O,OOOOOO yearly from
Investments this country pays out $3O0OOO000
TO foreign investors in our securities and nronortio
tnd factor is the ef aliens who flock here from
all parts of the weld to hoard up money which they
ahe PACK TO their own countries this drain costs u
%0oo'OoOooO more Add $4,000 900 more which we nav
I"r ocean freighs in foreign vessels and the yearly ont
go is $S5oOOOOOO Deduct yearly income of $500
oOVooo for favorable trae balance it leaves year
" denclt OF $85OOOO. OOO.--Moodys Magazine
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-06-17
PEARY WON'T PRODUCE THE PROOFS

A s91s2~ EAhH refusal to submit his proofs "a
congress or to scientific bodies other tbor
I the National Geographic Society ought to
krsazyrvy dispose OF the bill to retire him with IN
RE4RISeSa creased rank and pay. The excuse Of ron
ktSESEE3ID tracts with publishers is not spfsca,g =
Peary might submit his proofs wjtho
tnGf oelng used to the deriment of himself or ~
LShers and he might forfy his position bv s1,oi+t ~
them TO the University of Copenhagen and geopons,
o'eteS OF Europe But he evidently doesn't choose ~
po So ana ne Is giving rise to doubts of the gucces
his expedition Oeess OF
realy entirely overlooks his obligations to the Tnit
9taIAS government He has devoted the best of 49,
49, oeaiS 10 polar expeditions and all the while he
service In other words, he has been given aot
uHuous leave of absence for thirteen years for %
ms personal plans and has drawn pay from, ~
ulL"eu states Tor SO doing. Though far from, The
tlrlns age ne wants to retire with the rank ~ o.
Admiral OF the first class and draw still bipb ne
Tor NE so that he may proceed to cash in at bjeb @
(Tex.) Post. houston
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-09-12
IISSOURI GIRL
WEEDS ARIZONIAN
Couple Travel Great Dis
lance to Meet in FL PasO
and Marry.

Love, which laughs at the locksmiths.
also wiggles its tiny, pink fingers at
blue distance. Wintry Maine is just
the same as sunny Tennessee and arid
Arizona might just as well be across
the street from Missouri for all that
the many miles of distance makes an
obstacle.
Miss Mary Green. of Springfield,
Mo, met B. II. Buchanan, of Tucson.
AriZ-, in this city Sunday morning, and
they were married at the pasOnage of
the First Baptist church by Rev. Rob-
ert Bruce Smith. They remained at the
Angelus hotel Sunday and then left
for Tucson, where Mr.. Buchanan holds
a position with the Southern Pacific.
The wedding was not. however. an
eiopement, as the mother OF the bride
accompanied her daughter and was a
witness to the marriage. The young
people met in Missouri, where thew
both lived and when the man in the
case left to try his fortune in the far
west, he carried Cupid's harpoon in his
heart
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-09-12
IMPERIAL REMEDY
CURES ECZEMA

Who is there that has ever had this
terrible disease that would not give
anything they possessed to be cured i?
II matters not how long you have suf-
tered, what you have tried, or if every
part Of your body is an itching burning
sore, a permanent cure awaits YOU
Thousands have been cured by the use
II Imperial Remedy" Among them
are people from every town and village
n the South.
The instant Imperial Remedy is ap-
olied you feel relieved This prepare
:ion has a pleasant odor, contains no
crease or salve and requires no band
Iges. It is a clean liquid which pene-
rates the pores. loosens the fibrous It's
sues and purifies the diseased parts
After the disease has all been driven
,ut the skin Is left pure, clear, soft and
white, and the trouble will never re-
urn again The price of Imperial
Remedy" is 81 per bottle. Your local
ITuggist can get it for you. If he will
iot, mail Us 81 and we will send you a
sottle by express, charges prepaid. I'm
'erial Medicine Co, Houston. Texas.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-09-12

it would be enough 10 hUrl it into the
air more than two miles.
Several Of the journals of the engin-
eering profession devote considerable
space TO a discussion of methods for
the prevention of boiler explosions
These discussions take the form of
correspondence school lessons in boil
er operation. 1t is pointed. out that
much of the damage done to steam
( boilers is through careless firing at
/ times when the boilers are not in ac-
tual operation When a factory is fired
up in the morning before beginning OPP
erationS il is usually done by the night
watchman, not by the engineer force.
The Waterman knows but little about
the principles OF boiler operation.
There is a movement on foot among
the engineers Of the country to have
all state legislatures enact laws re-
quiring all operators Of steam boilers
to be licensed before they can qualify
as engineers.
Tomorrow-NationaI Bankers Asso-
citation.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-09-12

