davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glenwood post., 1910-03-26
CAUGHT FROM THE NETWORK OF
WIRES ROUND ABOUT
THE WORLD.
DURING THE PAST week
A RECORD OF IMPORTANT EVENTS
CONDENSED FOR BUSY
PEOPLE,,
WESTERN NEWS.

Forty bodies of the Wellington ava
ianche victims have been identified
Weston, the walker, has arrived at
Topeka, ten days ahead of schedule.
The temperature at Rapid City,
South Dakota, Monday, was eighty
one degrees.
A lower freight rate from the West
to Utah and Wyoming points has been
announced.
The main building of Cherokee Sem
mary at Talequah, Oklahoma, was de-
stroyed by fire Sunday.
George Sinkford, John Overman and
Charles Dideen were killed in mine
explosion at Pittsburg, Kansas, Fri
day.
Tex Rickard has announced that the
prices of seats for the Jeffries-Johnson
fight, July 4th, will range from SIS to
$50.
Governor Haskell of Oklahoma has
been forced by illness to take rest.
His action on forty-two bills is there
by postponed.
Thomas T. Walsh and family have
left San Antonio and gone to Washing
ton. Mr.. Walshs condition is consid-
cred very serious.
The Southwest Shippers Traffic AS
sociation presented their grievances to
a member of the Interstate Commerce
Commission at Kansas City. Friday.
A nerve specialist who examined
Thomas F. Walsh at San Antonio Tex
as. has expressed the belief that Mr.
Walsh's condition is not serious.
Judge Rice of Deadwood has issued
an injunction against the union min
ers interfering with the employees of
the Golden Reward Company by eth
er word, act or sign"
High water in the Missouri river
bottoms near Glencoe, North Dakota.
will cause damages Of 100000 Fears
are felt for three families in the in
undated tract.
The First National Bank of Rhyolite,
New. has suspended regular business
pending liquidation proceedings. De-
posits are $4,000 and assets total 49,
900 in cash and s122,OOO in convertible
securities and loans.
The maximum penalty of two years
in the federal penitentiary at Leaven-
worth, kas., and a fine of $4,000 was
meted out 70 John C. Maybray and
Line others by Judge Mcpherson in
the Federal District Court at Council
Bluffs, Monday.
The Glenwood post., 1910-03-26
CHAPTER v.

At the end of the week Mrs. Rams
dill's became a cherished asylum into
which towards every evening Lucy
Carew crept to dream, to relive the
strange enchantment that was filling
her days. Her room, under the caves
of a cottage whose date was older
than the history of her own country.
charmed her with its latticed windows
and straight curtains of red-checked
print; the homely pieces of furniture:
the square rag OF carpet in the exact
center of the bare floor; the mirror
in its old, quaint frame rejecting a
patch of sky, bit of meadow, and
rejecting as well the vase of hot
house flowers that invariably stood
on the low bureau. Old-world and for
eigh to her western eyes, her sur
roundings grew to possess the attrac-
tion Of those things which are near
enough to fall under the shadow Of \
great interest.
The Glenwood post., 1910-03-26
He Put Them in the Fire.

while, so will winter, What's to be
done for the one who makes the PEN
ellis out Of nothing for me? Guides
the hand and does more-what's to be
done?"
Mrs, Henly, who never allowed her
self to be nonplussed by her lords
singular queries. said warmly:
Why. something very good indeed"
ITO someone who brings the spring
out of season"
IF that could be, Mr. BASIL" she
demurred.
You are right" he accepted and
sighed. 81 can't, of course, but the
wonder is there just the same"
The Glenwood post., 1910-03-26
back OF him. dose to him-one could

