davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La Junta tribune., 1910-02-05
Ia Jvoss Music Club.

The most notable and delightful
event OF the past week was the
open session OF the Music Club last
Tuesday evening. The program.
which had ~ It's subject Italian
Opera In Story and Song" WAS given
In Harmony Hall to an apprcciative
In Harmony Hall to a very attentive
and apprectative assembly. The pro.
gram had been most effectively ar.
ranged and was perfectly carried out
Each number WAS most delightful
and instructivcly introduced by Mrs.
n. s. Larsen who. after commenting
on the characteristics Of the music
composing the opera from which Sc
lections had been made for the even.
Ing. gave = brief outline Of the story
or motif Of each. The rendition Of
each selection was perfect. and those
listening lost themselves In the realm
Of romance and tragedy conjured BY
the teader colorful melodies which
"UsV suV otsGts0 oTVeWs I" tuose
gifted children Of q land Of song.
The program Of the evening fol-
lows:
Stories Of italian Opera. Mrs. Larsen
Barbes Of Seville .. ;. =. .Rossini
Overture :. Miss Baldridge. Miss Lee
william Tell :. :. :. :. :. Rossjni
Overture--two pianos :. :. :. :.
MrS. Edwards and Miss McNesn:
Mis- Potter and Mn Lee.
Lucia de LAmmernoor. =. Duuisetts
oe1totts :. :. :. =. =. >. Miss Potter
LucrstiA BoSgta :. .. :. Donlsstta
'Th Better 10 Laugh Than n
olsAias .. =. :. Mn. Beerbohm
L. Soanambula :. =. :. :. Bsilini
Nosoe Boa1tot
0vsstufs. .Niss Daj1ri1ss. Miss Ceok
Wear ~ Woeno :. =. .. .. .. =.
>. Mn Mstsse. Mlss 0hsopeAFe
La Junta tribune., 1910-02-05

haps bit more applause was given
the reader and the whistler.
Ruth CASTOR. as reader. WAS most
delightful. confining herself almost en-
tirely 10 the humorous.
Olivia Struckier. whistler. whistled
NJ sweetly as do the birds In Spring.
and almost outdid the southern mock
ing bird In the variety and melody OF
her tunes.
La Junta tribune., 1910-02-05

II Trovatore :. :. =. :. :. Verdi
Overture :. Mrs. Edwards, Miss Lee
Home to Our Mountains :. :. E.
:. :. Mrs. Hess. Miss Shropshire
Tempest OF the Heart :. =. Mrs. Hess
All! I Have Sighed to Rest Me =.
:. =. Miss Shropshire. Mrs. Hess
CavAllcria Rusticanna =. :. Mascaxna
Intermezzo E. E. :. :. Mr.. Richards
La Junta tribune., 1910-02-05
Presbyterian AID Society.
~ DEATRICE STEVENS

The Presbyterian Aid Society enjoy
ed . most delightful weekly session
on Thursday afternoon At the home
Of Mrs. Dr.. Finney. on Believicw ave
nue.. Al these meetings the ladies
managed to combine business and
pleasure.
La Junta tribune., 1910-02-05
THE LOST CHORD.

