davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-24

and and the shinng-because then I
might have hesitated." Thus Mr.. Conway Elton, as
he with his hands thrust deep into his pockets
and stared out at the driving rain and listened to the
bowling of the wind
Absurd weather for the time of year. and yet to-
night he welcomed it, For, terrible though IT may
seem. Mr.. Conway Elton had made up his mind to be
done with life; it only remained for him to
choose the particular method of exit.
Young. and with a comfortable fortune, one would
have imagined that such grewsome idea would have
been the last him. But Conway Elton had
taken the matter of a certain disappointment very
badly indeed and had told himself in all seriousness
that he had nothing left to live for. Which is
only another way of saying that the young man was
desperately but unsuccessfully in love.
1t had been sort of summer madness. Conway
Elton had gone on a fishing excursion, and had by
the merest chance met Miss Norah Bowerbank, who
also a fishing excursion; and the entangling
of their lines across narrow stream had ended, as
he thought in the enangling of their hearts OF the
that true enough; but the girl had other
tions. She had great ideas concerning freedom of
action and living her life, and all that kind of
thing Elton found it impossible to convince her that
she needed protection and guidance through hard
and difficult world.
SO that when, in due course the lover took his
into both hands and blurted out something
of what was in his heart, he was mortified to find
that the lady did not share his feelings. And the
exasperatng part of it that in all her life
had she looked pretty, seemed so altogether de-
sirable, that evening when he made his dec
laraton.
II don't love you in the least" she said to him,
very gently but very firmly. Il don't love anybody I
just want to as am. and should like to keep
you for FRIEND don't think there's any one like
better. But you must be content with that"
From that position he found it impossible to move
her and finally up in despair Perhaps he might
not have taken the matter deeply to heart had he
not heard that she had been going about with
that brute Murdoch, and apparently treating him in
quite the friendly fashion in which she treated Con-
way Elton. That finished the matter for poor Elton
and deliberately he to that stern resolve to do
away with himself.
He set about the matter methodically enough. He
put his affairs in order and wrote two busi-
ness letters; finally wrote letter to Norah 1t
the sort of letter of which he really proud
he felt, he read it twice, that when
in due course she should come to read it she would
be filled with never-dying remorse for what she
had done.
IT'S the sort of letter that a might be proud
of" he said to himself he folded it and put it in
envelope. II won't post it; I'll put it in my
pocket, that when they find they will find that
and send it to her. That will be much ef-
fective."
As matter of fact that the only thing he
carried in his pockets at ALL The loose cash he had
left in little heap his table; that to be
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-24

G6T\HIs is just
a fit a n d
appropriate
nj ig h t on
W h | C h to leave a
troublesome w orl d;
I'm glad il isn't bright
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1910-06-03
SKIRTS REDUCED.


These separate skirts are worth Ma
danes special notice When you see
skirts of fine quality of Panamas,
VoiIes, Serges and other substantial
goods priced as follows, it means you
feel like you would like to purchase
two or three for fear the chance would
never come again. Such buying OPP
portunities 10 not come often.
$500. $3.50 and 1913 Skirts for S4.49
$6.75 Skirts for 49,. .... .... ..S5.48
1926 and $7.75 Skirts for ...... S6.48
1925 and 1913 Skirts for ...... S6.98
$1O.25, $1,000 and $1O.75 Skirts
for .... ........ 49,. 49,. 1925
1925 and 1928 skirts for 49,. SO. 38
1913 Skirts for 49,. S1O.48
$3.50 and 1873 Skirts for S11.48
$3.50 Skirts for ....... 49,. S12.48
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1910-06-03
MEN AND WOMEN

Mems Suits and Pants and Lad
les Suits, Dresses, Skirts and Mil
Iincry, indiscriminately reduced.
This sensational sale offers unex
ampled opportunities for money
saving. 1t is an admitted fact by
people who know that we are among
the people who carry the best
things in ready-to-wear for men
and women; the personification of
grace and elegance, the acme of
correctness in contour and fabric.
Ladies Suits that are "Dreams of
Excellence' at reduced prices dur
ing this sale.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1910-06-03

At this price we shall offer tailor
ell suits that are worth $4,000, $3.50
and $500. This is an excellent op-
portunity for those who want natty
suit at cheap price.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1910-06-03
LINGERIE DRESSES REDUCED

land motfa dresses hour n
I y t
0 a
mtvo N a
nodH o. information pat mn npa
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1910-06-03

going floor Lac
possible before the actua1 bgins the building
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1910-06-03
WHAT DOES THIS SALE MEAN?

