davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gilpin observer., 1910-11-24
Moffat Road TO Build.

Denver.-David H. Moffat has pro-
gressed SO far with his plans for H.
nancing the tunnel through the main
range on the Moffat road that he and
William G. Evans. who has been
closely associated with him in this en-
terprise, have deemed the present
time adventitious for giving the pub
lie necessary information regarding
this subject. which means so much to
Denver and other parts Of Colorado.
While 1t has not been determined. def
initely. when work will start on the
tunnel which will place Denver on the
railroad map of the country, direct,
there is every reason to believe that
the coming spring will see modern
tunneling machinery boring from both
ends. AS is learned from letter pub
lished from Vice President Evans to
Mr.. Moffat, the length and the COST
of the undertaking are much less than
had been expected. The advantages
from the tunnel would be inestimable
to this city and to the empire Of the
northwest.
Gilpin observer., 1910-11-24
slave hounds" explained Obadiah in
whisper.
Nathaniel gave a start of horror

slave hounds" explained Obadiah in .
whisper.
Nathaniel gave start of horror.
"Slave hounds!" he breathed.
The councillor grinned and twisted
his hands in enjoyment of his COM
panion's surprise.
1--WE have the finest pack of blood
hounds north of Louisiana" he con-
tinued, so low that only Nathaniel
could hear. See! Isn't the earth
worn smooth and hard about that
post?"
Nathaniel looked and his blood
grew hot.
Il have seen such things in the
SOUTH" he said. But not-for white
men!"
The councillor caught him by the
arm.
They are coming!"
In the direction of the Jail the
crowd was separating. Men crushed
back on each side, forming narrow
aisle, even the whispering of the
women ceased. A moment later three
men appeared in the opening between
the spectators. One of these, who
| walked between the other two, was
! stripped to the waist. About each
of his naked wrists was tied leather
thong and these thongs were held by
the mans guards. The prisoners
face was livid; his hands were red
with blood that dripped from his lac
Grated wrists; his eyes glared malig-
nantly and his heaving chest showed
that he had not been brought from the
log prison without a struggle.
"Ah, it's Wittle first!" breathed the
councillor. ITS he who said his wife
should not wear short skirts"
At the edge of the circle the prison
er hesitated and the muscles in his
arms and chest grew rigid. Those of
| the crowd nearest to him drew back.
| Then a sudden change swept over the
| mans features and he walked quick
| ly to the stake and kneeled before it..
| The thongs about his wrist were tied
| to the straps of the cross-piece and
the whipper took his position. AS the
| first lash fell, cry burst from the
| lips of the victim. When the whip
| descended again he was silent. A
| curious sensation of sickness crept
over Nathaniel as he saw the red
| gashes thicken on the white flesh.
Gilpin observer., 1910-11-24
Infection From R.ble. Feared.

Platteville.-On the eve Of his de-
parture for the Philippines. where he
will claim a beautiful American girl
as his bride. DR.. Ed Cheeley was
rushed to the Pasteur institute at
Boulder for treatment. fearing infec.
ton from rabies. He was examining
the head Of supposed mad dog. the
conditions indicating rabies. and after.
ward noticed that slight scratch on .
hand was badly inf1amed.
Gilpin observer., 1910-11-24
CHAPTER IV-continued.