Seated one day at the organ,
WAS weary and III at ease.
And my fingers wandered Idly
Over the noisy keys.
! know not what l was playing.
Or what ! WAS dreaming then:
But ] struck one chord Of music
Like the sound Of q great Amen.
II flooded the crimson twilight
Like the close Of angels psalm.
And " lay on my fevered spirit
With . touch OF infinite calm.
II Quieted pain and sorrow,
Like love overcoming strife:
II seemed the harmonious echo
From our discordant life.
1t linked all perplcxed meanings
Into one perfect peace.
And uembIed away In silence.
AZ II II were loaih to cease.
usNc souku'. uut beek u NutuIy .
That one lost chord divine.
Which came from the soul OF the
organ.
And entered Into mine.
II may be that deaths briGht angel
WIN speak In that chord again:
II may be that only In heaven
] shall hear that grand Amen.
~
-Four o'eleek Club.
The Four O'clock Club met last
Wednesday afternoon at the homo
Of Miss Agnes O'Connor on Colorado
avenue. Mrs. G. c. Larson read =
very interesting papss. choosing for
her subject. Physical Resources Of
the Southern States" and Nlss Sal.
dee stssn sntsrtainel with . vocal
solo. The nsxt nsslins will te held
u the home Of Mis- Isaacss Rob.
insoa on Cinarroa svsnus.
~
nssS'WO Neem gntsstsIemsnt.
The ksokak Coaesrt oompasy. .
esartstts os youns 'womss iron lswa.
save % entertainment - Thurslay
evening II ths oasta Ps Rsoltns
heen. hat vas hisAly sajeys1.
oaeA youag ve0aa w. eeesDtiea.
aiH ~ = ~ sAsesa M. ~ ~.
La Junta tribune., 1910-02-05
THE COLORADO SAVINGS AND
TRUST COMPANY

At la Jvnta, State Of Colorado, at
the close q business on the 3ist day
Of January, 1910.
La Junta tribune., 1910-02-05
Ls jvnts Wemsn's Club.

The La Junta Woman's Club met
II the home Of Mrs. c. r. Kendall
Friday afternoon. January 2Sth. Mrs.
Hart read an interesting paper on
Mural Paintings In America" which
was followed by Mrs. .DerinEer's paper
on Aboriginal Art" Both papers
were much enjoyed.
La Junta tribune., 1910-02-05
Ia Junts Whist Club.

The members Of the La Junta
Whist ciuo were pleasantly entertain.
"a on Thursday evening Of last week
at Mrs. c. Jameyson's. on Ration ave-
nue.. The hour for meeting was !
O'Clock and. - the name suggests.
whist Was the game enjoyed Light
refreshments were served.
La Junta tribune., 1910-02-05
tIon Of

Official s..ssm.n. Of Financial condi.
La Junta tribune., 1910-02-05

The woman's Club met yesterday
afternoon At O'Clock with Mrs.
wAittinghill. at 70s Carson avenue.
The features OF the afternoon were
two papers-one by Mrs. Chas. Tai
liaferro. on Character In Novels. Sc
the other \ review Of Myrtle Reeds
.X1ower Of the Dusk"
V.Aftcr the program light refresh.
mVS were served.
La Junta tribune., 1910-02-05
rhs Pew . e'ss.

Ths voss q Club nst Friday after.
neoa q : O'Clock With Mn. }. A.
klnsail. b ~ pIsasaal he0s o.
Caoosrua avsaue. osviAs. chatting.
- 6sl1eSsas IigAt rsfrssAosats na1s
- ~ Dsoo5a0 ~ ~ aftssHeoa.
~ - neste go vesk q tAs
hs0e g . 0s0bse.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-01-10
CHAPTER v.