= listen to this piteous and sordlo
little tragedy Of matrimonX thaI IS
- told to me by one OF my cores
pondents. The writer is a young Wo-
man, inductriaus,, hard working anu
capable. who is married TO man who
has a small shop. All day long from
early in the morning until night TINS
woman attends to the store with a
faithfulness and loyalty and honesty
that no hired shopgirl would snow
but she receives not penny OF com
pensation for her labor beyond her
clothes and board.
She does not complain OF this, now
ever. but of her husband, who abuses
her, and. when he is in his cups says
every offensive thing to her that ne
can think of and allows an impudent
little wretch of a nephew who lives
with them also to abuse her. The hus-
band spends most of the money the
store makes on gambling and liquor
because he doesn't have TO stay and at
tend to business. His hard-Workeo
drudge of wife does that
This woman wants to know OF me
how long she should stand this treat
ment
I should say just as long as it took
to put on her hat and tell that brute
of a husband that she was going out
TO hunt a new job, job that had pay
envelope on Saturday night in 1t and
decent treatment.
A False Doctrine.
The old idea manufactured by men
preachers and foisted on timid and su-
perstitious women that it was wife s
sacred duty to suffer and be strong,
no matter how her husband treated
her, and to bear villificatiOn and in
Nr.y1~ h
happened to be married to him, is
thank God going the way of all other
false doctrines The worm is turning.
Women are coming to see that TO ''suf-
fer and keep silence" under unjust
tyranny is not the part of noble hero
inc. but of a weak and cowardly fool
There is no more earthly reason why
any woman should permit her husband
to cheat her out of the rewards of heI
labor and to insult her than there is for
her TO stand for this kind of conduct
from any other man Indeed, there is
less reason for it. because a husband
who takes advantage of his wife's af-
lection for him, and of thel II relation
ship, to defraud her and bay to her
things that he would not dare to say
to any hired employe, who could give
notice and quit, is a thousand times
more dastardly than the employer who
grinds down the faces of his poor wo-
men wage earnerS.
This wife and all other wives have
two inailenable rights in matrimony
The first is to be treated by their hus-
bands with at least as much civility
and poIiteness and consideration as they
would show to other women, and tC
have a fair cash consideration for then
labor, not given as a dole of charity
but as their due, honestly earned
Their second right, if their husband:
refuse to accord them this kind Of
treatment, is to get up and leave.
Gets What She Puts Up With.
And if more wives would exercise this
right we should have better husbands
and happier homes 1t is one of the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-09-12
HASKIN ON THE
ENGINEERS WORK
CONTINUED from previous page.l

CONTINUED from previous page.l
" by the experiments that have been
made with the United States cruiser
cheyenne. With coal as the fuel used.
the steaming- radius of this vessel was
1900 miles. Since the introduction of
ell buying furnaces it is found that
the fadius has been increased to 23o0
miles If this ratio were kept up on all
the war vessels of the navy it would
give an efficiency hitherto undreamed
of. Not only has the introduction Of
oil as fuel increased the steaming ra-
dius of the Cheyenne, but il also has
made her a faster vessel.
a crusade is being waged by the
steam engineers of the country against
boiler explosions. At the present time
these explosions occur at the rate Of
about two a day throughout the 313
working days of the year. In thirty
years in Germany, ending with 1907,
there were seventy-two fewer boiler
explosions in the entire empire that
there were in the United States in the
year 1909 alone. There were only
one twenty-sevcntil os many fatalities
Connected with boiler explosions in
Germany in that time as there were in
the United States during the year This
ratio is maintained also in the factories
Of Great Britain, showing that Ameri-
can boiler explosions are more the re-
suit of carelessness than of necessity
Not long ago a boiler explosion oc-
CURED in a factory in Canton, Ohio.
the results of which were unusually
gruesome. The body Of one of the civ
Tins Of the accident was hurled a dis
tance of more than $50 feet. It passed
entirely through a house, breaking
through the weather boarding at both
sides as if it had been a cannon ball
the body continued on its flight for
fifty yards after having pierced both
walls of the house.
How Boiler Explosions Occur.
When q boiler explodes it is not
an instantaneous action, but a series
of actions following in quick success
sion First there is a small hole open
ed at the weakest point, and the ez-
plosion takes place through the ex-
traordinary tension of the gas in its
anxiety to get through the hole at
once The energy in a cubic foot of
highly heated water is equal to that
in a pound of gunpowder In a boiler
with $50 cubic foot of water space and
so cubic feet of steam space the total
energy amounts to 100000 foot
pounds. If this were expended directly
in driving a 10000 pound steam boiler
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-09-12
Dorothy Dir Wants n. s:'s PLAY In