They had passed in a semicircle be-
q squat building constructed of logs,
which Obadiah had pointed out as the
Jail. A glance satisfied Nathaniel that
1t was SO situated that an admirable
view of the proceedings could be OBJ
tained from the rear of the structure
in which Strang had his office. Sew
eral score of people had already as
sembled about the prison and stood
chatting with that tense interest and
anticipation with which the mob al
ways awaits public infliction of the
laws penalties. A third of them were
women. AS Nathaniel had previously
noted, the feminine part of the Nor
mon population wore their hair either
IN braids down their backs or in thick
curls flowing over their shoulders and
with the exception of three or four
were attired in skirts that just con-
cealed their knees. Obadiah halted
his companion close to a group of half
a dozen of these women and nudged
him slyly.
Pretty sight, eh, Nat?" he
chuckled. "Ah, the king has a won
derful eye for beauty. Nat-wonder-
ful eye! He orders that no skirt shall
fall below the female knee. Ho. ho,
II he dared. if he quite dared, Natl"
He nudged Nathaniel again with
such enthusiasm that the latter
Jumped as though knife had been
thrust between his ribs.
pyr
laughed The women caught him
staring at them, and one, who was
the youngest and prettiest of the lot.
smiled invitingly.
"Tush-the Jezebel!" snapped Ola
diah. catching the look. That's her
child playing just beyond"
The young woman tossed her head
and her white teeth cleaned I'm a
laugh. as though she had overheard
the old councillors words.
"See her twist her hair" he snarled
venomously as the young woman. still
boldly eyeing Nathaniel, played with
the luxuriant curls that glistened In
the sun upon her breast. Ezra Will
ton is so fond of her that he will take
no other wife. Ugh, Strang is fool"
Nathaniel turned away from the
smiling eyes with shrug
"Why?"
TO tell our women that It helps to
save their souls to wear short skirts
and let their hair hang down, For
every soul Of woman that 1t saves 1t
sends two men a the road to hell!"
So intense was the old man,o a.,
pleasure and 30 ludicrous the twisting
contortions Of his face that Nathaniel
could hardly restrain himself from
bursting into roar OF laughter. Oba-
diah perceived his inclination and
with an angry bob Of his head led the
way through to the inner edge of the
waiting circle Of men. Within this
circle. in a small open space. was a
short post with straps attached to an
arm nailed across 1t, and leaning upon
this post In an attitude OF one who
possesses most distinguished Office
was young man with three-thonged
whip in his hand. An ominous 81.
ience pervaded the circle, with the ex.
ception of the hushed whispering of
. number Of women who had forced
themselves into the line of spectators,
bent upon witnessing the sight Of
blood as well as hearing the sound Of
lashes. Nathaniel noticed that most
Of the women hung in frightened curl
osity beyond the men.
THAT Is MacDougall with the lash
.~efnci'' vhlpTer and caretaker of the
Gilpin observer., 1910-11-24
Mlxlnq His Dates,

There Is story of man who was
80 transported with Joy as he stood
up at the altar rail to be married.
that his thoughts reverted to day
when he stood up at the prisoners
bar In a court Of justice to plead
guilty" or mot guilty to criminal
charge. So powerfully did that. the
most painful event Of his life. obtrude
itself upon his mind, that when the
clergyman put the question. "Wilt
thou have this woman to be thy
welded wife7" and 30 on. the poor
distracted bridegroom answered with
startling distinctness, mot guilty. 30
help me God!"-From Tuckerman's
personal Recollections."
Gilpin observer., 1910-11-24
Train Passes over Body.

Pueblo.-David Ortiz, Mexican
bartender, committed suicide by lying
down on the Santa Fe tracks and per-
mitting a train to run over his body.
He was cut in two, an arm severed
and several fingers cut off. At first
it was supposed that he had been ac-
cidentally killed, but investigation by
the police developed that he had taken
his life while mentally unbalanced.
Gilpin observer., 1910-11-24
Grand Jury Investiaatino.

Observation-Disclosures of gambling
and violation of the saloon-closing
laws and an inspection of the books
of the state auditor, the state treas
urer and the county treasurer was or
dered by Judge Hubert l.. Shattuck
when the grand jury met in the west
side court.
Gilpin observer., 1910-11-24
Expensive Hunting.

Florence.-Tony Fenomick, of Port
land, was arrested here by Game
Warden Poteet for hunting without
license. He was given a hearing be-
fore Justice Edwards at Portland and
fined $25 and costs, amounting in all
to $35, enough to pay for thirty-five
hunting licenses.
Gilpin observer., 1910-11-24
COLORADO NEWS
Gathered From
All Parts of the State
New Fruit Growers Organization.

