davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1910-08-04

averted tace OF the girl al hFs eit9e
She took out her purse, and from en-
inner compartment drew out a sever
eign She looked at ii a moment. and
then handed it to him.
Il think owe you this" she said
shyly. Let me discharge the debt be-
fore W. talk further"
Max Nilliers was bewildered. EIin
face flushed, and he rose from his seat.
But Blanche rose also. and stood fac
ing him. the gold coin still in her hand.
I don't understand" Max faltered
at last. "You-you owe me nothing.
How could you? have never lent you
anything"
1T was nearly two years ago." said
the girl steadily. You and l were In
an A r. c. shop in the Strand, and
we were both poor had lost a SOW
ereign, or thought had, and you
pretended TO pick It up No one knows
my last sovereign. But when / got
home | found my sovereign In the lin
ing Of my dress, and then ! under
stood, I tried to find you, in order to
return it to you, fOr--for-I thought
you might need It as much as l. nut
! couldn't. And II was 1nly when l
saw YOU in the train two short weeks
ago that recognized you but yOu
were prosperous then, and so waited"
Man Nillicrs locked at the profTered
sovereign in evident embarrassment.
There was a long pause, and then
their eyes met A great Joy leapt into
Nillier's heart and he grew boder than
before.
What about the interest? ?" he asked.
taking the little hand, sovereign anG
all, into his strong grasp. at accum.
mulates in two years, you know"
How much do YOU demand?" she
asked 1rchly.
THE biggest ! can get" he said.
Single or Compound?" inquired the
girl
A better than either" was the aA-
swer.
And what interest may that beTs
she asked again.
Human interest" he said promptly.
II am a novelist you know, and the
demand Is therefore appropriate"
They both laughed, and looked deer
into each others eyes Then Max VII
liers drew the girl into his embrace
and took the first kiss of love from
those ripe, sweet lips. For a moment
or two they stood thus In sllence-his
arms about her waist, her head rest-
Ing on his shoulder.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1910-08-04

Messrs. CaNtOn and Wall present their
compliments TO Mr. Nillers and re
quest the favor OF an early interview in
order TO arrange preliminartes regard
ing the publication OF the novel now
in their hands, Roth the partners will
he in tomorrow morning, II that suit
Mr.. Nilliers convenience"
Nearly two years Mad sped by since
Max Nilliers' first book had taken the
world by storm, and its author found
himself famous. A second book had
just been published and the avidity
with which II had already been read
promised well for its suCCoss. The old
time poverty was almost forgotten. II
was early autumn, and he had accepted
the invitation Of a wealthy book lover
to spend a few weeks at his estate in
Rutlandshiro. lie had to catch local
train at a sleepy country junction. and
he was directed to take hts seat I'm the
front part Of the train. He settled him
self comfortably in corner Of the
compartment, and waited for the train
TO start, Presently he heard the voice
OF the guard
Front OF the train miss. This way.
pleased"
There were footsteps on the platform,
and a moment later the guard flung
open the door OF his compartment and
n young lady pretty aud we'll dressed
entered. she started at sight of Max
Nilliers, but took her seat with appar-
Cnt unCOnCorn,
Straight through for Magden Park"
said the guard, as he slammed the
door
He was going to Magden Park. As
soon as the train moved out of the
station. she picked up book she had
brought with her, and, opening It half
way, began to read.
There was a light In Max Viniers
eyes as he recognized II as his own re
cent production. The girl was deep In
her book, and Max Villiers' thoughts
were divided between his newspaper
and various speCulntlons az to his fair
companions opinion of his own WORT
A fortnight had slipped by and most
Of the guests In the big modern man
sion at Magden Park had taken their
departure. Max Villiers and his fair
travelling companion OF two short weeks
ago were among the few who stlll re
manned, and more than one was heard
to whifper prediction concerning
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1910-08-04