At the end of the week Mrs. Rams
dill's became cherished asylum, into
which towards every evening Lucy
Carew crept to dream, to relive the
strange enchantment that was filing
her days. Her room. under the caves
of 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, a bit of meadow, and
rejecting as we'll the vase Of hot
house flowers that invariably stood
on the low bureau. Old-world and for
eign to her western eyes. her sur
roundings grew to possess the attrac-
ton Of those things which are near
enough to fall under the shadow Of a
great interest.
She went daily to Craven. There
had never been a word since the night
she left Tempest in the empire-room
regarding her appearance or his ex-
pecting her She went; whether or
not she knew it to be unconventional;
whether or not she feared the criti-
cism of Mrs. Ramsdill and Tempests
servants and was above it; whether
or not she knew she had sacred
duty to fulfill to art, to posterity, in
enabling the master to work; flor
work he did without even the tribute
of personal word for hours.) wheth-
er there was another reason for her
going-the strongest, most cogent of
reasons, against which no woman can
reason without being aided by mans
indifference!-at all events, to Craven
Lucy Carew went faithfully, daily
walking the half mile between Rams
dill's cottage and the castle.
This year there was no November
dreariness to chill her spirit or aid
her to consider soberly what folly
she was guilty of, what danger she
ran. Someone drew upon the calen-
dar of brilliant days with reckless ex-
travagance. II it were Tempest, he
saw that his scribe approached Craven
in shower of sunshine
Her walk lay by way of field and
meadow path for a quarter of mile;
passage through hedge by means
of little old stile, when she gained,
with an abruptness that always
seemed a sort of impertinence, the
front of the castle.
Every morning Craven met her ap-
preciative, beauty-loving eyes with
fresh insistence. The perfect con-
gruity of its ensemble; the correct
ancient lines of Tudor architecture;
the space and dignity; the harmony of
dim, faded stone; the bigness of the
mass, whose importance was visible
the country round from hill to hill
Close to the house. like a shadow, was
the blur OF a pine-growth, the red of
beeches in the near encroaching dens-
ity Of the park, where she had once
been with Tempest.
Park and wood-the dim avenue by
which she came; the lie of the val
leys, their edges softened and nodded
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-01-10
patton.

oelled at the mastery of the force that
drew her SO irresistibly and wondered
II some voice out of the new void
would not speak out, recall her. But
alas for Lucy Carew! there was no
such voice to call.
She arrived at ten to write in Mr..
Tempests study until little after IL
Then, with no invitation from him to
remain to luncheon, and a sincere
gratitude on her part that there was
no question of it, she departed by
the way she had come, reaching Rams
dfll's for meal Of Spartan simplicity; ;
as II by consent to an unspoken wish
Of hers, no bon-mots were sent to
he- there any more.
He gave her no evidence Of the
pleasure he took in her presence, as
with faithful accuracy and unfailing
patience she bent over the pages that
grew like snow-piles at her side.
But had there been another observ-
er he might have thought as she bent
unconsciously over her pages that his
eyes studied her-her lovely head
there under the dark mass of her hair
sort of freight seemed to burn the
edges with bronze and redden her
slender hand as it travelled over the
pages; her leaning form; the pure
outline of her grave, interested face
indeed, the observer might think
that Tempest inspired himself from
this youth and loneliness. When she
lifted, as now and again she did in
query, her eyes to him, he drank from
them as from wells
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-01-10
you've not been writin,--.

you've not been writin'-"
Whenever Ienly omitted the name
Of her master he might mentally have
supplied my dear" to take its formal
place and not been wrong
Writing! 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
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 10 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, MIR. BASIL" she
demurred.
You are right" he accepted and
sighed. Il can't, of course, but the
wonder is there just the same
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-01-10

Continued Tomorrow
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-01-10

~ Democratic c0H sae with charming uncon
In committee in Brooklyn to be held to- tbera s was un
McCaen with the ne clear
the k4Ae Democratic boss Of the big Dor, se3
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-01-10
"You Are Not Glad to See Me?'


by hedged farms and full-imbed oaks:
the haze of atmosphere pink and gold
il color; the slow-rising smoke from
little, nesting cottages and from the
leaf fires on the green. all held by an
eternal silence and peace that the old
countries alone know, soothed her
mind and spirit anew at each long
look she gave. Everything on which
her eyes rested suggested age and
tradition-there was nothing new in
the landscape from farm and field,
hedge, grove, and noble trees, to the
castle door. 1t spoke to her, all of it,
with one voice. England met her here
In friendly way-in. one might say.
motherly way. making an appeal to
some latent heritage in her blood pos.
sibly--certainly finding response in
Lucy Carew.
These impressions and delights
we're. Of course. above all, the en-
veiope. the subtle, delicious surround.
Ing to the reality of the man who
was absorbing her. She at times re.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-01-10