NeW FTu1t GroWers' OrganIZatIon.
Palisade.-Another meeting of the
orchardists of the upper end of the
valley was held here and the Western
Slope Fruit Growers Association or
ganiZed.
Gilpin observer., 1910-11-24
eion Of Distinction.

II s''rvs makes woman proud b
have 10 nav for excess baggage.
Gilpin observer., 1910-11-24

Stna newspaper is Just -
much ftnse rs taking money out
OF Dockets
Gilpin observer., 1910-11-24

Bluefsh-So Shad thought he'd get
Into society by coming to the sea-
shore, did he?
Bass-Why. yes. They had him for
dinner at De Wealths the first day,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-09
LADIES'
SUIT

The women that can tell the
difference between good and
poor goods will best appreciate
this suit sale. For in all the
days of your lives you've never
bought Ladies' suits at such
ridiculously low prices. You'll
wonder with amazement when
you see these suits-hoW it is
possible to buy fashions latest
creations for a trifle-for such
are the prices.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-05
LIFE is BRIEF, BUT LOVEISLONG

country, the types created by Mr.. Gals
worthy being universal, not national.
The two leading characters in the
play. John Anthony, capitalist. and
David Roberts, labor agitator, are both
extremists. The contention sof the
playwright. after displaying these
types as foemen worthy of each others
steel. seems to be that society in gem
eral will always choose the path of
mediocrity and compromise
The thriller Of the present dramatic
season in the metropolis. however, is
supposed to be MADAME NJ. by NJ.
Alexander Bison. who after writing
Partisan farces has finally given to the
world a remarkable melodrama that
has moved humanity to tears in Paris,
New York and Chicago
The story of the play Is tragedy.
Madame X" is in reality JacquelineS
Floriot, who deserted her husband.
Lewis Floriot. and their little son dug
ling the latter's infancy. After~ard
when she heard her boy. Raymond was
! i'll and desired to return home her hus-
| band cast her Off. Thenceforward
she knew only two passions hate for
kher husband and love for this son.
She lost all care for herself and be-
4 Soilc u oldNGa " NIlG lie
| opening of the play. after twenty years
\ had gone by, man named I4aroaue,
1.-THE. tool of blackmailers, threatened to
gosto her husband and claim money
that had been her marriage dowry and
| that, as she was supposed dead, had
| descended to her son. Jacaueline for
\ bade Laroque to claim money in her
name or reveal her existence to her
son. Laroque persisted. and In a 1T Of
/ passion jacquelige shot and killed him,
She was tried ms Madame X''and by
queer trick of chance her son Raymond,
now q young advocate was appointed
for her defense. Ha had no idea who
Madame slt' was. hut did his hest for
Iher rs g woman sorely in need OF help,
LIN the cross-auestloning of witnesses
1.-the truth was revealed. Raymond was
lreaonatled 70 his mother. but IN the
I'molnent OF reconciliation death came
4 to- set her free, tA. pretty love story
4 with ~ PROMISE 8of n happy ending ha-
tive en- fIelena N snnrlni ng Young g'irl,
Land ond he son d Il amo .S,,'.,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-05
|YouneWiyes and Husbands