i
get exactly goda
1andte N Remodel a SO
is
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1910-10-29

having an excellent time. especially
the last trio.
Messrs. Irving and Ernest Keast
from the Smit both attended the dance
Saturday evening.
Emil Alto returned form Milwaukee
Friday evening where he had taken mis-
brother Waino who was injured about
week ago. From latest reports Waino
will no doubt regain the sight OF both
eyes.
Miss Cora Richards visited in Crys-
tai Falls Saturday OF last week for q
short time.
Mr.. Davy had an interesting exper-
fence with a contaxious lumberjack
Wednesday evening. Ask Jim for the
particulars.
We understand Mr.. Riley is going to
carry a dinner pail hereafter.
The women folks will give a (smok-
err Saturday evening in the Club
House.
Mr. Al Tetzlof drove into Crystal
Falls Saturday OF last week.
The Rev. Poyseor WAS a Mansfield
visitor Saturday.
Rev. Jenkin held divine services in
the school house Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. John b. Wirkku, who Is repre-
senting the New York Lite Inurance
Company in this neiehborhood, was a
Mansfield business visitor Wednesday
of this week.
Mr.. Chas Forsman visited In Crys-
tai Falls Monday.
Mrs. Chsdbourne and Mrs Roth of
Crystal Falls were in Mansfield Thurs
day afternoon for short visit
Joe Fauri and John Anesi drove into
Crystal Falls Thursday to attend the
funeral OF Pete Penterella
Emil Alto drove into Crystal Falls
Wednesday noon and returned the same
evening with new Remington rife.
Just step in the many preparations
| for the hunting season.
Mr.. Charley Peterson has been in a
PLEASANT frame of mind the last day OF
two over the arrival of his carload OF
winter hay
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1910-10-29
"A M A S A
SSGGG g

Mr.. Jacob Jacobs of the firm OF
Jacobs Bros. of Crystal Falls. was an
Anasa business visitor last Friday.
Mrs. A. Nord and children of Salt
Lake City. Utah and Mrs J. George
OF Champion were Amasa visitors last
week. the guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. W
Burge.
Messrs Nelse jacobson. John Bloom
quist and John Hughes returned last
Saturday from few days visit al Chi
cago.
Mr.. Hamilton. OF Iron River, was
an Amasa business visitor last Monday.
Mrs. f. d. DUDE retu-ned FROM Mil
waukee last Friday where she had been
spending few days visiting her par
ents
Mr.. II. Barnette left here last Tues
day Tor Indiana where he expects to
reside in the future.
Supt Chas. f. Lawrence OF Iron
Mountain was an Amasa visitor last
Wednesday
MISS Louise Meline OF Iron River
was an AnIasa visitor last Wednesday
and Thursday
Mr.. Louis MinKus went TO Iron Riv-
err last Tuesday returning Thursday.
Mr.. Ed. Vermillion returned from
Chicago last Wednesday.
Mr.. John Carlson WAS accidentally
shot by John yermellion, a. boy of about
10 years old. The. bullet entered the
back about six inches above the thigh
but ii is not definitely known where IL
lodged.
Mr.. Laurence Luba went to Crystal
Falls last Wednesday returning Thurs
day.
A dance given by the young people
OF Amasa was held In the town hall
last Friday night.
The Ladies' Aid has been reorgsnized
and the Erst meeting was held Mt the
home OF Mrs. Thoburn Gibson last
Wednesday.
A diamond drill 10 being set up near
the ball park by the Longyear q
Hodge Co.
Mrs William Bowden OF Crystal
Falls was an Amasa visitor last week
thJ cest ot Mrs Tony Holmes.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1910-10-29

Mr.. James y. Wall was Mansfield
visitor Wednesday Of this week.
DR.. J. p. Edwards was In Crystal
Fall short time the fore part OF the
week.
Captain J. p. Edwards and August
Schaal. highway commissioners. were
in Sagola Thursday comforting with
the Sagola Township officers relative
to some road work that the two town
ships propose finishing before the en-
of the summer.
Mrs. Paul Clemens, formerly Miss
Irens Riley. visited with her mother
and family Thursday OF last eli.
Mr.. Frank Phillips drove into Crys.
tai falls Tuesday OF this week to have
a little dentistry work do ne.
Miss Alma Spsnner. wh' has y mum
Der of music pupils in this neighbor-
hood. visited here Saturday snd Sun.
day.
The dance given bv the Riverside
Social Club last Saturday evening wts
a decided success Bob Richards es
tablished quite q reputation as An mp
to date door manager. A good sized
crowd attended from both Crystal Falls
and the Armenia location.
Among those who attended from
CRYSTAL Falls we're Miss Ivy Painter,
Mrs Joseph Robichaud. Miss Phosmis
johnson. Miss Alms johnson. Miss
Olson. Miss Larson. Mr.. Gordon Jack
son. Mr.. Ivar Bergman, MR.. johnson
and Mr. Brown. as we'll as MIR. Char
lie Dawson. VIM. Plantz tailas Billy
b. and Earnest Munns All reported
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1910-10-29
National Forest Fire Damage
ontiuoel r. III Page 4