back OF him. eiose to him-one could
fancy she laid her hand on his hair.
When. an hour later. Tempest re-
turned to the asylum he had chosen
in which to follow out train of
thought whose spell he did not wish
broken. a frightened blaze, a bunch of
pale violets in vase beside a tempt
ing little meal already spread met his
eye-just the repast to please his fas-
tidious palate and stimulate without
the full, heavy sense of having as
usual dined a cold pheasant, a we'll
made salad, cooled champagne; then
Henly with an ice, and later his coffee.
She had with true unbending, as if to
cater to his sight, even put on
little apron with bows at the pockets.
"Henly in an apron. What things
make you do!'
Not half enough. never see you
these days, Mr. Basil"
He said gloomily: mo, and you
are better not to-"
He lit cigar from the box that
she fetched, and she went away with
the cotfee-tray and left him to dream
to muse-to take after little while
from his pocket a packet he had
brought downstairs with him-to un-
fold it-consider it with certain ten
der skepticism. In the packet of
letters were several Photographs
Lady Orlnond in riding dress, Lady
Ormond in fancy dress. After look
ing once at each he put them in the
fire with the pile of letters which he
did not unite. Then he sat heaped
in corner of the sofa and brooded-
brooded-watching the fire eat and
consume, protestations whose feeble
ness his great need had found sweet
because forbidden-all the long link of
association with dishonor for three
years. He had never idealized her-a
sparkling wit, good humor, and
grace had acted as gentle counter
irritant to his moods. She had never
been indispensable, and when her re-
fusal came he had been glad. Why!
only because new interest had, like
fine ray from an unexpected beacon,
cut across the lonely, ragged promon-
tory, and his ship was sailing along
its path.
Otherwise. God knows how desc
late it would have left me-" he said
aloud, and with the word smiled
little and shivered. Not that l am
not desolate as it is, but my new
folly has smoothed the way for the
exit Of the old. That's about all"
He sat Notwithstanding Hen
ly, venturing, came softly in to ask
if he wanted anything more.
"Henly!"
Yes, Mr.. Tempest"
Mr.. Tempest" he Knocked. "If
fetched you a stick to-day. could
you sharpen it into pencil for me,
do you Think"
She smiled tenderly. "Ah, no bet
ter than in those days, I'm afraid, Mr..
BASIL
Never mind. But if you knew how
I've longed and needed those pencils,
Made for me by another-put in my
hand-and even then the hand
guided"
you've not been writin'-"
Whenever Henly omitted the name
of her master he might mentally have
supplied my dear" to take it's formal
place and not been wrong.
Writing. l haven't written for an
eternity"
1T will come, sir
"Ah! There's no comfort in that.
Spring will come-at least there's a
precedent in it's favor-but, mean
The Glenwood post., 1910-03-26
CHAPTER lv.-Continued.

'T mean he said, quietly, that
have not written. as I told you, in
six months That, thanks to some
lucky star, l am en- veine once more.
How long this will last l don't know.
I may wake up to find myself an idiot
tomorrow Tonight, at least, l
could write on until daylight. If there
is any merit at all in these papers
you have written out for me, let 1t
speak as strongly as it can"
He stopped. looked at her, saw her
interest, and went on: Il mean to
say there will be no more unless this
mood continues without interruption"
Still she waited, her face bent lit
tie, her eyes on the roses in her
hands.
That unless I can continue as I
have begun. dictate to you, as tse
inspiration comes, I shall certainly
fling the manuscript in the fire"
Miss Carew heard with gratitude
the rolling up of the motor car
short as the distance was it had been
ordered to take her home. She stood
bewildered. HE nearness to her. his
eyes upon her, overpowered her. She
longed to escape. and with no appar
ent regard to wat he SO selishly
demanded she took a hurried leave of
him.
Tempest after Miss Carew had
gone. walked to and fro in the yell
low room; rejecting on her. his eyes
Still full of the feast of her he al.
l.. i
which she with charming uncon-
seriousness permitted. She was un-
conscious; there was no doubt of that,
otherwise she would not be able TO
meet his regard with the fine, clear
look that made sim liken her eyes to
wells of light. At the simile he put
his hands over his own that burned
and stung.
"If l could only steep them in those
Cool depths, bathe them there. kindle
their torch, as my minds torch has
been relit Henly," he ordered, when
the housekeeper appeared in answer
to the bell he had rung, 81 wish to
dine here"
"Yes. Mr.. Basil''-as she would have
said 1T had he expressed the inten-
tion of dining on the Trafalgar monu-
ment.
And serve me yourself, will you?
Put few things on tray, you know,
and clear off little table. Don't let
\ servant come near me-
mo, Mr. Basil" She looked fur.
lively about the gay box of room
as if, In spite of her eyes, which had
seen Miss Carew drive away. she fan
cied her encornered somewhere; there
was a sense of intimacy and cosey.
ness in the little room where the fire
had slowly devoured every ugly black
ash of the discarded picture. The
pungent odors of the roses, drawn
out by the warmth. still hung on the
air This sweet-box." as Mrs. Henly
dubbed it. seemed suddenly to have
become very sweet indeed!
You're tagged out with the long
trip. sir It's too much for day.
isn't it?''
Its enough and to spare. I shall
rest here. l want never to see Lon
don again" He bad said this before
and it did not disnay her.
She noiselessly and quickly cleared
on little stand and put it before the
divap where Tempest had thrown him
self.
You'll like early supper. sir?"
Yes, when you choose"
Wouldn't you go and have your
bath and get freshed up. Mr.. Basil?
I've laid out your things" In the
good creatures eyes that rested on
Tempest, with the respect that de-
corum demanded. any woman would
have seen the mute caress that could
never be expressed, as she passed
The Glenwood post., 1910-03-26
NEWS FROM WASHINGTON.

