davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Red Cloud chief., 1910-03-10
CHAPTER XIX.
Helen Takes Me to Task.

| paced the breezy terrace at Glen
arm, studying my problems, and STUN
bling into new perplcXities at every
turn. My judgment has usually served
mo poorly in my own affairs, which |
have generally conndcd 10 Good Luck,
that most amablc of gOddcssCS; and
glanced out upon the lake with some
notion, perhaps, of seeing her fairy
sail drifting toward me. But there, to
my veXation, hung the Stiletto, scarce
~ moving in the indolcnt air of noon.
There was, felt again, something sin
lister in the very whitencss of its
northumberland of canvas as IL
sole lazily before the wind. Did Miss
Pat, in the school beyond the wall, see
and understand, or was the yacht
hanging there as menace or stimulus
TO Helen Holbrook, to keep her alert
in her fathers behalf?
There are ladies to see you, sir"
announced the maid, and | found
Helen and Sister Margaret waiting in
the library.
The sister, as though by prearrange-
mcnt, went to the farther end of the
room and took up book.
Il wish TO see you alone" said Hell
on, "and ] didn't want Aunt Pat to
know ] came" and she glanced toward
Sister Margaret, whose brown habit
and nuns bonnet had merged into the
shadows of a remote alcove.
The brim of Helen's white-plumed
hat made little dusk about her eyes.
Pink and white became her; she put
aside her parasol and folded her un'
sloved hands, and then, as she spoke
her head went almost imperceptibly "a
one side, and found myself bending
forward as ! studied the differences
between her and the girl on the Tippe
canoe. Helen's lips were fuller and
ruddier, her eyes darker, her lashes
! longer. But there was another differ
once, too subtle for my powers OF
analysis; something less obvious than
the length of lash or the color of eyes:
and | was not yet ready to give q
name to it. OF one thing | was sure:
My pulses quiCkcned before her; and
her glance thrilled through me as Ros
alind's had not
"Mr. Donovan, I have come to ap
peal to you to put an end to this mis-
erable affair into which we have
brought you, My own position has
grown too difficult, too eQuiyocal, to bt
borne any longer. You saw from
my fathers conduct last night how
hopeless 1t is to try to reason will
him. He has brooded upon his troubles
until he is half mad. And | Learned
from him what had not dreamed of
that my Uncle Arthur is here-here
of all places. | suppose you know
that"
ITO RE CONTINITEDN
The Red Cloud chief., 1910-03-10

yet century has elapsed with hardly
step Of real progress.
Il wanted to go to the bottom of
things | wanted to take life in my
hands and play with it. wanted
to handle it in my laboratory as |
would any other chemical reaction; to
start It, stop 1t. vary it, study 1t un.
der every condition. to direct 1t at my
will
At the Rockefeller institute Prof.
Loeb can devote his entire time to his
experiments. untroubled by the duties
of instruction and administration
which must be performed by uni.
versity professor. He mas been pro-
fessor OF physiology at the University
of California since 1902, when he left
the University of Chicago for the
western post. lie is 81 years old.
The Red Cloud chief., 1910-03-10
Danger In Single Eyealass.

Never use a single eyeglass unless
there is a difference in power between
the two eyes and the glass is used to
bring the power OF the defective eve
up to that of the other. The differ.
ence in power is known as astig,
matlsm, and such an eyeglass would
have to be recommended. after careful
sight testing, by a professional opti
clan or oculist. When the eyes are
equal in power, an eyeglass sets up
inequality. equal in effect to real astig.
matism. OF course, that is not the
case when the glass is quite fiat; but
even then its use is bad, for II teaches
the user to look chiefly through one
eye. Also. there is the minor consid
Grafton that II causes permanent
wrinkles OF the skin
The Red Cloud chief., 1910-03-10
SEEKS LIFE'S URIGIN
ROSAkIND AT RBDGATBas SEEK
Prof. Loeb to Devote His Time to
Experiments.
Scientist Who Became Famous ~ tho
University OF Chicago viii Con-
tinue Researches az Rocke-
feller institute.