Success. Some people get along
beautifully, for half a lifetime. per
haps, while everything goes smoothly.
While they are accommodating proper
ty and gaining friends and reputation
their characters seem to be strong and
well balanced, but the moment there
is friction anywhere-the moment
trouble comes. failure in business, 3
panic, or 81 great crisis In which they
lose their Rll--they are overwhelmed
They despair, lose heart courage, faith
hope and power to try again-everv@
thing. Their very manhood or wonaH-
hood is swallowed UP by q mere ma
terial loss.
This is failure, indeed, and there IN
small hope for anyone who falls to such
a depth Of despair. There Is hope for
an ignorant man, who cannot write
his maine, even, il he has stamina ana
backbone. There Is hope for a Grip
pie who has courage; there Ia hope Tor
boy who has nerve and grit, even
though he so hemTned in that he hsa
apparently no chance in the world, hut
there is no hope for man who can
not or win not stand up after ne falls.
but loses heart and lays down his arms
after defeat
Let everything else go, II You must,
but never lose your grip on yourself
DO not let your manhood or woman
hood 60 This is your priceless pearl.
dearer TO you than your breath. Cling
TO 1t with all your might. Give up life
itself first.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1910-08-04
INDIANS GO TO CAMP
FOR ANNUAL POWWOW
Probably Last Revension to
Original Customs Will Be OBJ
served Near WalthiIl.

Walthill. Neb., Aug 2.-The Omaha
Indians are going into camp for their
annual powwow. The largest camp
will De on the hill FIVE miles from
Walthill. There will be something in
teresting going on every day and Il
would be well worth any ones while
to visit these interesting people and
see them as they used to live years
before the advent of the white people
among them. The camp is only five
miles from the town of WalthiI and
visitors can go to the camp between
trains
Dances Of different descriptions will
take place and old time customs will
be performed.
Many Indians from South Dakota
and Oklahoma are already here visit
ing. There are over 100 tepees I'D
already and more to come The
Omahas will probably be in camp for
10 days.
The Indians say this will probably
be the last powwow they Will hold.
The people OF Nebraska and Iowa
should avail themselves of the priv
ilege Of visiting these people for such
an opportunity may never occur again.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1910-08-04
N.RAvs SHOULD BE PINK.
They indicate q Good Life, Says DR..
Hooker.

Hooker.
london Gable to New York Sun: The
Lancet publishes a letter from DIR.
Hooker on the results of three years'
experiments with the Blundlotg NJ
rays emitted by the human body. DR..
Hook or says he has established the fact
that these rays differ In color according
to the character and temperament Of .
person, and also that the rays are not
merely heat vibrations, as he proved
by passing the rays from his own hand
through the forearm of a corpse Ia q
prepared screen which Immediately
showed Increased luminosity. In ref
erence to the different Colprs Of the
rays, Or Hooker says.
Rays emanating from a very pas
sunate man have q deep red hue One
whose keynote In life is to be good and
to do good throws off pink rays: an.
ambitious man emits orange rays: .
deep thinker throws off deep blue: n
lover OF art and refined surroundings.
yellow, an anxious depressed person.
gray; one who leads a low, debased
life. muddy brown rays. a devotional.
good meaning person, light blue: pro-
gressive minded, light green, and physi=
Cally or mentally III person. dark green
rays"
DIR. Hooker admits that his statement
may be received at first with q smile OF
inCredulity, but he Is confident II will
sooner or later he accepted as a fact
He further says he has proved that
Mays are not given off by the hnman
body, but by objects which have been
I'm contact Herewith. He obtained thim
impression from a letter thirty years
old. which proved that the rays are
radioactive and retain their power on
the paper on which writing II made.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1910-08-04

leaves her watch or ring, and sends for
It later on"
The girl shook her head.
Il have neither" she said. and the
waitress shifted significantly
Poor little thing" he said to him
80 difficult with the kids, but SOW
ereign Is different. And then there's
Mrs. Jinks!' Again he looked at the
poor, troubled face Of the girl, and he
ground his teeth.
"ConfoUnd Mrs. Jinks!" he nuttered
to himself
Secretly extracting his last gold coin
from it's receptacle he stopped sudden
ly, noisily jerking the table as he did
so. a moment later he arose and ex-
tended his hand 70 the girl at the ad
Joining table. Between the finger and
thumb was a sovereign.
Is this what you lost" he said
steadily. II was on the floor"
%, thank you" she said gratefully
TT must have dror ped out Of my
purse"
A few moments later and she was
gone. and Max, again Tightening his
pocket by the sum Of sixpence, went
out into the Strand and turned down
side street in the direction Of the
Emhankment.
An expensive outing" he said COM
ically, as he mounted the narrow stairs
to his attic
Mrs. links, hearing him enter, came
out Of her sitting room to meet
him.
Two letters for you, sir" she said,
and looked at him significantly. T
'ope as ow it's good noos, sir, for your
bilPs arunnun up and I'm only a poor
wilder, sir. and moneys shocking tight,
and the butcher he do say
She stopped. Max Villiers had torn
open one of the envelopes and the
pink flush Of a check caught her watch
ful eye. She FASTENED to apologize.
TN sure I means no offense, sir"
Il know, / know" said Max hastily.
Mrs. links retreated with a satisfied
sigh, and Max, left to himself. tore
open the second envelope. One glance
and the color leaped to his face, and
his eye frightened.
"Ah," he said, its come at lastI
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1910-08-04