A protocol bearing upon the bound
ary differences between Costa Rico
and Panama has been signed.
President Taft has proclaimed that
France is entitled to the minimum tar
lff rates under the Payne-Aldrich law.
Evidence in the Brownsville case is
all before the court of inquiry, which
Is expected to report to Congress in a
few days.
The Senate committee on pensions
has favorably reported bills to grant to
the widows of Presidents Harrison and
Cleveland $4,000 year each.
A number of changes will be made
IN the railroad bill. This announce
nent after conference of Senate
leaders with Secretary Wickersham.
E. NJ. Ammons of Colorado was CIV
en- a hearing Monday by the House
public lands committee on Represen-
tative Taylor's bill granting lands for
forestry experiment purposes to the
Colorado State Agricultural college.
By vote of 1s1 to 1856 the Demo-
Iioto anu ihoui 6CulS oh odkuludy
adopted the Norris resolution to reor-
ganize the House committee on rules,
Increasing the number from five to ten
and making the speaker ineligible to
membership on the committee.
The House committe on naval af-
fairs has favorably reported a bill ap
propriating $50O,00O to raise the wreck
of the battleship Maine in Havana har-
bor The action was taken ON the
statement of the navy department that
the wreck was a menace to naviga-
ton.
The Navy Department has ordered
the taking over from the contractors
the new big battleships the Delaware
and the North Dakota. sister ships of
10000 tons each. The Delaware will
be commissioned at Norfolk, April
4th. and the North Dakota at Boston,
two days later.
According to close friends of Miss
Agnes P. Gerard. the Daughters of the
American Revolution clerk who was
discharged for alleged insubordination
by Mrs. Matthew T. Scott. the presi-
dent general, Miss Gerard will soon
institute suit for oIander against Mrs.
Scott and sue for 100000 damages.
Thomas L. Hisgen, the Independence
party candidate for president in 1908.
has filed with United States Senator
Crane of Massachusetts, a protest
against the federal incorporation of
the proposed Rockefeller foundation.
In his protest he asks for permission
to appear before the Senate and state
his reasons for opposing the incorpor-
alton. Hisgen claims the Rockefeller
foundation will have greater powers
than the government which is asked to
create 1t.
Senor Murguindo. Uruguayan con-
sui general, died Wednesday.
Satisfied that the present methods
Of operating its smelters by the Ana
conda Copper Mining Company are not
only destructive Of the surrounding ma
tural forests. but unnecessary, Attorn
ey General Wickersham has caused a
bill in equity to be filed at Helena,
Mont, against the company. The bill
asks for permanent injunction to
compel the company to operate its
plant at Anaconda in such a manner
~ to end the destruction complained
n
The Glenwood post., 1910-03-26
Children Of thu Rich