ontiuuel Il III Page
fugv VIII rover IT ccul bo found, and
swept down upon tho forest where the
res were up 10 thu, timo generally
well In hand The extensive losses are
ascribed to the combination Of hurri-
cane and lack OF means to get to the
fires an put them out before the storm
came. On the Forests which wero best
equip ed for controlling fires the re-
suits sclieve are REGARDED q" q dem
onstration Of tile efficacy o. the hre-
fighting mo hods mployed. ev II under
highly advers natural conditions.
Forester Gar yea believes that. a.
usually happens In tho case OF big
fires. there will ba fonnd to be consid-
cradle areas OF living timber within
the regions now mapped a. entirely
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1910-10-29

have been such promising and well
developed youngster as Gaastra. and II
there are any boquets to be passed :
round no one Ia more entitled TO re-.
ceive them than our friend. Gaastra.
An effort is now being made to have
postoffioe located at Gaastra aud it il
prbable that within the next few
months the postoffice department will
establish one there.
Herbert Fisher. cashier for Munro
Iron Mining company, visited Norway
yesterday.
The famous case of Quinn against
Tully, in which the plaintiff seeks 20
enforce an alleged partnership agree
ment covering half interest In the
royalty OF the Houlihan property, adj
joining the Baker mine in Stambaugh
was heard in the circuit court
at Marquette this week. Among those
Interested as witnesses were Judge r.
O. Flanagan. w. J. Tully. MIS-. fully.
W. II. Jobe. Clarence McDermott Axel
Peterson. Patrick Fogarty. joe Papin.
and John O. Velie.
The question OF title to the property.
on account OF the recens decison OF the
supreme court has been brought into
the case. and the indications are now
that IL will bs long drawn out battle.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1910-10-29

burned over. OF necessity. the figures
given arc tentative. for IL has been i'm
possible TO examine all the burned
areas thoroughly. As fast ~ possible,
however. the Forest officers are locat-
ing and estimating the bodies OF tim
Der killed but capable of being lumber
ed. IL taken in time. There will be an
enormous quantity OF tire-killed tim
Der. both on the National Forests and
on private lands. to be disposed of as
soon as possible. since III not marketed
quickly IL will not be worth cutting at
all.
The Department OF Agriculture will
push vigorously to dispose OF this fire
killed timber. AS with all other Nat
ional Forest timber. IL will be sold on
the stump. to millmen who will lum-
Der the land, paying set price per
thousand board feet for the timber,
and conforming to whatever .regula-
tions are stipulated in the interest or
the forest. Pending the disposal OF
this fire-kiIled timber. future sales OF
green timber from the National For
ests which were badly burned last
summer will probably be greatly re
stricted, if not entirely suspended.
Since the amount to be disposed of
Is doubtless greater than can be- mar
keted in any event. and since it is
bstter for the country that the timber
should be utilized than THAT it should
go TO waste in the woods, the nrice at
which it will he sold will be lower
than would be asked for the timber
under OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Gener-
ally speaking. Secretary Wilson does
not regard it as a wise public policy Il
sell off the National Forest timber OK.
cept when 1t is in .reasonably..go do.
mand. for the country is suie to need
the supply badly later on. But with
the fre-killed timber it Is a case OF
now or never Consequently there ia
an unusual opening for lumbermen
who are ready to buy National Fores,
stumpage at bargain prices.
How much of the billion feet which
was either killed or burned up in Mon
tana and northern Idaho can eventually
be salvaged it is OF course impossible
to predict. IL it were all total loss
and il it's stumpage value were put al
the average price at which Nationa
Forest timber was sold last year. ii
would be the equivalent Of money
loss Of about fifteen million dollars.
IL is believed that last summers Are,
either burned up or killed between one
ard two per cent of the total stand Of
the National Forests, 6 billion feet i,
equal to 10 years supply out it is les.
than onesixth of "a single year cut il
the entire country. or enough to keeI
all our lumber mills busy for something
under two months.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1910-10-29
West Side News.