san Francisco After IS years OF
experiments that have already brought
him closer TO the mystery of the Crc-
alton OF life than any other man. Prof
JaQuCs Loeb will soon leave the Uni.
vCrsity OF California for the cast,
where he will devote his entire time
to research work at the Rockefeller
Institute for Medical Research.
Prof Loeb, who IT, native Of Cor
many and received degrees at Strass-
burg and Wur2burg before he camc
TO America, achieved worldwide fame
in 1909 while Il professor at tho Uni
vcrsty Of Chicago. when he an
nounCcd the successful outcome Of CX-
pcrimCnts in artlicially fcrtiliaing the
crg of sea urChins and producing life
in that manner
lie also proved that hearts of ami.
mails could be made 10 throb exactly
as they do in life by being placed in a
solution OF common salt. and that tho
addition of other chemicals stopped
the organs beating.
In speaking OF the ambitions which
have kept him constantly at work in
his laboratories, Prof. Loeb has
said:
Il very early came to the belief
that the forces which rule the realm
of living things are not other than
those W, know in the inanimatc world
Everything pointed that way. Gal.
vani, watching frogs muscle con.
| tract, discovered what we call gal.
vanic or voltaic electricity. The con
| ncrtion of the Two may be very close
The Red Cloud chief., 1910-03-10
SYNcPS!9.

MISC Patricia U''hgoo'. and Miss Helen
the caro- NJ LnlrI" " Donovan. Il writer.
summcrug nor rort Aupundllr. Mise
feared nar hr.u.r Henry wn,. ruined 10y
. bank fMIuru Eld constantly threatened
h"r. Donovan Il $ OVCrod and ClD,urri
m intruder who proved t. be Reginald
GIL. cope, SI'tur for tie hand of Helen.
Donovan saw NJ ss Iiolbrouk and her IA
thcr m"nt on friendly terms Donovan
'ought an Italian assassin. lie met the
man he supposed was liolbrOok, but who
said hr was liar.rlgc. a canoe-makcr.
Miss Pat announced her intention OF
Sighting ilrnry H"lbrCnk and not yccking
was confessed 10y the young lady. At
night, discussed as nun. liclru s;ul"
iesnic, Who told Ecr his love. q G'lioguic
was ConfIor'Nd by Donovan. At the town
poStciir" iI'i'n, Nrac"u except hy buno-
van, slipped a dr1ft for her father into
lie hand o. lc ltnliau s1,lor \ Young
lady rosrmhliug Miss Helen liDlDrook
was Observed atone in q canoe, when
Helen was Thought to have rr"n at homo.
her father. who bad then Icit to spend IT.
Miss Helen and Donovan met in the
night. She told him Gllcsplc WAS nothing
~ her. lie confessed his low" for her.
Donovan found Gillespie gagged and
bound IN a cabin, inhabited nv tho vii
famous Italian and NulbrNok. II" released
MN. BNth tlN"Enr ana donovan au-
mittcd love FOR liclen. Calling herself
RosHlind "voice" appealed 10 Donovan
for hclp. She told him to 20 To- the canoe
makers homo and see that no injury be-
fell him lie went to Red Gate.
At the Canoc-ma-crs home. Donovan
found the brOthers-Ar'hur and Henry
rHolhroO'' who had fought each other. in
consultation "Rosalind' appeared. Ar
thur aVcrtCd n murder. Donovan return
irg, met Gillespie alone in the dead of
might. on vcS'tgation h" found Henry
IIolbroOk, the sailor, and Miss Helen en-
gagged In an argument 1t was settled
and they departed. Donovan met the
real RoSalnd. who by night he had sup
posed to be Mss Helen IiOibrook. She
revealed the miX-up.
The Red Cloud chief., 1910-03-10