Sunday School Teacher dmpres-
sively)-"Of course you know that
Elijah went up to Heaven In the
chariot?" Johnny Millyun-"Oh. l
don't know. That's probably just the
story the family gave out."-Puck,
The independent-reporter., 1910-10-13

Butterick's Patterns and the Deain-
Gator for November now In stock. But
terick's Book of Designs for Embroid-
cry and Braiding, including two
stamping patterns, 10c each.
The Winter Number of BUTTERFLIES
Fashions now here, price Csc, includ-
ing one pattern free.
The independent-reporter., 1910-10-13
Invitation to An.

We have received from the Knox
Club of Boston an invitation to be ex-
tended to readers of this paper living
or visiting about Boston TO attend the
social gatherings of this State of
Maine Club which are held at 200
Huntington avenue, Boston, each
month.
The time of meetings can be as
certained by calling at the building or
by addressing the president, Geo. E.
Dunn. % Central street, Boston.
The Club is a purely social organi-
zation charging small fees and giving
pleasant parties. named in honor of
Gen. Knox of Maine who did much for
tihcation work about Boston during
the Revolutionary war
The first meeting will be Tuesday
evening, Oct IS, at 200 Huntington
avenue.
The independent-reporter., 1910-10-13
BUSINESS LOCALS.

Leave orders for piano tuning at
Smiths Music Store
Steward & Blunt are selling Shot
Gun Shells and Rife Cartridges at
Cost.
Twin Cylinder Indian Motorcycle
for sale cheap. H. c. Woodbury.,
Skowhegan.
Sewell w. Smith will sell coal this
season at the lowest possible prices
but strictly for cash.
The Wunderhose adv. on another
page will interest all mothers Sold
only by Lewia Shoe Co.
The independent-reporter., 1910-10-13

Misses Sets, Muff. and. Scarf. to
match, In Brown C0ny, Isabella Mar.
ten, Gray Marten and Gray Squirrel
at $4.8O TO $1,000 each.
Children's Sets, MRff and Scarf to
match at $1.25 to $3.50 per set.
Seal Plush and Black Caracul Coats,
the Great Hit Of the season, for La
dies wear, s12.O0, $500, $500
-S20.60 and $500 each.
The independent-reporter., 1910-10-13

Ladies' Scarfs In all the desirable
Furs, Black and Brown COny, Sable
and Isabella Opossum, Black and
Brown Marten, Black Lynx, Black
Sable and Blue Wolf, Black and Sable
Fox, Black Caracul and Natural
Mink, S1.50 to $38.00 each. Muffs to
match all the Scarfs at &1.59 to $500
each.
The independent-reporter., 1910-10-13
HORSE FOR SALE

year old gray mare, 1900 lbs. sound
and smooth, good worker and driver,
single or double, good trade for cash.
3" 40 CLAIR K. MARSTON
The independent-reporter., 1910-10-13

Call and inspect our complete line
of 5-A Horse Blankets; save money
by purchasing of the Blunt Hardware
Co.
The independent-reporter., 1910-10-13

so New Dress Skirts In Chiffon Pan.
ANA and Voiles at $500, $500, $3.50,
$3.50 and $1,000 each.
Children's P0ssum and Peary Coats,
$4.00 and $500 each.
BOnnets and Tam.0'- -Shanters to
match at soc and S1.00 each.
The independent-reporter., 1910-10-13
FOR SALE

A 10-r room house, good stable, al
connected. 10 acres OF land, situated
on North Ave., IL mile from Water
F, St. Owner will exchange for village
property. Inquire Of 2.41
A. J. BERNARD.
The independent-reporter., 1910-10-13

A good position for the right kind
of girl Apply to Mrs. L. L. Walton,
SO East Front street.
The independent-reporter., 1910-10-13
WANTED
Apples for Canning
at Factory on Silver St.