boyhood, she had an advantage over
him. Women understand men far bet
ter than men understand them, and
she saw that no matter what he had
gone to London to do, he had been
restless, and that he was glad to be
back and to find her there. He went
over to the window and, christening
1t, stepped out and called back to her
to follow him.
There are just three roses here-I
want you to gather them" He held
back the stems that she might pluck
close down and not hurt her hands
with the thorns. Miss Carew picked
three tea-roses in full bloom and came
back to the morning-room with them
In her hand.
1T tell you am not in a working.
mood. you will desert me?" he asked.
Il came" she said, quietly. ito read
what wrote out yesterday" She did
not finish otherwise have no reason
to remain" but he felt It on her
tongue and hurried:
You shall read-I mean II you will
be 30 kind. The fire here is too good
to leave I'll fetch the manuscript
and we'll have tea here"
mo tea, thanks-for me-"
why not?"
He was at the door.
I'm not hungry-Td rather not"
But I'd rather" he said, laughing:
you forget my long fast and ride"
Another intimate little meal here
alone with Mr.. Tempest she felt she
must not and did not wish to, enjoy
but she had no choice. He returned
In few moments with his sheets OF
manuscript, and tea followed.
Miss Carew made 1t this time and
served it from the most lovely china
her hands had ever touched; egg
shaped cups with golden Ms upon
them. Tempest on the divan near
watched her with the intentness that
was growing bearable because she de.
termined that 1t must be habit and not
personal to herself
"You like the china?" he asked.
1T goes with the room. What do
you think Of IT. The room, I mean"
1T seems to me-" she said, bravely,
that 1t is not Craven, since you ask
me. 1t is foreign, as though it were
a mood, passing fancy; of course, it
Ia perfection of its kind, and a perfect
kind for certain parts of Paris, but
here, charming as 1t is, l am not at
home in it,"
Tempest ate his toast and drank
his tea without remark, and she ven.
tured to ask:
DO you, yourself, like it?"
Il like it," he said slowly "for what
1t las made me forget He believed
his words to be enigmatical to her,
and she, guilty at what she thought
she knew and could read into them,
took up the manuscript from the sofa
at his side and without preamble be-
gan to read. At first her delivery was
timid, with short breaks and a voice
that came scarcely farther than her
lips. But as the beauty of the work
grew upon her 1t carried her out of
herself.
Tempest listened, . shielding hand
ever his eyes. He remained as he
was, without comment, until the 81.
lence grew painful. Her eyes, when
he at length looked at her, were on
the photograph of Lady Ormond, and
he put his hand back, took the photo
graph, and held 1t out to her.
Lady Ormond-you find her, OF
course, lovely?"
"Very lovely"
mo-" he contradicted, you do not
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-01-10
beware Of ointments for catsrrh rhss
Contain Mercury.

e"ssS W SsssssssSUso sOb OUb0bTU M
Contain Mercury.
- mercury Will surely destroy the
use or smell and completely derange
he whole system when entering It
through the mucous surfaces. Such
articles should never be used except
on prescriptions from reputable ply
sicians, as the damage they will do |.
ten fold to the good you can possibly
derice from them. Halls Catarrh
Cure. manufactured by F. J. Cheney
& Co.. Toledo. o., contains no mer-
curry. and is taken internally, acting
directly upon the blood and mucous
surfaces of the system. In buying
Halls Catarrh Cure be sure you get
the genuine. 1t is taken internall.
and made in Toledo, Ohio, by r.
Cheney & Co. Testimonials free.
Sold by Druggists. Price 75c per
bottle.
Take Halls Family Pills for constj
patton.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-01-10

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 brooding-brooding Hen.
ly, venturing, came softly in to ask
II he wanted anything MORE.
"Henly!"
Yes, Mr.. Tempest"
Mr.. Tempest!" he Knocked. III
l fetched you a stick to-day, could
you sharpen it into q peacil for me,
do you Think"
She smiled tenderly. "Ah, no bet.
ter than in those days, I'm afraid. Mr.
BASIL"
Never mind. But II you knew how
I've longed and needed those pencils!
Made for me by another-put In my
hand-and even then the hand
guidedl"
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-01-10
that BROWNSVILLE
negro ROW AGAIN
(By Associated PreSs.)