You gave us a shock. Please don't
your cousin are to meet. kindly let II be
on solid ground. I'm little afraid,
even now, that you are lady of
dreams"
Not bit Of It! l enjoy "A sound
appetite; | can carry canoe like a
Canadian guide; | am as good fencer
as my father; and I'm not afraid Of
the dark. You see how very highly ac.
complished | am! Now, my cousin
Helen
"Well--?" and I was glad to hear
her happy laugh. Sorrow and loneli.
ness had not stifled the spirit of mis-
chief in her, and she enjoyed veXing
me with references to her cousin.
! walked the length of the room and
looked out upon the creek that ran
slngingly through the little vale. They
were a strange family, these Hol-
brooks, and the perpleXitles of their
affairs multiplied. How to prevent
further injury and heartachc and dis.
aster; how to restore this girl and her
eXiled father to the life from which
they had vanished; and how to save
Miss Pat and IIelen--thesc things
possessed my mind and heart. sat
down and faced Rosalind across the
table. She had taken up bright bit
Of ribbon from the work.basket and
was slipping it back and forth through
her fingers.
THE namc Gillespie was mentioned
| here last night. Can you tell me just
how he was concerned in your ia
ther's affairs" | asked
He was the largest creditor Of the
| Holbrook bank. He lived at Stamford,
where We all used to live"
This Gillespie had a son. ] sup
pose he inherits his fathers claims"
She laughed outright.
! Il have heard of him. He is re-
markable character, 1t seems, who
does ridiculous things. He did as a
child. l remember him very well as
droll boy at Stamford, who was al
ways in mischief. / had forgotten all
about him until saw an amusing ac'
count of him in newspaper a few
months ago. He had been arrested for
fast driving In Central park; and the
next day he went back to the park
with with boys toy wagon and team
OF goats, as a joke on the policeman
Il can well believe 1t! The fellows
here, staying at the inn at Annandale.'
80 ! understand. To be frank,
have seen him and talked with him
We have had, in fact, several interest
ing interviews" and she laughed mer
dily.
Where did all this happen?"
"Once, out on the lake, when We
were both prowling about in canoes
; talked TO him. but made him keep his
distance. | dared him to race me, an(
finally padded off and left him. Ther
another time, on the shore near st
! Agatha's. | was taking an observation
of the school garden from the bluff
and Mr.. Gillespie came walking
, through the woods and made love L
me. He came so suddenly that
couldn't run, but | saw that he tool
me for Helen, in broad daylight, ant
. Il"
We'll, of course you scorned him
+ you told him to be gone. You did tha
much for her"
! mo, | didn't, l liked his love.ma
t king; it was unaffected and simple"
| "Oh, yes! 1t would naturally b
! slmple,"
THAT is brutal. He's clever, an
Q earnest, and amusing. But" and he
, brow contracted, but II he is seekin
my father"
The Red Cloud chief., 1910-03-10

