davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-11-13

residents of Boston that he had not been dead long
enough to pierce the veil.
She AYERS therefore, that it came as q great surprise
her suddenly become conscious that his spirit de-
sired to communicate through her hand, She had had
some experience In so-caled automatic spirit writ
Ing The practitioners of this believe that the souls
of the departed control the and fingers Of the
writer's and them to transcrlbe thoughts OF
spirits. The Society for Psycbco Research has some
OF these supposed messages from the Harvard psy-
choogist which have been sent by the young woman.
She is In no sense a professional medium and merely
submits the communications in the hope that they may
throw light the mysteries Of the future state The
first leaf Of socnllcd James manuscript, marked
vcaled on August 80. near Boston, is as follows
'Tm William James. Tell Hyslop to be patient and
! viii know more soon. l can't send him much yet,
but Will when can. For the present cnn only help
you. / want you TO write work the mysteries
of the next life. There is tremendous unfolding of
these matters that will be given the world
want you to help prepare people for 1T.
Death Is awesome but a wonderful emancipation.
l did not realize what burden the flesh rammels
were till laid them aside Before believed there
was such a thing as Immortality. Now, l know that
1t Is real-and our vision is like the view from
mountains where before dwelt in the valleys. Hysop
knows some of the things L wanted to 1nd out |
know some OF them now. but the mysteries of the
spiritual world are sill tremendous complex, and
feel but babe In knowledge here, but Will learn by
absorption what 1 need to know and will tell you
what allowed tell 1t is possible or advls.
able unfold all OF the mysteries OF this life to those
still on the mortal plane. Law rules here we'll
there and we must obey the law.
"Goodby. Will help you all can when know more
and have learned better how transmit my thoughts
to the living
This communication is similar in many respects TO
one received at q seance where there was profess
sIonal medium which was held on Monday Septem-
ber s. eight o'clock In the evening Hurwichport
Mass Several splrtualists were present II was as
follows that the spirit of Professor James is said t
have spoken that occasion:-
"I at peace peace with myself and all
highest conception while denlzen of Garth Tell my
brothers that viii communicate message througa
this instrument that will prove my individuality when
I can manifest more clearly than this time did
realize how difficult 1t would be to manifest from
this plane of life to the mortal plane,
There Is much for me to learn and many conditions
overcome"
Additional communications TO the amateur me-
dunn the following night. September q and In her
manuscript she has begun with the words, I'm VIII
James. aud then has carefully marked the abbrc-
Bisbee daily review., 1910-05-01

tlNnlering do V z.
 tLc deflc. Three
 minutes after the firing " 8 $ first
 heard centric s
 threw their rifles
 to their shoulders
 and blocked the
 approach of the riders.
 A wild. gIa q
 s h out went up
 from the foremost hOrsemau. He had
 pulled his beast to its launches
 alm O st at the muzzles of tn c guns.
 TT ullis"' h e shouted. waving his hat.
 John Tullis ran 1 toward the excit ed group in the TO a q. He saw three men. one of
Bisbee daily review., 1910-05-01
CHATTER XVII

TEUNTOS EXACrs A PROMISE. - RUNTON KING had been iu a resentfm frame Of mind for
 n nearly torty-eisht hours. In the first place. he had not had so much as a single glimpse of the girl he now worshiped with all his heart. Tn the second place. he had learned. with unpleasant promptness. that Count vos Engo was the officer in command of the house guard. a position as gravely responsible as fl was honorable.
 He had. of course. pronered his serv- | ices to Colonel Quinnox- The colonel. who admired the Americans, gravely | informed him that there was no regu- i lar duty to which he could be assigned. but that nc would expect him to hold himself ready for any emergency In ! case of an assault he was to report to Count Vos Engo.
 But he was not satisfied. Lorraine had not come forward with a word of greeting or relief-in fact. she had not appeered outside the castle doors. ! tl,s arrival of the refugees, he sat in i gloomy contemplation of his own un. happiness. darkiy glowering upon the unfriendIy portals from a distant stone bench.
 4 brisk guardsman separated himself from the knot of men at the castle doors oud crossed the plaza toward him.
 Judge Che dismay and anger when the soldier. a bit shamefaced himself briefly announced that Count Vo: Engo had issued an order agaips loiterins in close proximity to tho castle.
 Truxton's cheek burned. He saw 1T | an instant that the order was mean for him and for no one else, he beine the only outsider likely to come undel the head of "loiterer."
 Truxton turned tO him with a franl smile. Please tell Count Nos Eng that I am the last person in the work Co disregard discipline at a time lik' this"
 His glance swept the balcony. sud denly becoming fixed on a couple nea the third column. Count Nos Eng and Lorraine Tullis were standing ther' together. unmistakably watching hi humiliating departure.
 The ncxt morning he encounters Vos EnCo near the grottO.
 Catching sight of yos Enco. be aas
Bisbee daily review., 1910-05-01