then regarding their future relation
ship. And there was, in truth. ample
reasons for such predictions. For the
first time in his life. Max ViIIiers had
yielded to an attraction so potent that
it subjugdted every other consideration.
He was in love and he fully realized
it,
He had by this time learned who she
was. 1t was dropped out piece by
piece, in their frequent conversations
Of late, and Max felt a growing sym
pathy with the girl Whose early life
had so nearly resennbIed his own. She
was an artist, but until the last two
years success had eIuded her. And
then the turn Of the tide had come
and she, like himself had taken IT at
the food. Steadily but surely she had
mounted the ladder OF fame and now
stood not far from the topTnost rung
one brilliant masterpiece conception
Of great originality and power-had eff
fected the change. and now her progress
was easy and her name was we'll known
as one of the greatest living lady
artists. And then Max told her his
own story. so like hers that It seemed
almost repetition.
And now they. too, were about to bid
farewell to the lovely Rutlandshire
scenery. But before they went away
Max Villiers was determined to know
his fate. They had wandered out into
the great shady park, and were sitting
in A little arbor hidden away beneath
the tall old elns. There was a curious
note in the mans voice that made the
girl look quickly up into his face Then
with a soft pink blush on her cheeks,
she turned away her head, for she had
read his purpose.
Miss Tempest" he began. II have
something to say to you which may
surprise you, but which l cannot put
orr any longer. In three words love
you"
He paused. The GIRLS eyes were on
the ground, But she was not angry.
he could see that, so he proceeded:
True, it is only a fortnight since ]
first met you in the tram on your way
here but love is not slow to grow when
once the seed is sowrl,"
He stopped ard looked down at the
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1910-08-04
BROTHERS WILL DEFEND
WILLIAM TO THE LAST

Ponca, Neb-, Aug. 2--Although two
weeks ago they were vengeful. demand
ing a tooth for a tooth and an eye for
an eye, the brothers OF William FIege
charged with the atrocious murder Of
his sister. Louise today declare that no
matter what comes they will stand by
their blood and will spend their last
cent IF necessary in his defense They
were all present at the first session Of
the preliminary hearing held before A
W Myers. Justice Of the peace, Yester-
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1910-08-04
NICARAGUA PROTESTS
SAILING or VESSEL

Washington, Aug. 2.-Attorneys rep
resenting the Madriz government in
departments Of state. justice and COM
merce and labor against the sailing of
the yacht Hornet, now at New Orleans,
with a cargo Of arms and ammunition
supposed to be intended for use Of tho
Estrada faction.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1910-08-04
MISSING CASHIER
UNDER ARREST

New York, Aug. 2.-Ernest Wider,
the missing cashier OF the Russo
Chinese bank, sought for in connection
with the theft of $500. 900 in securities
from that institution. was arrested here
this afternoon, according to inforna-
ton received by police headquarters
shortly before 8 o'clock.
The detective was instructed 20 bring
his prtsurar to headquarters iEnmMdt-
a1aE
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1910-08-04
MURDERER ne DEAD

Toledo, Ohio, Aug. 2-George COVE.
a bartender, who murdered Mrs. Ed
ward Hophnger, a boarding house
keeper, wounded his sweetheart, Mrs
Dora Wilson and then shot hfnaaelf
yesterday, died today at the hospital.
Mrs Wilson VIII recover.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1910-08-04
HUSBAND ARRESTED.

st. Joseph, Mo-, July 30.-Whsn the
wife Of Michael Murphy died Thursday
night, he reported that she was a vic
tim Of the heat. The coroner found
bruises on Mrs. Murphy's body and
this morning the police arrested Muir
nhy at the bier OF his wife.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1910-08-04
PoNcA MAN 10 TAKEN
TO INSANE HOSPITAL

Ponca, Neb, Aug MARX Harston,
OF this city, adjudged insane by the
insanity commission two weeks ago
was taken TO the asylum at Norfolk
today by Sheriff Maskell. Mr. Hart
son has lived here many years and has
a wife and Ave children.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1910-08-04
AIlus Findin' Fault.