Rest assured he is not. He Is in
love with your cousin-that's the rea'
son for his being here"
But that does not help my fathers
case any"
I'VE will see about that. You are
right about him; he's really u most
amusing person, and not fool, except
for his own amusement. He Is shrewd
enough to keep clear of Miss Pat. who
dslikes him intensely on his fathers
account. She feels that the senior Gil.
lespie was the cause OF all her trou.
blcs. but don't know just why. She's
strongly prejudiced against the young
man. and his whimsicalities do not ap.
peal to her"
Il suppose Helen cares nothing for
him: he acted toward me as though
he'd been crushed. and II tried 10 be
nice to him to make up for it,
THAT was nice Of you, very nice or
you, Rosalind. l hope you Will keep
right on the way you've begun. Now
] must ask you not to leave here, and
not allow your father to leave unless
| know It,"
"But you have your hands full with
ont us. Your first obligation is to
Aunt Pat and Helen. My father and
| have merely stumbled in where we
were not invited. You and l had bet
ter say goodby now"
Il am not anxious to say good-hy,"
answered, lamely, and she laughed
at me.
I'VE met under the star.r-rs, Mr..
Donovan" Uhis was impudent; my
| own rs trill, they say, "at the stone
seat and by the boathouse, and we
| talked Shakespeare and had n beauti.
| ful time-all because you thought ]
was Helen. In your anxiety 10 be with
her you couldn't see that | haven't
quite her noble height-l'm an inch
shorter. gave you every chance there
at the boathouse, to see your mistake;
but you wouldn't have 1t so. And you
let me leave you there while | went
back alone across the lake to Red
Gate right by Battle Orchard, which
is haunted by Indian ghosts. You are
a most gallant gentleman"
When you are quite done, Rosa
lind!"
Il don't know when I shall have 9
chance again, Mr.. Donovan" she went
on, provokingly. 81 learned a goot
deal from you in those interviews, bu
| did have to do a lot of guessing
That was a real inspiration of mine, tC
insist on playing that Helen by nigh
and Helen by day were different per
sonalitics, and that you must no
speak to the one of the other Tha
saved complications, because you die
keep to the compact, didn't you?"
| assented, little grudgingly; ant
my thoughts went back with reluctan
step TO those early affairs of mine
which have already frankly disclosed
in this chronicle, and wondered, Will
her counterpart before me. how mucl
Helen really meant to me. Rosalint
, studied me with her frank, merr.
, eyes; then she bent forward and ad
dressed me with something of tha
prescient air with which my sister
| used to lecture me.
MIR. Donovan, | fear you are a littl
mixed in your mind this morning. an
| propose to set you straight"
About what, If you please?"
81 can tell you exactly why It is tina
Helen has taken so strong hold of you
imagination-why, in fact, you are Il
love with her"
l Not that--not that"
r She snatched the foil from the tabl
) and cut the air with it several time
as | started toward her Then sh
The Red Cloud chief., 1910-03-10
(TO BE CONTINUED)
Forestry Work In Sweden.

Sweden's royal forestry commission
last year supplied forest products
worth $13.25O,OO0. yet accumulated
timber resources equal to twice the
amount of the timber felled.
Arizona republican., 1910-02-02
INSTRUCTIONS FOR NEW
 WORKERS.

The New York board of education has arranged a series of lectures for adults upon interesting topics concern ing that city. some of the titles an nounced are "The Wonders of New York" "Our City. Past and Present" Historic Traces in New York of To- day" and New York Harbor' Many of the people living in that metropolis know little about it's present marvels or it's history. Some of them know more about London, Paris, Berlin, Vienna. and Monte Carlo than they know about their home city. But pos sibly these lectures might be made to include some giimpscs of this country IL is q tradition that many denizens or New York know little Of the United States north or west of Manhattan island. They have Vague ideas about the continent which they imagine eN- ists for the maintenance of Fifth ave- nue. Broadway and Wall street. The lectures should be illustrated with maps showing the location of states and some cities, together with some information about their populations and their industries.
Arizona republican., 1910-02-02
TEACHERS AND SALARIES.

Low salaries are making it difficult for small towns in Massachusetts to retain the services of good school teachers. Last Spring the school super intendent of West Springfield sent in- quiries to fifteen towns of western and central Massachusetts where popula- tion and conditions are similar to those found in that town. He found that the average salaries for grades l to 3 range from S370 to $525. with general average of s439. For grades to 6, the range is from 1870 to s55o. with gen. eral average of s46l. It is thought that the towns will have to receive addition al aid from the state if they are to maintain the traditional efficiency of their schools
Arizona republican., 1910-02-02
SOME BRITISH MARRIAGES.