A Story of
 GrouSfork GEORGE BARR M'CUTCHEON

ran to the steps. delicious tremoT in her voice. q win consider the other thing you ask"
 King was ushcred into a large. SC dately furnished room. A score of men were there before him-sitting or standing in attitudes of attention. iis- tcning to the words of General Braze. King entrance was the signal for un immediate transfer of interest. The general bowed most politely and at once turned Co Count Halfout with the remark that hc had quite finished bis suggestions Tho prime minister came forward tg greet thc momcntarlly shy American.
 "Thc conacil has been cxtolling you. Mr. Iling." said the prime minister. leading hlm to a seat near lls own.
 Twy;Uu hlnshgd. luyuluutarily he glanced nt Voa Engo That gentle nan startrd. . curious llght lcapirs handful. ioss ,hnr 500 mcu nll to'a counting thc wounded Count Mar lanN heads ap army of several thou' sand uc"--
 "ilc vauta Go get in hero sos he cau kin me. ls that ao. Colonel ouiv. nox7' The pviucr vaa Ncrl pale, bat quite calm
 "Oh. wouldn't put it iuat that way. your
 "Oh. know You cnut fool me I've always known that he wants to Xiii me uut how can hc7 Nobody can He ourht to know that llu must bc awful stupid"
 We must get word 10 Tullsr' cried several iu @ breath X dozen mon vol
Bisbee daily review., 1910-05-01

"HEs SAFE. YoCE in.~ said the prime
 HIGESEss- minister
 -Weu I'd Ike To know where MT King s
 Hes safe. your hsshacss.- said Cuilnox
 Well. you run in and tell Aunt To raiue this minute that Mr. King sends his love rg her and be-s her to rest easy. See # ir doesn't cheer her up biJ"
 At night two attempts were made l by Haddan and another subaltern to i leave the castle to reach Tuliis. but
 both sorties proved failures. A day | later MarianN sent two men under a 1 flag of truce to offer his infamous ulti- matum. His offer of safe conduct i of the prince to America was refused. | for the inmates of the castle knew full ! we'll the count would doom the lad to ! instant death if he should get hlm fin | his possession.
 { A single distant voIloy at sunset had | puzzled the men on guard at the castle. | They had no means of knowing that | the committee of ten and its wrctched | friends had been shot down like dogs in the public square. Peter Brutus was
 in charge Of the squad of exccutloners
Bisbee daily review., 1910-05-01

ienec {. --l- ~.o Gveaae --- C4.s.i up to hlD.
 Good morning" said Trux.on. yos Enco dtl not smile as he eyed the .all Amcrl an "I haven't had chance to thank you for coming bach for mo last Saturday. Allow me to say that it was very brave thing to do"
 q do not Ike your words. Alr. King. nor the way in which you glare at me"
 "Tm making it easier to tell you the agreeable news. Count Vos Engo; hats all Take your hand or your Eord. please-some other time per haps, but not in these days. when we need men. not cripples. I'll tell yon what | have discovered. and then we'll drop the matter until some other time Frankly. count. have made the grat. flying discovery that you are a mis- urable eur
 Count Nos Engo went very white.
 AS you say, there is another ana g better time We need dogs as wei as men in these days"
 Truxton strollcd or to the stables. picking mp Mr. Hobbs on the way. King. said Bobby eagerly. And tell him | didu't mean lt when l ban ishod eim the other day. l really and truly didn't" He was having dihi- cuity ln keeping back the tears.
 "I shall deliver the message. your highnsss." said TruXtou. his heart going out Co the unhappy young stcr.
 "AmeTicans always do what they will" Eaid the boy. his eyes snapping
Bisbee daily review., 1910-05-01