Washington, Jan. 10.-Advocates of
the theory that the soldiers of Fort
Brown did the shooting up OF Browns
vile in the summer of 1906 scored
what they claim was telling point
in their favor yesterday, when John
Holloman, one of the discharged SOL
diers to re-enlist.
In telling of the inspection of troops
Immediately after the sound to arms
which occurred as a result of the af
fray. Holloman said he heard a
sound as if several soldiers in the
rank with him were loading their guns
Major Penrose, in command, ordered
them to cease loading. The noise
continued.
stop loading, d you," Hollo-
man quoted Penrose as commanding
a second time.
Under close examination by Record
er Charles r. Rowland the Wit ass
said that no one cnuy, Jan. 1.-THE
r. -
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-01-10

Just take this yellow stuff of the
wall" commanded Mrs Henly with
imagination, land put on a blue pa
per and curtains to the window to
NF& tG,' and give me back my plain
furnishings, and you have the dear ola
room, miss, as he stood in it. have
, thought sometimes he always con-
nected his lonely coming with it ard
was glad to change 1t. says to him:
They haven't ever sent you alone,
Mr.. Basil?' couldn't believe my
eyes-all the way from Paris like q
lost founding" she paradoxed.
why not? he answered me IA
old-as old. II I'm to live alone, I
expect I can travel alone as WELL
"Sir Godfrey had married French.
woman and she took dislike to the
child"
"You call him Mr.. Tempest" the
guest said.
"There's Sir Cyril, his brother-he's
nine years older. How I've gone ont"
"Oh!" exclaimed Miss Carew mot
30 much If you can talk to me-I'm
more than touched by it; you've been
a mother to him-or near it."
"All he had, poor lamb, from then
till he went to Oxford, and then he
made his friends. We had masters
here for him. Sir Godfrey wrote me
month by month how to DO for him
and had but to follow. II you could
get him to talk Of 1t all-there's
study! sometimes wonder! His
ny Ehts and feelings must have been
50 &c enough some of those days."
~ Hiss Carew's sympathetic silence
sh, went on: I've been glad he
wasn't my own II you will believe me.
many times, for such as he was to
me he has made my heart ache, and
I suppose flesh and blood can ache
deeper still for its own"
It was singular ending. Miss
Carew felt it so. Was he ungrateful
or base?
81 get quite savage here" Mrs.
Henly apologized. II never talk--I
live in the past"
1T is you who should write the
study. Mrs. Henly," said her listener.
There's no one so well fitted. Alfred
de Musset's nurse wrote her souvenirs
of her master"
ooh met" exclaimed the old wom-
an. | can't write letter any more
and I've forgotten how to talk. I'd
like to see it written in another way,
miss-in his children and on his wife's
face. There!" she exclaimed, cts
the motor cart puffs like por-
poise, doesn't it?" and she hurried
out to meet Mr.. Tempest.
When Tempest came in the guest
started-he had so grown! Her eyes
were full of the little image Mrs.
Henly had conjured up for her.
Tempest, utterly tagged, in travel
ing-dress. his hat and gloves in his
haMl came forward with eagerness;
his face lighted as he put out his
hand.
"How enormously kind-how friend
" of you-to wait. l stopped at the
Ramsdills' in real dread for fear you
,.baAl.igone off somewhere, do you
kknf And to find you here waiting
Rfor me-"
n He did not remove his eyes from
EIher. the intensity of his look, his TAX
/ ing in. as it were, of every line Of her
face, his possessive absorption Of her.
amade her redden painfully, and her
words Of greeting
Entopped on her lips.
EThese seemed between them already
~ intimacy which had in her mind
iS excuse for being. She had feel
AZ Of knowing " ing him absolutely as AH
Mood for the short space Of ssoci
lFnent under his eager ewes. FurDd h
d On 1zss 4
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-01-10
sYNo?sIb.