Some statistics of romance are dis closed by an analysis. issued by the British register general of the marriages in England and Wales during 1908. They have suggestive bearing upon the love stories that must have preceded the 2s4,940 marriages of that year. These are some of the facts: In 54.747 marriages both bride and bride groom were between 2l and 24 years of age, while in 3S,9S4 marriages the husband and wife were between 25 and 90 years of age. There were in all 32.S32 brides who were older than their bridegrooms. Two widows of 20 years married bachelors between 19 and 20 years. while fourteen widows between g and 8 years of age married bache- lors between q and 9 years of age. Fourteen widows over 70 years of age found second husbands whose ages varied from 90 to 80 years. The widow CTS who remained numbered 22.76l, and of these 14,593 chose spinsters. while s,16S chose widows. Of the 16,79l widows who remarried S,623 took bachelors for their second husbands one spinster between 9 and 30 years of age married a widower of 20 years, while one spinster aged 19 married a widoWer aged 70 years.
Arizona republican., 1910-02-02
JUST FISH.

Commissioner George NJ. Bowers oi the bureau of fisheries said recently in Washington of the black bass that he is sending to south Africa at the request of Colonel Roosevelt:
 These fish will do well. but no miracles are to be expected of them. Many persons seem to think that our bureau is as miraculous in all its works as-well, as the Canadian sal mon.
 Two Canadians were boasting.
 Where l come from said the first. we have a salmon river that rises in some boiling springs. As the salmon climb up the river they grad ually get acclimated to the heat of the water and don't mind it. In fact. when we fish in the highest reaches of the stream we catch our salmon ready boiled
 ''I don't doubt that said the sec ond Canadian. calmly. Down my way there's a curious salmon river. too. It rises in some tin mines. As the fish work up they meet the suspended ore in gradually increasing quantities. They get quite mineraliZed if they keep on up stream, so that, if we fish at the head of the river we catch our salmon ready timed, and all we have to do is pack and ship them to market '"-Cineinnati Enquirer.
Arizona republican., 1910-02-02
.REHEARsllS FOR THE
 OPENING PERFORMANCE
New Comedy and Music at the Ma
 jestic Tomorrow Night.

All the chorus and principals for the new Majestic theater comedy stock company arrived in Phoenix yesterday
 and were in active rehearsal yesterday rived Monday night, is an unassum- ling young man of manly appearance ] and a wonderful voice that is sure to
 please the music lovers of Phoenix. Among the chorus win be two old favorites. Minnie Vandervort and Allie Barbsere, who created much favorable commend when here the past season with the American Musical Comedy company. The opening comedy will be Prom Phoenix to Pekin," from the pen of James r. Lee, especially written Tor this occasion. From what was seen of the rehearsals yesterday afternoon. il will be hard to tell which will make the strongest impression. the comedy of the musical numbers. Among the latter are the 'Yama Yama Girls" by Lillian Sutherland. the new Soubrette; "I Want to Be an Equestrienne." by Miss Barbiere, and Under Any Old Flag" by Fred Lancaster. the new lyric tenor. The comedy is fast, furi- Ous and funny.
 The company will open Thursday. February 3. Manager Echlin assures the patrons of this popular playhouse that this will be the best musical comedy offering given in Phoenix at popular prices. The costumes are all bright and new. and made especially for this production.
 One big show a night was decided upon by Messrs. West and Lee. as bet ter satisfaction can be given with added vaudeville and first run moving nieturaS
Arizona republican., 1910-02-02
THE ESkIMO'S PIPE.
Small Bowl With Stem of Walrus
 Tusk Carved.