Margaret Sangster. In The Woman's
Home Companion for June, gives bit
of good advice to young wives and
nus bands when she says: 'If every
pair for whom wedding bells are to
ring this Juno would take to heart
the thought that their private affairs
are their own, not to he told to out
siders and not pareded to the world.
the, would insure and safeguard theiE
self-respect and thepermanence oftheir
home. The temptation may arise when
first there is little friction to seek
sympathy from mother, sister or intt-
mate friend. That temptation should
be trampled under foot. Confidential
friends are not Invariably to be trust
ed. With or without the best inten-
ton the third party intrudlng in the
affairs OF a married couple Is in peril
OF making mischief. Make it a rule to
cpntide wholly without. secrets or re-
serves in one another from the hour
that you become husband and wife,
and you will have little to fear. though
the four winds should blow around
your house. It will stand against any
tempest and prove itself strong and
hallowed, your sanctuary and your cas-
tie if you contde in and defend your
sacramental union.
Never let quarrel last overnight,
Present brave front to the world
There is common sense in the homely
advice to put the best foot forward
Don't begin by thinking that you must
have everything on the same plane
with your neighbors, Live within Your
means. although your living be 1.-The
Isimplest. Try to save little each
week or month toward coming days
when expenses may be larger Alucl
comfort Is theirs who are aware thal
Ithey have laid aside a provision a gains'
accident Illness or an lanlooked-for &c,
lpasion, May heaven bless the young
married folk w o set forth tog her In
\ this year of grace. May hey live
To- celebrate their golden lYetll Ing aIl(
.lliSe togsth her, loved and hon oEsd csr'
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-05
LAR1sM0DE
COLLEGE GIRLS
GARDEN PARTY

At a garden party celebrating a
college girls return home, guests may
be received on the smooth green lawn.
transformed fors the occasion into q
veritable summer livlng-room.
After each guest has heen supplied
with a pencil and a numbered card,
the hostess explains that fastened to
paper. each bearing different leaf.
the name OF which is to be guessed
and written opposite the correspond
ing number on the card. The leaves
chosen should all be from trees and
shrubs growing in the nelghborhood.
yet it is often remarkable how puz-'
cling they trove. After the winners
are decided upon every one is given
sheet of paper having a portion Of
a nursery rhyme written upon 1t. In
fifteen minutes the drawings should be
collected and pinned to screen. there
to be voted upon.
II many of the girls have been
members of a Shakespeare Club the
next contest seems appropriate. Papers
on which are written the following
quotations are passed to each guest
with the request that she write an a
slip of paper provided the flowers
omitted, together with the name OF
! the play from which the quotation was
taken. ~ copy OF one or Consequences
plays would make a charming first
prize,
i. -. that come before tho swallow
dares, and take.
The winds of March with beauty.
| ., must go seek some dewdrops hero
And hang pearl in every ----------
ear.
5. Thou shalt not lack
The flower that's like thy face. palo
| 4 $3.50 dim,
But sweetsr than the lids Of Juno's
eyes. ,ss "
3. When pied and violets
DO patntthe meadows with delight.
8, What's IN q nance That which we
1 III call q r--------
By any other name would smell as
| sweet.
The key the contest Is ;Ss ! daffo-
dis, Winters Tale; 2, cowalips. Mid
aMn,mNrE ight's Dream q. primrose.
Cymbeliile ytolets, Winters tale;
Is aat siess IA oYess I.aSssrl Los rose;
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-05

With the June roses and the starry
white jasmine pertaining the air out
of doors, the green leaves tossing In
the summer breeze and the shadows
dappltng the velvet grass under foot.
the current of JOY In the human heart
mounts swift and strong to greet the
heyday of the year.
1t is we'll at such moments to forget
that Time Is old and bent and with
cred, that the hopes OF years gone by
have persisted at his bidding, that the
short span OF life which remains Is
darkened by his unfailing reminder
of its approaching end. But because
1.-THE glow OF the rose, the sweetness OF
the jasmine and the green and golo
! Of hnlcyon days are here but for an
hour. Life puts Time aside aud rejoices
| in that hour to the utmost. Even at
! the bidding of Time, Life refuses to
| rene mber that sorrow follows swiftly
| on the heels of JOY and that
when laughter strikes its clearest note,
tho rain OF tears Is readiest to de-
scend.
'.Ah, no" murmurs Life. eyes shining
| and cheeks aglow, "ah, no. to-day the
sun shines. the skies arc blue, I'll
things smile. and I smile with them.
It is enough happiness for me that
/ the day mas pTou6Ht tuo S5tIt " suA =
cease from sorrow, of freedom from
care of clear shining after cloud, !
accept the gift OF the day With song
OF thankfulness on my, lips. do not
seek to look or to live beyond it, The
morrow yet unborn awaits Gods bid-
ding to call 1t into being. IT will obey
HIS purpose In its unfolding, and I am
I satisfied to leave II In His care
Tina is old, but Life is strong
strong III it's hopes ana am
pittons, in it's pursuit OF pleas
nre and love and fame, In It's
da.ltance and Its work. in Its devo-
4 tion and crucinAion OF sells. Life bali
A tles INCREASINGLY with Time. Time nlches
AWAY Its moments and turns the
glass triumphantly. Life watches the
4 flow OF this golden sands without belnE
4 able 10 hold back a single shining
4 grain Tho struggle would give the
u victory into the hands OF II me- al Ioncs 9.
Ala not Love come to The support Of
\ I.ife, and tlro ugl ia ~ pow rsnder
tml,s lsut AZ hsyond the touch
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-05