We are doing custom canning Tues
lay and Friday of each week. Toma-
oes, Chard Beets, Apples, Etc.
All goods should be at the factory
~ o'clock p. M. the above men
toned days, to receive prompt at
tention. All who have had work dcne
please call for goods at once. tf-32
No custom work done on Corn
The independent-reporter., 1910-10-13

Shortly after a woman marries her
IDEAL she discovers that she didn't.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-08-25
FOR Sale

On the waters of Hampton Roads,
FIVE minutes by trolley from Old Point
Comfort, the property known as the
Hanley House, comprising about 80
town lots, several buildings. detacn-
ed. with bungalow on Easterly side
OF grounds. All well shaded and
wide porches. Installed with steam
heat, gas and electric light. wired 20
ahnunciators. city water, two brick
cisterns 10000 gallon capacity. Prom
enade pier extending to channei.
Eath house and pavilion on beach.
Barn fully equipped and well assem-
bled for horses and vehicles. Cow
shed. etc. Architects plans and spec
ifcations for charging at hald.
At the present capacity any one
having some knowledge of hotel bus
mess with prudent management 1t
could be made to earn itself in. Com
pletely furnished with all necessary
chattels, which the purchaser will be
given an option Of taking over all, or
any part of same. Property is free
and clear of all membranes. A lib
eral loan will be given back at less
than the prevailing interest Inspec-
ton invited. Personal interview pre-
ferred. No notice taken of trifiers.
No brokers'
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-08-25
Brain of the Bee.

In a German scientific periodical @.
Jouescu gives the results Of his studies
OF the brain Of the bee. As might be
expected from It's wonderful instincts.
this Is found to be very complex The
various divisions Of the brain are de-
scribed in detail. but perhaps the most
interesting part is the comparison or
the brains OF queens. workers and
drones. The worker has larger brain
than the queen. and as the difference
between queen and worker Is the re-
suit Of diet during the grub stage It
appears that the food which develops
size Of body and fertility is not best
for the growth Of BRAIN The royal
jelly" as a mentsl stimulus is a fall
ure. In the drone the brain Is not
larger than in the worker. but the op-
tic lobes are large. corresponding 70
the large eyes.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-08-25
TRUSTEES SALE.
TRUSTEES SALE.

Pursuant to a deed CT trust dated
January 20, 1906, duly recorded in
clerks office of the Corporation Court
of the city of Newport News, Vir'
einia, in decd book No. 80, page No.
46, and at the request of the creei-
tors therein secured, | will sell at
public auction in front or the Court
House door, in the city of Newport
News. Virginia, on Saturday, August
81. 1919. at 2 D. m, the following
property, tc-wit:
All that certain lot, piece, or par
eel of land. together with the i'm
proyements thereon, situated in New
Iort News. Warwick County, Virginia,
and described as follows: Beginning
at the south cast corner OF war
wick avenue and Twenty-seventh
street, fro8ting SO feet on the easter
w line of Twenty-seventh street,
and running back between parallel
lines in an easterly direction, the
northern of said parallel lines being
the southern line Of Warwick ave
nue.. % feet, it being the northern
half of the lot number one ID IN
block number ninety-nine t99) on
certain map entitled Map of Part
of the City Of Newport News, Viz
GINA" which said map Is duly re-
corded in the clerks office OF tn"
Corporation Court Of the city OF New
FORT News, Virginia, plat book NO
y. page No. 3, to which reference IS
here made. Terms: Cash
y. p. REYNOLDS, Trustee
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-08-25
Public Speaking Explained