TEUNTOS ENACrs A PROMISE.
 ~ RUNTON KING had been iu a H resentfH frame Of mind for E nearly forty-eiGht hours. In
 Tho first placc he had not had
Bisbee daily review., 1910-05-01

uutccrrd Co risk their lives iu the attempt Co nud Che American in the hills. Two men " ere chosen by lot They were to venture forth that very night.
 My lords" said the prince as the council was on the point of dissolving.
 ifs it all right for me to ask a ques- tion now er
 Certainly. Rob
Bisbee daily review., 1910-05-01

Here's something for you to take with you. Mir. King It's my lucky stone. |; always gives good luck"
 He unclsSped his small fingers. In the damp palm lay one of those pc culiarly milky. half transparent peb- pies common the world over and of value only to small. impressionable boys Truxton accepted it with pro found gravity.
 And when you come back. Mir. King. I'm going to knight you. I'd do it now. only Aunt Lorraine says you'd be worrying about your title all the time and might be 'stracted from your mission. I'm going to make a baron of you. That's higher than a count in Graustark. Yos Engo is only a count"
 TruXton started.
 "I shall be overwhelmed" be said. Then bis hand went to his mouth in the vain effort to cover the smile that played there
 My mother used to say that Amer ican girls liked titles" said the prince with ingenious candOr.
 Prince Robin. may F'-he glanced uneasily at the distant nurse-"may ask how your Aunt Lorraine is feel ingE"
 "She acted very funny when I sent for you. I'm worried about her"
 What did she do. your hishness?'
 "She rushed of to her room. think. MT. King. she was getting ready to cry or something. You see. she's in trouble"
 shes worried about her brother. ot course. and you"
 ''I just wish could tell you No I won't. It wouldn't be fair" Bobby said. checking himself resolutely she's awful proud of you. I'm sure she likes you. Mir. King" ''Tm very. very glad to hear that" Truxton bent his knee. Your high ! ness. as if seems l am not to see 'hel ! and as you seem to be the very bes | friend l have. should very much lik' ! to ask a great favor of you. Will you i take this old ring of mine and wisi it on her finger just as soon as l have left your presenceT
 How did you know she was com | ing in againT' in wide eyed wonder Excuse me. 1 shouldn't ask Ques tions. What shall wishT" !t wa the old ring that had come iron Spantz's shop. The prince prompt, hid 1t beneath the pillow.
 'Tn leave that to you. my best O friends"
 'I bet it'll be a good wish. all right know what to wish"
 Then. goodby and God bless you. said Truxton. T must be of. You Uncle Jack Is waiting for me up ther, in the hills"
 Truxton found Mr. Hobbs in a stat bordering on collapse with Colone Quinnox and Haddan.
 T say. Mr. King. there's no nor chance of getting out e the"-
 Listen. Hobbs. we're going to swin out" said Truxton.
 Swim. Oh. say! By holSey. he gone clean da1fy!" Hobbs was eyin him with alarm.
 Not yet. Hobbs. Later on. perhaps ! had occasion to make a short ton of investigation this afternoon. DOub' less. gentlemen. you know where th water gate is. back of the castle Hobbs. you and ! will sneak unde that slippery old gate like coupl , of eels. forgot to ask if you ca swim"
 gro be sure can. Under the gate [ Ny wOrd"T
 q seer cried Quinnox. Ut can D } done, No one will be watching a , that point
 The sky as e7ercasz. the night black as ebo y. The four men left th ofiicers'rquai iers nr ociocK- maxim 1thc.r wa- to the histo,>s oid gate
Bisbee daily review., 1910-05-01

whom was shout- FOUND YOU. ing his name with all the power in his lungs.
 Thank God. we've found yous' cried the horseman.
 King" exclaimed TuHis. suddenly recognizing him. A moment later they were clasping hands.
 What has happened. King? Where have you been? We looked for you after your disap''-
 That's ancient history" interrupted the other. How soon can you get these troops on the march? There's not moment to be lost" Good glory. man. tell me what it is! What has happened? The prince what Of him%' cried Tullis. grasping Kings arm in the clutch of wise.
 He sends his love and rescinds the ! order of exile" said King. smiling. then seriously: ''Marianx has taken the city. It was an a game. this get | ting rid of you. The prince and the others are besieged in the castle. Thank God. we got to you in time. Back here a couple of miles we came upon a small gang of robbers. We had a bit of shooting. and. regret to say, no one was bagged."
 @Loraine-where is she. KingF
 Don't tremble Ike that. old man. She's safe enough in the castle. Oh. 1t was a dne game Marianx had in his mind-
 While the troopers were making ready for the march TruxtOn King and Hobbs related their story tc eager. horrifed groups of officers.
 Finally the battalion. augmented bJ the misguided company from the de serted railroad camps. moved swiftly Into fhe de6le. led by young Rabot Truxton King rode beside the brother of the girl he loved. uttering words Of cheer and encouragement.
 The Countess Ingomede-bas any thing been heard from herT" asked Tullis. He had been thinking of hei Tor days and nights.
 Well. nothing definite" said kinf wasiyely.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-05-01