Company Lunche0ns.

Company Luncheons.
'After a long Illness in the hospital,
I returned home to find that my chill
dren's table manners had suffered u
complete decentralization" says Wo
man's Home Companion for June.
Trhey 'gobbled,' used knife and fork
indlscriminately and always awkward
~. regarded their spoons us shovels
and In short, We're perfect little saw
ages,
I'm order to remedy this quickly i
started series of company lam
cheons,' at which / was the hostess
and the children the guests. i set the
table as prettily as possible and made
funny little place-cards. The chill
dyen played up aelishtfnllSa took
grown-up names and even @svashed
their hands without q murmur. We
made set of simple rules Tho
guests who behaved perfectly received
three pieces of candy. the guests VINO
made only ona mistake received one
piece of CANDY, while any unfortnnate
guest who committed three breaches
of table etiquette received no candy
at all. s.
eQuestions on table manners. were
in order at any tine, 10 nc answered
by the hostess.
NJ chose dishes for these luneheons
which are not alwaYs easy to eat elcr
gantly, and I was very happy To see
how quickly the children improved in
table manners and other mnnners as
we'll for our company Mushrooms
seemed toahelp general courtesy galtas
wondsrfuily, The best OF N WAS thsS
there was no nagglng nor ,sross pfordS
IIr was all good fun, and III ~ IA
youngsters can NOW SO anywh9ra sSll
ear any thing, Ind naoths tis sSS ssssEs
lnrntltl aonseiollSlasxR thu Ter aN
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-05
PILES CURED AT NOME BY
NEW ABSORPTION METHOD

III you suffer from bleeding. itching.
blind or protrpding Piles, send me
syoug address, and a vii tell you h ow
~ cure. yourself a home by the new
absorption treatment; and will also
FOR trial, with references from your
own lncaltty II III requested, sImma-
8diate RELIEF and IN emma nent cure aa-
styrtsil, Send no mo Il but tall ot hers
soE ~ te ne.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-05
How She Manages.

How She Manages.
- We found the servant question in
&ondon quito as complicated in its
way. as 1t is with us, says Kate Jor-
dan In the New Idea Woman's Maya
zinc FOR June. High class servants
that Is, those who even for moderate
wages apply for a special kind OF
work IRON That of butler to kitchen
maid--are not willing to extend their
operations to any other work of tho
house, no matter what the emergency
may be. They are specialists. II
takes four servants to do the work OF
our two. On the other hand, the per-
son of small means in London finds
the much-abused and much-pitietl
''slayey'' marvel and a Joy. For
those of small incomes she reduces the
servant question to simplicity and
cheapness. There is no gainsaylne
the fact that She cannot help being
horror to look upon in tho morning
for she does q mans work, even polish
Ing the boots, But the same grinry
curl-papered creature of o O'Clock
appears at 4 to open the door ia
callers and fetch the tea tray, looking
as II she had stepped out Of comedy
at st, James's, We set ourselves to
find out how the magic was worked.
Lavender said Meg, "you don't
seem TO take any time at all to dress
TOW do YOU manage TO look SO smar,
so; quickly In the afternoon?"
It's easy enough, miss, when you
< know how" said Lavender, an agreed
. ble.stght In her long streamered car
and befrilled apron, When polishes
Your boots in the morning, miss, pol.
fishes me own. In the morning, too,
do mp all me hail, in puffs, except mi
fringe. and Wear a busting cap Il
keep II smart and straight. / gol
Bingham aprons wot go all over me
miss. and wot covers up syhis 'ere black
lard works done, miss, I wash my face
and hands, puts on my GO liar ard cuffs
pulls OF me Gar q md pull out m,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-05