unlovelv characteristics of humanity
that none of US are any better than we
have to be- and that we accord people
inst exactly the amount Of respect and
consideration that they force US TO- Inc
man who stands for being kicked, al
ways gets kicked. The easy mark VINO
will let ANYBODY cheat him is always
cheated The employe who never asks
for raise in wages never gets It
Also the wife gets just exactly what
is coming TO her. If she makes door
mat of herself. she gets trampled on. If
she is willing to wear her old clothes
and stay in the background while her
husband flaunts himself in glad raj
ment in public she is soon put upon
the shelf, a shabby and neglected arti-
Gle But if she demands attentions
from her husband she gets them also
If she insists upon being well dressed
and taken about, he hustles around and
gets the money to do it. If she refuses
to permit her husband to be rude to her,
she keeps MIN the gallant lover TO the
last.
This Wife Had Nerve.
To a large degree every woman
makes her husband the kind of hus-
band he is. and the only way she can
make him a good one is simply by re-
fusing to stand for bad treatment L
knew one man who had literally killed
three gentle. refined, delicate women
that he had married in succession, by
his cruelty and abuse. He was SurIy
brute that snarled and snapped within
the home circle, and these tender, gen
tie women, too fine to fight with him.
gladly laid down and died when they
realized what life with him was
Finally he married a fourth wife, a
! big. strong. coura geous woman of his
| own type who literally and figurative-
ly licked him into being an admirable
husband. Gossip reported that aware
! of his other wives fate. the very first
time he criticized the food, instead OF
/ bursting into tears, as the other ladies
/ had, she hurled a plate of soup at his
J head. At any rate. she simply refused
! to be sworn. II. or kept upon beg
gar's allowance, d. b ,ause she had
! the nerve to stand up for her rights.
! she got them.
Any man who mistreats his wife. Wi
! is rude and insulting, and niggardly to
! her is a coward. because he is taking
! advantage Of the fact that he has her
/ at a disadvantage, and IS a general
/ thing, any such a bully will show the
white feather if his wife has got the
courage to just take her stand upon
her rights and insist upon them.
At any rate. there is no possible
rhyme or reason for any woman per
hitting her husband to- make her life
miserable by constant badgering and
abuse He wouldn't do it If he had a
particle of affection for her, and the
best thing that she can do is simply TO
read the riot act to him and tell him
/ that he has either, got to treat her like
( a lady, even if she has the misfortune
! to be his wife. or else she is going to
/ leave him. If he cares for her al all
! that will bring him to his senses, and
| If he doesn't care/for her, she is better
] off earning her own independent liv-
J ing in peace under some employer who
/ isn't married to her. and hasn't there
I fore a legal right TO insult her
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-09-12
SAN ANTONIO NOW HAS
4 CITY FIRE MARSHAL

San Antonio, Tex, Sept. 12-G P
Jennett has been named as fire mar
shall Of San Antonio by mayor Bryan
Callaghan. He will enter upon the dis
charge of his duties at once. San An
tonic is one Of the last cities in the
state to appoint a fire marshal. al
though it will save the taxpayers s15.-
GOO year. 1t is announced that with
in few weeks the city will take
further steps to comply with other
suggestions of the state actuary, look
ing to reduction Of the insurance rate
in San Antonio
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-09-12
PROSECUTIONS FOR
LOCAL DEADBEATS

Boogy men are after the deadbeat
once more This time as we'll as on
many previous occasions, it is the Ell
Paso Credit Mems association
At a meeting of its directors last
week arrangements were made for an
$4,000 prosecution fund. The money
is to be raised by assessment It will
be employed for prosecution of com
mercial grafters of al varieties who
are menace to the local business
world.