The pipes used by the EskimoS are quite different from those of any other North American race, and in the shape of the bowl more resemble the opium pipes used by the Chinese than any thing else. The old pipes were very small in the amount of tobacco that they would hold. for in former days tobacco was extremely scare and in it's use was most carefully husbanded
 There was. therefore. wide flaring margin to the pipe to catch any grains of tobacco that might be spilled in filling 1t. then there was hollow which would hold a pinch of tobacco half as large as an ordinary pea and q rather wide hole passing down through the base Of the bowl which fitted into the pipe stem. The bowl of the pipe was of ivory, stone. brass or copper.
 The pipe stem was curved and had d mouthpiece. It is said that the small hole running down through the base of the bowl into the pipe stem was usually plugged with a caribou hair to save any grains of tobacco that might otherwise have passed down LII iOu6h thio e-pNt ohN oC pN 'oH7N- The smoking of such pipe would not last long. and we may presume that very few draws would exhaust it. The smoke was of course taken into the lungs
 The Eskimos are known to be ex- tremely skillful in the representation of scores and objects. while the In dians of queen Charlottes sound and generally all the natives of the north west coast of America are famous for their carving in wood and in a black slate. Handsomely carved Eskimo pipes Of walrus ivory from north western Alaska have on each side of the pipe, that is to say on four more ar less long flat surfaces. scenes from the daily life of the Eskimo. Of these The two sides on the right hand of the pipe. as it is held in position for smok- ing. appear to represent the period of cold weather, later autumn, winter and early spring. while those on the left hand side of the pipe represent the summer life Of the Eskimo.-For est and stream.
Arizona republican., 1910-02-02
NATIONAL LAYmEN'S
 MISSIONARY EFFORT,
A Movement to Secure From Chris tians in America a Recognition of Nations Religious Re-
 sponsibiity for the World.

The Arizona convention of the National Laymen's missionary move meth will be held in Phoenix March t0 6 This is tine only place in Arizona in which q convention will be held, hence d large number of laytnen from the churches of the different denominations will come to Phoenix at that time.
 At the meeting held in the parlors of the Presbyterian church on Janu- ary 27 the pastors of the several churches were asked tO name three laylnen from their respective congre- gations to constitute d cooperating committee whose duty il should be to plan for the convention.
 This committee met on Monday af- ternoOn nr ihis week and elected the following officers: Chairman, F. C. Dezendnrr: vice chairman, Gen. A. ! Sampson, E. A. Spaulding; secre- tary, J. NJ Stewart; treasurer, J. w Thomas At the meeting of the committee last evening the following committees were appointed:
 Executive Committee. F. C. Dezendorff. J. NJ Stewart. R. IT, Wilkinson. l.. W. Coggins, F. \. Spaulding. ] C. Norton, A. J. Sampson. Dr J. w Thomas, J. W. Doris. Howard Reed.
 Statictics.
 L. w Cogeins. Lloyd E. Christy, Dr Vanderveer.
 Educational.
 R. II Wilkinson. l.. L. Plank. J. b Loper. J. C. Phillips. D. J. Peters.
 Finance.
 J. w Doris, E. A. Sparkling. Phil Ensign, II. c. Yeager. w E. Twitch- ell
 Publicity.
 Gen. A. J. Sampson, Chapin Hall, II. c Thomas. C. D. Doris. J. L. Irwin.
 Entertainment.
 Howard Reed. chairman; s. H. Mitchell. F. N. Avis, w. s Colds worthy. \. F. Jones.
 Missionary.
 Dr. J. C. Norton, x. A. Morford, Dr. Louis Dysart, w. l.. Feel, F. F. Pascoe. Dr J w Thomas. D. J. Peters , The convention will be a great stimulus to missionary work in Ari zona, and deserves the hearty sup port and cooperation of all Chris tian people.
 By some the Laymen's movement
Arizona republican., 1910-02-02
Why Does It Cure

Not because It is Sarsaparilla, but because it Is . medicine of peculiar merit, composed of moro than twenty different remedial agents effecting phenomenal cures of troubie4 os the blood, stomach, ilves and bowels.
 Thus Hoods Sarsaparills cures scrof- ula, eczema, anemia, catarrh, nervous nesa, that tired feeling, dyapepsia, loss of appetite, and builds up the system.
 Get it today In the usual liquid form or tn ehoeolat6d tShlst form ealAsa Sksnteo&
Arizona republican., 1910-02-02
REGULAR FRIDAY NIGHT DANCE

Will be given at Melczer's hall. Best floor and music in city. All are cor dially invited A good time is as- sured all
 We pay "Kash" for eggs. Crump Hay & Grain Go. m