aSphodel at last.
In the battle against Time. Life that
fares forth to the combat with head
held high and courage unbroken.
energies from the fight wornwlth scars
and very weary, But Love, radiant and
undimmed, waits on Life. Love counts
scars won in its service as SO many
badges of honor. arouses fresh zest
invigorates weakened powers, and in
spires Life with something of its own
divine and imperishable faith.
The June time period for Life corre-
spends to the June of the year. The
! music OF marriage bells sets the pulses
athrob, Youth and Love and Life fling
their defiance to Time.
Hand in hand through the glow and
crimson of the roses. with the gay sun
shine lighting their way. they pass. and
the echo of their song comes back In a
Hitting refrain;
Thine is old but Youth Is strong:
Life Is brief but Love is long"
CONSTANCIA.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-05
THE KEYNOTE OF
POWERFUL PLAYS.

Strife John Galsworthy's power
.ful labor play, has had national atten-
ton focused upon It because of it's sup
preston by the Mayor of Philadelphia
during the recent labor strike in that
city.
1t has been said OF this play pro-
duced at the New Theatre in New York,
that 1t is one OF the most important
of It's kind since the appearance OF
Hauptmann's .Weavers." 1t was orig
lnally written with an English setting,
but The scene has been transferred to
America for the presentation In this
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-12-01

Sali6 de Canarias, ell % del pasado pa
ra esta
Consignatarios, Sobrinss dc IssuisrdO
y Co.
vapor espanol Conde Wifredo. Del
puerto de Barcelona, sali6 ell 26 ultimo,
para esta. hacienda las escalas interme
dias
Consignatsrios. sobrines Dc Isauisr
do " Go.
Vapor ingles Albanian. Saldra de
Liverpool, ell 10 del presente mes para
eSta.
Consignatarios, Villar y Co.
Vapor americana Julia Luckemback.
Ell 26 nltimo sali6 de New York, para
esta
Consisnstarios, Insular Lime.
Vapor americana Harry Luckemback.
Saldra de New York, para esta ell 3 del
cOrriente.
Consignatarios, Insular Lime.
Vapor americana S. V. Luckemback.
Saldra ell 7 del actual, para New York.
Consignatarios Insular Lime
Vapor americana Philadelphia. Ell Z
del presente zarpara de este puerto pa
ra ell de New York
Consignatarios, Villar y Co.
Vapor espanol Martin Saenz. Saldra
de Barcelona, el II del que cursa para
esta hacienda las escalas intermedias.
Consignatarios, Sobrinos de Ixquierdo
Go.
Vapor americana Carolina. Saldra
para New York, ell del que cursa.
Consignstarics, The New York and
P. r. S. s. Go.
Vapor aleanam Sardinie. Estara aqul
procedente de Hanburgo, ell 10 del
corriente.
Consignatarios Hullenhoff Y Korber
vgLKROs DK Ia ILNKA RRNKKR
Bergantin americana Mamie Swan.
Sali6 de New York, para esta el 26
Iltimo.
Consignatarios s. dc Esquiaga.
Bergantin americana John S. Eme-
ry. Debe haber salido de New York, pa
IA esta el 26 del pasado.
Consignatarios s. de Ezquiags-
Goleta americana Ruth B. Cobb. Sal