| he glen below the castle.
 "God be with you" said Qulnnox | fervently The four men shook hands. | and King slipped into the water with | out Q moments hesitation. | "Rlght after me. Hobbs he said.
 and then his head went under. A minute later he and Hobbs were on the outside of the gate. gasping
 for breath Standing in water to tbeir
 uecks Qulnnox and Haddan passed ihe | equipment through the barred open ings. There were whispered good bys and then two, invisible heads
 bobbed ocf in the night. wsding in tbe swift flowing canal up to their chins. Swimming would have been danger ous on account of the noise Holding theW belongings high above their heads. with their hearts in their mouths King and the Englishman felt
 their way csi-etuily along the bed Of ] the steam
 A hundred yards from the gate they era wle1 ashore and made their way up over the steep bank, into the thick. wild underbrush.
 They stealthily stripped themselves of the wet garments and after DO eEd | Of trouble succeeded in getting into 1 the dry substitutes. Then they lower | ed the wet bundles into the water and | quietly stole or through the brush Co | the kings highway, a mile or two | above town.
 We take this path here for the | upper road" finally said Hobbs "it's a good two hours walk up the ui5un- | tain to Rabots. where we get the ! horses"
 ] Al o'clock. as the sun reached up with hls long red fingers from be- | hind inc Monastery mountain. TuX | ton King and Hobbs rode away from | Rnbot'a cottage high ln the htls. rc- | frcahed und sound of heart. Rahot'r
 son rode with them. sturdy. loyal
 tad. who had leuped ioyoualy at the i chance Co aoryc his prince ! Now let uu tufn Co John Tullis and hia quest in Inc hills. ti goes without | naying thnt he fonud uo trace 1f his | slater of ivt nbdGetorH On Inc nfh | day large fur,u nf uBwnborgrn
 ruldiors. led by Prince DhutHn himself
 found thp fassod diaHpirted American
 aud hia hlif starved men ehcampsd iu
 a rocky dcfio in tho hourt of the wil | defncaa
 That same night Grnustnrk mouB l tuiuuer pnHaed the Hrutinrls and
 brought news of tho disturbance in ! Edclwcis-
 in @ unsh C occurred Co !ohn Tulli= . that Nnrl1uN war nt thc bottom of ! this dcvillry The nhdu. tion of To | u.uc wns part of hls plan! Prince 1 DantJp nd,iscd n speedy return to the city His men were at thc com.
 mand of thc American. Moreover. thr 1 prince himself decided to accompany
 the troops
 Before sunrise the command. now five or six hundred strong was pick. ing it's way down thc dangerous noun
 tain roads toward the main highway. 1 Fifteen miles below Edelweiss they
 came upon the company of soldiers
 sent out to preserve order In the rail-
 road camps. which was. of course. a
 further re-enforcement.
 The sound of shooting in the dis
 lance struck their ears. instantly the
 entire force was alert. A dozen shots
 were fired iu rapid succession. then
 single reports far apart. The steady
 beat o! horses feet were now plain
 to the attentive company. There was
 quick. incisiyc call Co arms. X squad
 stood ready for action.
 4 small group of horsenea came
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-04-19
ETHICS OF GETTING ON IN LIFE

The function Of university = 70
provide opportunities for men rather
thaa IN merely train them said Sir
Hugh Ci;izean-Rcid in recent lecture
to the members OF the literary and
debating societies o. Aberdeen Uni
yersity. upon the Ethics Of Getting
On in Life" He lamented The fact
tEa. 80 much OF lies philosophy had
10 be obtained from Aged Expert
4nca" when it was too late. The sad
dening aspect of the large number OF
derelicts strewn upon all the by-paths
of life, activities because Of action or
inaction which ensured failure ne con
sjders & necessity. They fail he
saws because they do not deserve
to succeed.
In establishing the relation Of ethics
+o ~ga,-;rg.on" Sir G;lzean-Reid says
that il j. chiefly concerned with think
ing ana acting for others. He cites
that cases Of men, oftimes uneducated
men g-tring-on" in life through self
assertion, or dogged perseverance w@s
not always 'getting-on in an ethical
sense Honesty. sincerity. truthful
ness are potent factors in the onward
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-04-19