cha. CHAPTER I.-Basl tempest, worlds
S ,,rtbes m, novelist and pod, refusing to bS
t ven bis llonized shuts hfself Up in Cra-
sons a aTen bfok nSme Sv s sSoos msd
WI, WHO mas dlsobeyed his oiders not to ad-
I ih,t any ny one to the house The visitor Is
10 ui En eihreT' "a an America who has come
tnor. but most Of ali I'd get a SYNOPSIS
OF his new suite of poehs. having been
p rna u good positioi with a maga-
clares h seoG %is ,, Tempft, in anger. de-
, her to go: After Lucy 6eparts Tempest
repents of his rudeness in sending her
her. her. hat at n nh in the RAP. He overtakes
Nh MIN. and takes lodging in a cottage.
ext morning Lucy receives a note from
yipest' apologizing for his rudeness and
sav '"E TO assist her in writing her es-
tens sneimpst dictates Y Lucy. who lis
tens spellbound as she writes
CHAPTER H-Tempes calls at the cot.
tage and discovers that Lucy has left 10
take train for Londoi He Oyertakes
ne' and induces her to remain over a day
9T Two and read the manuscript to him.
c cis invites her to dine with him. She de-
Ing dav. WV AS'""
CHAPTER III-Ansry and disappoint-
Lady Ormond. with whdn his name has
oeen iinke-S to leave heT husband and 70
u MN: promising to harry her when
mona divorces her. Sic insists on the
eIvn.ce nrst Tempest lays "Good-by-
NO respite. and departs for Craven.
CHAPTER Iv-Lucy calls at Craven
ana the housekeeper tells her Tempest
mas teegraphed that she is to await his
return. She is ushered INTO the empire
room. which the houseAeeper tells her
was designed by Lady Onnond. Tempest
burns Lady Ormond's picture after fore
ing reluctant opinion of that lady from
numor for writing, but that unless he
can dictate to her he will throw the man
uscript already written. into the fire.
and letters of Lady Ormbnd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-12
Ap2-th.tf

stayed until further order. on motion OF
Mr.. w. B. Guy of counsel for appellants
No. GAL. Patent appeal. Winter agt
Latour; argument continued by Mr.. ]. c.
Pennie for appellants and by Mr.. A. A.
Buck for appellee, and concluded by Mr..
]. c. Pennie for appellants.
No. 353. (Original) Goldsmith agt
Valentine: writ Of supersedeas directed
to issue on motion of Mr.. A. A. Alexan
der Of counsel for petitioners.
Nos. 643 and ga. Patent appeals. Ma
tional Metallurgical Company agt. Whit
man, and Whitman agt. Hearne; argu-
ment commenced by Mr.. A. s. Stewart
for Whitman; continued by Mr.. J. H
Roney for appellant, in No. 643.
No. 2185. District of Columbia agt
Bursey; docketed and dismissed.
Nos. 2166 and 2167. District OF Co
lumbia agt. Hensey; docketed and dis
missed.
No. 216S. District Of Columbia agt
TruesdeIl; docketed and dismissed.
No. 2169. District Of Columbia agt
Walters: docketed and dismissed.
Proceedings after The Stars report
closed yesterday
No. 639 Patent appeal: IT. NJ. Kildew
Cigar Company agt. George B. Sprague
Company ct al: argument commenced bJ
Mr.. III. T.. Dunlop for appellant, and con-
cluded by Mr.. Paul Finckel for appellees
No. GAL. Patent appeal; Winter ct al
agt. Latour: argument commenced by
Mr.. ]. c. Pennie for appellants.