Washington star: DE man dat,g
allus findin' fault" said Uncle Eben.
has picked out one Of de easieg but
at the same time one o. de poorAst-pald
iObS dat iS"
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1910-08-04
DIXON TO HOLD PICNIC.

Dixon, Neb, Aug. 2-The annual
harvest picnic will be held here August
Is, which is the usual date for the
event.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1910-08-04

In his cell last night William was
willing to talk. His brother visited him
Tor d long time. Asked how he thought
things looked after the first session Of
the morning, he said:
Il no done it: II I had I would ad-
mitted it long time ago, / loved sis
ter Louise. She was always good to
me"
Ida Hinnerichs. the girl engaged to
marry William before he was accused
of his sisters murder. was not in the
court room today. It is reported that
the engagement is broken off
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1910-08-04
lINCRelspI
ASSESSNNE1I

''noCCnneASnH
u, gg. I'm.
; total a sssS,s
3 3s,5sl.47S' ~ I'd
i C; iEs1prss,' "
no 90 chan"
~ $4,000; SI5,St!
0 Ocs all repo ny,
R7okEN
way a, AccIp,,
Aug. I'~%ss
Wn,ya and re,,.s
VALLEY VALLEY t Own
y y. ed1nesday'
4 Ia to his u
n n,a aged MAJ
w. was drtrisslS
ne me-. breakti5sI
nj, ness and d,
0OI' II the tss
,oE1 50 VIA SIl
oken' and d
con S'osdnstructia
IN has
m Engtne
5 A
NTY sAlc,
ug. l.-8e,s
|sday a ca.
lded in cha
V DIV The
, in towns n
d which Il b,
I censa
} Of 1905 n
nship Of Lass
re the co9s
ed &c five iisg
that only D
Lbitants co
incorporai,
not to eyss
being bas
covering d,
RS he'd d
5 no stateq
taken sin
The CON-
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Pf the eyis.
feet The In
My $50 d.
IS can leq,
commiSSio.
IS actions Z
10 FOR
COTTAGES
For ysaH
res OF Lah
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n treSpaS.
e frequent,
! waste th
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bunch d
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and ths
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If Snn'b
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Wet
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Governor
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ID Il
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1910-06-25

Mems Pants
S1.50 pants, sale price 08e
$500 pants, sale price S1.48
81. so pants, sale price LIS
$500 pants, sale price "1.98
$3.50 pants, sale price "2.98
s4.Oo pants, sale price "3.25
$3.50 pants, sale price "3.48
$500 pants, sale price "3.98
$3.50 pants, sale price "4sZS
$3.50 pants, sale price "4.98
500 pants, sale price o.S5
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1910-06-25

Just received new neck wear, belts
and iewelry. Every novelty that is
shown in the East we can show you.
The Utility jewelry just out-old
silver and jades belt pins, breaches
and Dutch collar pins. You must
wear them to be in style.
The greatest rage of the season, the
Chandelier fad red belts, wide and
narrow. Red ties, red collars and
red jabot. Everything with a
touch of red.
What about your hosiery for the
summer? We have Lord and Tay-
lor's New York line. The very best
stocking made. All prices Csc to
S3.25.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1910-06-25

Just a few things you men and
women may need for this hot June
and July weather: A cool summer
serge suit, neslisee shirt, Isle thread
hose, panama hats, low cut shoes,
light weight summer silk dress, cool
low neck short sleeve morning dress,
a dainty long or short kimona,
little Dutch neck summer dresses
for the small girls.
Well what is the use to spend the
hot days sewing when we al save
you the trouble and cost you less
money? Come and see. We a
save you that work and money.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-19
WEBER ACADEMY NOTES.