Ms I.....aL paIto-r1. y C-aE.--s-
~. No. former student II tn M
.-->.-v. : v.---:1E Nj {. 3 DAYS, o.
= y --oG-. AV=-4=-
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-04-19

FOR RENT-A NEARLY NEW
and very desirable 5-room modern fat
on second aoor; has private front
and back po-cGas; IS convenient to
town and university; present occu-
pants .aaviag town; would rent part
y furnished 70 responsible people till
SEPT. Izt. Apply mornings north en-
frances, 40 College avenue.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-04-19

Ms Mana RU-c1.e o: Kansas C-tE
VI. visit Ms MAJ Williams al tl@
Eeyca A-n1a Thea house IN .aTt-.
- d. --.> W-ra.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-04-19
: member Of -h= class

III S!g.-a NJ fraternity gave al
normal dinn=- dance SarUrda! EigAt
-5- -a-.- o---o:--9~c g.--C> VINO al
---s-t - :5-.-.a. dane E-.tay E.g-I~
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-04-19

WANTED STUDENTS N AID,
vertis.Eg fed, to cover their home
towns. home counties, or any unas-
signed territory IN summer vacation.
<3q % 50 weekly can be made. Ad-
dress H a. Hopkins, Sec. Michigan
Press Assn, Saint Clair, Mich.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-04-19

NJ Pa. l. v N--E-: w-E, u NJ
ho.-- = Carthage SATURDAY Tor i
Gy--z- yt>.-
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-04-19

LOST-BLACN CHIFFON SCARF
at the rear entrance Of the university
Finder please leave at the Art room.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-04-19

James L,.1---e-. o: Joplin No :
r...-...- - 81. !. {. Lawrence a. the
kappa Sigma LlG>-.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-09-08
HOSPITAL.

MATERNITY acknowledgements
nurses and best OF care; highest tes-
timonials from doctors and patients.
Mrs. Jennie Camp. s01 Tenth street
south, Fargo.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-09-08
Waleott.

Walcott, N. d, Sept. 6.-To The
Forum: A large number of our citi-
Gems saw Teddy at Fargo Monday.
Our streets were quite deserted
Wednesday owing, probably, to the
opening of the chicken season.
G. c. Clemmons sold one of his bird
dogs to a Fargo party.
The chicken crop Is not so large as
was expected.
Editor and Mrs. Lee and @. ". Agent
Quilitz were Barrie visitors Sunday.
School opened Tuesday with al uit-
usually large attendance.
The rain Friday and Sunday delayed
threshing in the vis.r!t-, but was a
great help to the as corn, potatoes
and blowing.
Miss Hildah Lee and Mrs. Gilbert
Erickson are attending the Minnesota
state fair.
The stork made the home of Mr..
and Mrs. John Smith a visit Saturday
morning and left bright baby boy.
The boys all smoke and John wears
that smile that does not wear OFF.
The slaughter house. one mile south
Of town, belonging to Heglie & Heglie.
was burned Saturday evening The
boys had been butchering and II ia
presumed that FIRE still burned under
the kettle used for scalding purposes.
The loss was about 5000 Cor w.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-09-08

Akron was named as candidate for the
office at the republican primary, re-
iceiving 10000 votes. Daugherty
maintains that political party is not
bound by any vote given at a pri-
mary election, unless such party first
in advance Of the primary election
orders that It's candidate for the United
States senate shall be elected by such
a primary.
As result Of Daugherty's attitude
the doors has been thrown open for
a general advance upon the legislature
after 1t shall assemble next winter.
DICK Is known as a standpater and is
opposed by the insurgent element. who
would like to have the Legislature send
James A Garfield. former secretary OF
the intereior to Washington.
Among other candidates who may
enter the lists are Charles p. Taft.
brother Of President Taft; Judge Grin
Britt Brown of Dayton, possibly Mich
olas Longworth and Arthur Y. Vorys
1t is not written, however. that the
legislature will be republican. In that
case M. E. Ingalls,, chairman of the
board of directors of the Big Four rail-
road, might be a candidate. Atlee
Pomerne Of Cleveland John c.. Welty
OF Canton, Congressman Sherwood of
Toledo, Colonel James z. Kilbourne of
Columbus are also being considered for
the senatorship.