From the iron River-Stambsugh he
porter.)
Several weeks ago the school children
Of Paiatka were invited to suggest q
name for the new postoffice at Gasrtra 8
location. which resulted In quite a
number or names being sent TO the
con mittee, which had previously been
appointed TO make the selection OF .
name for our booming neighbor Inc
committee, consisting OF John Der
auist W. "a. Erdman. W. Il. kaiule
and Mrs. M. White. met Tuesday even
ing last. and after carefully consider
ing the list OF names finally awarded
the prizes for the three following
nsmes: Balnche Karkeet. "daastra
o.. 90; Earnest McCastle. "Obsorne
o. 90 Edwin Hebert. maple Grove
81 90 The name OF "Gaastrs' was
finally decided on as the most appro-
pirate and also as testimonial to the
push and enterprise which had been
exhibited bv Mr. Gaastra. the fathsr OF
the town. without the enterprise ana
push OF Mr.. Gaastra thers would no'
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1910-10-29
smell ana Tsste.

The sense OF smell Is most nearly M.
lied TO chat OF taste Hearing and
seeing denend upon nerve responses
10 vibrations In The air and IN the
ether In order To tasre "A substance
IL has 10 be- wholly or partially dis
solved: I'm ORDER 20 smell substance
it must encounter the pfactory organs
as vapor. an emnnalion. cloud OF
particles arising from odorifcrous mat.
ter.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1910-10-29

which viii eventually end in the su-
preme court.
Testimony Is being heard today st
Escanaba. Judge Cooper Of the Gogs-
bic circuit has presided. a. Judge
Flanagan was disqualified.
Attorneys McDonough and Mead APP
pear for Tully. while Attorney Belden
and two others are for Quinn.
Messrs. Frank o. Gilbert. grand Wis
itor and lecturer and Jas. McGregor.
grand tyler. OF the grand lodge. f. 81
A. M. Of Michigan. held school OF
instruction in the Masonic hall. in the
First National bank building. last
evening. which was attended by about
40 members of the local lodge and 80
or 40 visiting brethren.
The meeting was a profitable and in
teresting one, as the grand lecturer and
grand tyler are two of the best posted
men on the Masonic ritual in the grand
lodge At the close OF the ritualistic
intructions refreshments were served
in the dining hall adjoining the lodge
room. which was thoroughly enjoyed
by all present.
Among those present from Crystal
Falls we're Messrs Frank Scadden. nj.
B. MCGEE. Frank Ball. Phil Shaw,
Herman Holmes. Ernest Munns. Chas.
III. Watson, K. J. Oswald. JAS. Vivian,
VIM. Fraser. Herman Buenger, w. h.
Dawson, Thos. Harvey, VIM. Harvey,
q. Stephany. Alvin Richards, and
several others whose names we could
not get.
Michael Kelly stole march on his
many friends by quitely getting mar
ried this week. The ceremony took
place in the Catholic church early
Tuesday morning. Rev. FIR. Lenhart
pronouncing the words which made
Mr.. Kelly and Miss Katherine Kerns
of Mount Clemens. Mich, man land
wife. The wedding was q quiet affair,
only the Immediate relatives OF the
groom being present.
The bride was resident here several
years ago and will be kindly remem.
bered by many OF our readers. She il
said to be an estimable young lady.
The groom is one of our earliest settlers
and has been connected with the bust
ness affairs -of the town for many
years. A large circle of friends unite
in wishing Mr.. and Mrs. Kelly long
and happy life.
Stambaugh has commenced the dig
ging OF the water trenches for the new
water mains from the east end of Por.
ter street toward Ice Lake, where the
pumping station is TO be located The
pipes are also being laid and the work
will be rushed to completion, as rapidly
as possible. in order TO get through
before freeze mp.
e. H. Neff Of Duluth arrived here
last Monday and during the day secur-
ed a sufficient number of names and in
the evening instituted another lsdge in
Stambaugh which will he known as
the Order of Owls. The new society
starts out with membership of be
tween fifty and sixty. Ii is an insur.
Ince society, somewhat along the line
of the Yeomen. Modern Brotherhood,
Eagles. ETC. The following officers
were selected for the ensuing term
Past President-John Campbell
President--Jonn +. Westerberg,
Vice President Charles Rae.
Secretary Peter Kilgren.
Treasurer Albert Anderson.
Invocator -Jospen LaChapelle
Sentinel--Chester Nettell
Picket John Manning.
Wardeh-Oscar Greenland
George Thomas Of Crystal Falls Wis
tied at the homes OF William White
and j. G. Johns. master mechanic for
the Brule Mining company during the
week.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1910-10-29
His Mistake.