Ogden. Nov. l9.-~Opc of the most
enjoyable and successful class parties
so far this year was given "Wednesday
night by the senior class. An elaborate
supper. cooked by members of the class
at the academy. was prepared. Be-
tween the courses, toasts We're given
by the officers.
Instructor Ridges entertained the
principal and the lady members of the
faculty at luncheon Wednesday eve
ming.
The first basket ball game OF the
season was played Friday evening in
the academy auditorium. The contest
ing teams were the Weber academy
and the Y. NJ, c. A. OF Salt Lake. A
large number of students came to cheer
the team on.
Instructor NJ. r. Porter will talk be-
fore the parents class OF Plain City
next Sunday morning on the relation
OF the boy to the farm,
On Wednesday, the night before
Thanksgiving. the Acorn will give n
dancing party at tho academy.
A'r>N +-,ool will be held on Thursday
49,: 5..iday of next week on account
- Thanksgiving.
The patrons of tho lecture course and
the public are looking forward to the
second number of the course. On
Tuesday evening. Nov. %. the Kellogg
Haincs company will give an enter
tanment. Their quartet work and
comic Interpretation are difficult to
equal anywhere and they command
henrtv annroval wherever they appear
Those who have not yet secured sea-
son tickets may do so from students
and teachers. raa
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-19
CONSOLIDATION IS
AGAIN TO FRONT.
Cache County Schools May Soon be
Segregated as Result OF Election
Returns. i

Logan, Nov. 17.-As result of the
election, 1t is probable that the fight
over the consolidation of the county
schools will be renewed. When the
schools We're consolidated two years
ago. there was great dissatisfaction be-
cause the commissioners effected the
consolidation In spite of the opposition
of the people in most parts of the
county. and plans We're put In effect
for multiplying their action. The courts
were resorted to, and In the proceed
ings as far as they went, the consolda-
t.onists were the winners. The matter
was carried into the election this fall,
however, and now that Heber Parker
of Wiellsville has been elected commits
sioner, it Is expected he Will join with
Cronqust, the Democratic commission
;cr. who IS also an nntl-consolidationist,
and rescind the action of the former
board in uniting all the districts OF the
county In one Parker had much OPP
position In the ranks OF tho Republican
party, yet he won out by majority OF
IA, his strength being In the knowledge
the people had of his anti-consolidation
tendencies. II Parker and his col
leagues rcscind tho action of the former
board as the ants expect they will,
the matter will go into the courts
again. as the conSolldationists are
strongly entrcnched, and will resist any
effort to go back to the old order OF
things.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-19
CIVIL SERVICE EXAMINATION.

Provo, Nov 19.-The United States
civil service commission will hold ex-,
animation for the following positions
on the dates given. In the Federal
building, this city. under the direction
OF j. r.. Hodson, local secretary of the
commission. who will furnish blanks
and information to applicants:
Dec. 7--Supcrintcndsnt of construc-
ton, United States penitentiary s. per
day; teacher. Indian service, s5.4o to
S6 linotype machinist, government
printing office, so cents per hour.
Dec 10-Plastercr 62is cents per
hour
Dec. l5.-Lace maker. indian service,
5000 per annum.
Dec, 17-Assstant in dairy bacter-
ology: assistant in dairy chemistry,
$1,000 to sl,400.
Dec S-2q-Assistant tmale) teacher
(malc and femulc). Philippine service.
$1,000 to $4,000.
Jan. A. 19l1-Mechancal and chart
craftsman, salaries range from $1,000
to $1,000; metnllurgical chemist and
assayer. custom house service. 1900;
physical laboratory helper mae), bu-
renu OF standards, 500: catnlogucr
(malc) department of biology. National
museum, ST2O.
Jan 4-5-Nicchnnical craftsman for
Panama canal, 500 to $50 per month.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-19
CITY COUNCIL TRANSLATES
IMPORTANT BUSINESS
Especial correspondehce,)

Murray, Nov. 19.--At the meeting Of
the city council Tuesday evening, con-
siderable important business was
transacted
A petition signed by 16 taxpayers for
the laying Of cement concrete street
crossing across State street at the In
tersottion OF Fourth avenue was grant
ed.
The Atwood addition to Murray was
accented.
The contract with the Progress COM
pany for II fiat rate of 81 per light per
month for all night service was ap-
proved. IT will save 5000 per year.
Seven taxpayers residing on Center
street petitioned the council to extend
the water mains along their street. Re-
ferred.
The license committee recommended
that the liquor license be fixed ut $1,000.
per year and that the saloons be limited
20 one for each 1000 residents. Ap-
proved.
Mr.. Luff was granted permission to
move a house along the streets on filing
bond to pay any damages accruins.