The japanese visitor to the city was
asked to make IN after dinner speech
He arose and began quantity.
Il often wonder" be said, why II Is
you Americans VIII hinder your diges-
ton By making these after dinner
speeches. We japanese rest after our
meals. II Is much better. know that
1 Travelled with q japanese legation
over the United States. and every
where the Americans would make Us
dine. then ask rs Cor speeches after
ward. We would much rather have
dined at our hotels ard retired after
ward to rest for the following day i
asked some one why u was. this
universal after dinner speechmakins
among the American men ~ public
dinners. and be replied that the
American man never had chance 20
say anything az home and thst vas
wby."-New York Press.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-08-25

srhat statement made me think"
said a veteran newspaper man to the
Cincinnati Times-Star. of the ceie-
brated row between President Cleve-
lands colored man and Secretary
Hoke Smiths colored man. The two
were exercising their masters horses
out on a country road and got into a
dispute as to what is the best thing In
the world. Finally they made a bet
Of q dollar on it.
"'Well. what is de bes' thing In the
worldY asked Cleveland's man
"'Roas' possum and sweet taters.
said Hoke Smiths moke.
"'whoar says Cleveland's man,
dragging at the bride. He jumped TO
the ground. seized Hoke Smiths man
by the leg and dragged him to the
dust.
Take that says he. tanning him
on the neck. you miserable black ras-
call You ain't leave NE muffin to
guess atr"
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-08-25
]. HANLEY
OWNER
OWNER
201 WILLARD AVE, BOX 1856,
PHOEsUS p. o.

VIRGINIA. IN THE CLERKS OF
fee Of the Corporation Court for
the city of Newport News. at
rules holden for said court on We'd
nesday. the 18th day OF August,
1910. In the vacation of said Cor
poration Court
Annie l.. Smith :. :. -. Complainant
Against
Benjamin j. Smith -. Defendant.
In Chancery.
The object of this suit is to OBJ
tain for the complainant against the
defendant. a divorce. NlNCULO
MATRIMONII. And affidavit having
been made and filed that the said
defendant is not a resident of the
State OF Virginia, it is therefore
ordered that the said defendant Ben
jamin J. Smith do appear within
fifteen days after due publication Of
this notice In the clerks Office of our
said Corporation Court and do what
IS necessary TO protect his interests
And il is ordered that copy hereof
be- published once week for four
successive weeks in the Daily Press,
newspaper printed aad published
in the city. OF Newport News. Viz
GINA, and II Is further ordered that
copy hereof be posted by the clerk
Of said sourt at the front door Of the
cocrt house Of the city Of Newport
News. Virginia. on or before the nexi
succeeding rule day after the date
this order is entered.
Teste:
DC. SMITH. Clerk.
BY. r. =. MARABLE.
Deputy Clerk.
T. J. CHRISTIAN, p. q.
A copy.
Tesie:
ID. G. SMITH. Clerk.
By, r. r. VARIABLE.
Deputy Clerk
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-08-25
kaier's Witness Costly.

PHILADELPHIA. PA, Aug. "a
Philadelphia. by winning today's game
2 10 / made a clean sweep of the Sc
,ies with Cleveland. Both pitchers
were effective. Bender striking CUT
twelve batsmen, but wildness. by ka-
Ter. in the third inning. and Murphy 8
two Dagger and singles by Barry ana
Thomas and an error in the fourth
inning gave the home team the VIC
tory.
ccore. K ii T.
Cleveland -. 1OOO000OO-1 =
Philadelphia 0O120000x-3 /
Batteries: Kaler and Land; Bender
and Thomas. Time, 1850. UmpIres.
KERN and Evans.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-08-25
PROPOSALS WANTED.

RPOSALS FOR ERECTING A
k-ick Building, two stories and
shsement. at No. 2i7 Twenty-hfth
ltreet. will be opened in the bust
hess office OF The Daily Press, No.
FIJI Twenty-fifth street, at ~
O'Clock. noon. Tuesday. August 80.
1910. Plans and specifications can
be had by contractors on applica-
ton. Time of erection to be con
sidered in bidding. All work to be
done by Union labor. Successful
bidder will be required 10 furnish
bond Right reserved 20 reject any
or all bids For further partlcn-
lars apply THE DAILY PRESS,
incorporated, No. I'll Twenty.
fifth street. 80