They were IN the thick OF their hrst
quarrel.
II thought your tastes were simple. ="
said the husband Il didn't expect 10
find you such high flier"
Yes. you did" she answered You
knew all about my being high flier.
as you call II. but you thought I'd 90
dirigibe
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1910-10-29
Ensmin. Of Bad Health.

Bad health hates man who Is
friendly with its enemies-hard work,
plain food and pure air More men die
from worry than from overwork; more
men stun themselves 10 death than die
of starvation; more break their necks
falling down the cellar stairs than
climbing mountains. IL the human
animal reposed less confidence In his
stomach and more In his legs the
streets would be full Of healthy men
walking down TO business. Remember
that n man always rides TO his grave;
he never walks there.--0ld Gorgen
Graham.
Revenue Cutters.
The 6rst revenue cutters were built
ut the order OF Alexander Hamilton
when he was secretary OF the treasury,
sDd except In war time. when they ars
subject TO the authority OF the navy.
they are still under treasury depart
ment orders.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1910-10-29
Golf Stick and soxths.

"Your boy Josh is something OF an
expert at golf
Il reckon. replied Farmer Corntos.
sci discontentedly "Bu, he can't make
two ticks with the s,'ythe without foo
zliD' - Washington Star.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1910-10-29

Trouble teaches men how much there
is In manhood. Henry Ward Reecher
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1910-10-29
Bronx PARK.

There are o62 acres of land in Bronx
park. New York city. The old snuff
mill Of Pierre Loriliard still stands
there. The park has remarkable
attraction In the form Of a STONE that
rocks and Is known as the rocking
stone"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-13
EPISCOPAL
CHURCH CONVENTION.
Two Reports Prepared on Question Of:
Changing Name 10 "Ioly
5i; s Catholic Church."

Cincinnati, o., Oct. 13.-The discus
sion of changing the name OF the
church to the Holy Catholic church
was on the program to be brought be- F,
fore the general conyentionrofth the Prot
estnnt Episcopal church to-day, II was
expected the matter would come be-,
fore the house OF deputies through the
report of the committee on title page
of the prayer book. scheduled to make
It's report this morning.
Majority and minority reports have
been prepared by the members OF the
committee. The majority report did
not fnvor changing the name and asked
minority report recommended that Liie
name he changed to the Holy Catholic
church"
The resolution adopted by the house
of bishops appointing u commilfce "
consider the office for JUNCTION OF the
sick, also was expected to come before
the lower house. This matter had al
ready bocn discussed by that body ana
failed oftpassage through the disagree
ment of the clerical and lay deputies
II 1t reverses Its former, action, n
committee win be appointed to consider
the matter and bring in u report at the
New York conventioninl9 1913.
Tho Daughters of the King resumed
their sessions today.
general missionary meeting was on
the program forltoni2ht.
FER One OF the first matters taken lTr by
the house of bishops today was, u pro-
posali to change the laws OF marriage
tnnd divorce. These are known as
canons IS and 80. a. canvass of the
members OF the body made it;appcar
that marriages., In which either party
has been divorced, Will bcsabolished in
the church AS the canons stand, the
innocent party In n divorce on ono
ground may be married by q mems
Der Of the Episcopal church. 1t Is
thought this regulation will be repeal
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-13
PARK COMMISSIONS MEET.
Discuss Proposed Legislation III Pro-
4Niding Funds. u #


4. Tie park commissioners or Salt Lake
and Ogden and the park ana improve
mcnts committee ofttthe Commercial
club held n meeting followingfn lunch
con this afternoon at the Commercial
club to frame bill to present to the
Legislature. The bill contains n pro-
vision for general tux for the main
5tenance OF parks and a special Tux FOR
pork Improvements. Tho final draft OF
the bill will be presented to- the various
park commissions In the principal cities
of the state for their consideration and
approval The bill will gtve}the park
commissions more power, giving tho
board tho right TO condemn property
for park purposes and provides that
street or sidewalk parks may sbo OBJ
stained by abutting property owners
upon petition to tho, council land a
special tax levy, tho same as public
improvements are secured now!
3g' Those who attended the meeting are:
iiEIober NJ. Wells L. Z i. lRedman. Charles
griffin or Salt lake; II. Van Der Schult,
fJ.5 w. n. volker and y. f. arr Of OE-
den Mayor John, H. Anderson OF To-
gan sent his regrets, being unable to
intend Frank Godbe and Oscar. Peter
son, member OF the park and improve
3fients committee OF the CpmmerGal
club, were also present ~ 70, ssehpppe,
deputy cl ty, record or, acted as sc retary
OF the meeting. 3 n AZ IA N, B, y.