davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-24

(BY MABEL HERBERT URNER.)
20 MANY women are consumed with
the desire to test" the man they
- love-tO force him into foolish,
needless little concessions that he may
prove" his love. And there is no man
but has an innate distaste ana resent
ment for these tests"
The enga cement of what had
thought was an ideally mated couple
was broken not long ago-fOr just this
reason. Had il not been for the per
sistent and unceasing tests" to which
she was always subjecting MIN they
would now be happily married.
They were never big tests, never
things that involved any real secrifice,
but trivial, needless things that annoy
ed and irTitated him beyond worus.
He would have gladly made any
great sacrifice-had II been necessary.
He loved her enough for that. But
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-24

OF It. but back-bendin' and blarney and
smile and thank We kindly for a kick
or a lick. an that's bad thraining for
the young, so ut is.
"Whin he was a slip Of a lad without
a stiff hair to the chin OF him, he had
a name in the county for dicin' and
dhrin1in, and gIneral dissyluteness that
would have made a Dublin dockWallOper
blush TO the back Of his neck.
HE lived in a house they called The
Castle because IL had resemblance to a
town hall Wild a shot tower on wan end
and young ladies' seminary on the other,
an ahl the time there was a raft of young
bliggards like himself making helFs de-
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-24

The visions IL inspires.

a hall pint of eau-devie, alligator
Three quarts of maple syrup and a tangerine two.
Another tempting low priced viandts called mock turtle
Near breakfast food made of composed Of mushroom jelly
With Rhinewne smotheed artichokes
To fashion mimic scrambled bran take reindeer nagrette
And flavor with of bird
Add possums and Grant pounds will suffice
And you will find that you will at price
cannot recommend these things from point Of view
Because haven't them, the house being due,
And other items such COAL and from day to
Have made terrific inroads on modest monthly pay;
But having quite appetite, and knowing how cook
When last breakfast time round fried and
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-24

what he could not endure was being
constantly made to do tricks as ne
expressed II, 10 prove" hts love every
day or two in some wholly futile and
trivial way
He stood 1t for many months. over
and over again he yielded 10 her IN
many little ways at which he secretly
protested, but which be conceded be-
cause she laid so much stress upon
them, because that particular proof
Of his love seemed always so necessary
to her happiness and peace of mind.
The Final Incident.
The final incident that resulted in
their broken engagement was her ef-
tort 20 make him cancel an appointment
with an old college friend, who was
spending a few days in town.
He CHANGED 10 casually mention this.
when she suddenly conceived the idea
that that particular evening was the
one which she most wanted him 70
spend with ger.
She pat it en- tbs gEolpds Of 3
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-24
She Gave Her Opinion.

And that's where Lord Bailymarth
made his mistake for if he ruled by fear
and force, her word was law TO little and
big, old and young, and gentle and sim
pie, and that by grace OF thin bright
eyes and berry-red lips Of hers. She knew
Grass as little as he and held her heard
as high.
you're a disgrace to your name and blood,
says she, an the day that you NEEDLE
wild me viii be the worst day of your
bad life. Shame on the head Of you, sot
and gambler, oppressor OF the poor,
waster and idler, goddess and senseless!
Don't you dare to speak to me liver
again. sis she.
Am 1 all that? says Ballymarth,
breathing hard.
And more, says Eileen.
What wud ye have me be, Eileen
O'Sullivan? he sis.
." Td have you a dacint, God-feerin'
man. sis she. I'd have you kind and
helpful lord to your people and true
son Of your country
He looked at her as she stud there,
her cloak no redder than the spot in her
cheek, and her eyes a-shinin'. and in that
minute he knew she'd spoke the truth of
him. He looked at her long time and
then he pulled off his hat and rode on.
He Wanted a Toll Road.
.'From that day on there was a change
in him. He sent his bliggard friends to
the right-about and drank nothing
stronger than tay.
'He went among the tinants rayjoocing
their rents and helpin' with stock and
seed thin that needed 1t, and he got
Father Dwyer a new altar cloth and an
nligant gOOld chalice for the church and
was regular in his duties and last of all,
he got himself Elected to parleymint and
made the English government take in its
shoes A year later he went to Eileen
O'Sullivan.
I've dore what I can for mesilf and
I'm doing what 1 can he says. Now,
what can you do for me?
''She looked at him. Have We not heard
Of Phadrig Conner? she axed him.
"Ballymarth turned paper white. Is
that the way Of ut?' he sis. Then, I'll
have to do my best without you, Eileen
.O'SuInVan, but I'm wishing you happiness,
my dear-eVen with PhadTig.'
Phadrig Conner is nothing to me- sis
Eileen. Take me out to your toll road.
Shamus Mccartney. and III answer your
question there
'TThe trouble is there amt no toll roads
in this mans town." commented the
young man in the green sweater.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-24
~ KENNErr HARRIs

- A ND are We in trouble again.
~ asked MIR. Mulready, coming IN
expectedly upon the young man
n the green sweater, who was sitting on
tie tenement steps.
What makes you think SOP" inquired
she young man, with a siclSly smile.
when l see young feily bumped over
like sick COW, Wild his chin IN his palms
an his elbows on his knees at this time
OF the evenin l nave me suspicious" re-
piled MIR. Mulready- If 1 was 70 give
a guess. Ia say ut was the gyurl agin."
You're peach OF guesser," admit
ted the young man in the green sweater.
Say, l got the woist calm down ever
you heard, this m0rnin'. The best thing
she had 10 say for me was that l was
liar. The stuff OF, as fur's she's con-
cerned, all right
Take it k-aCiy." said Mr. Mulready.
"A good stragni heart-to-heart talk like
that is the next thing 10 confession for the
good of the s0wl so ut is. And ut's no
sign you are aot solid aFther.
Think not2" said the young man IN
the green sweater. hopefully.
I've known a mans own wife to say
things TO him that was disrispictful and
dsTogathry to the limit" Mr.. Mulready
assured him. "'Tis the inthrust that they
have in a man. But IL va live long
enough yen know more than what you
10 now. You niver heard tell OF Eileen
O'Sullivap and the Baron OF Ballymarth,
I'll go bail?''
The Reputation He Had.
'T certainly never did" replied the
young man in the green sweater. What
kind Of a thing is a barrynawhatd dye
call en-, anyway
TITS a soopayrier sort of a landlord"
replied Mr.. Mulready. This wan was
the divii's own broth of a boy. He had
hts own will an his own way ever since
he was born, with nobody to give him a
Eross word OF a black look for the worst
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-24

Mabel Herbert Urner fl the author
of sSThe Journal OF Neglected WIFE,"
and what she has 20 say Is interesting.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-24

TOOL, pretty and practical for street
~ wear on summer days is this neat
little Russian blouse suit of black
and white novelty gingham, made by
Ruffie in Paris. The model seems a very
simple one, but there are several details
which mark it as Enthusiastically French
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-24

in conception. The black piping along
the seams, the black belt and white but
tons give touch Of chic, and the loose
sleeve with its deep cuff over an under-
sleeve of fine tucked batiste is particu-
larly smart. The hat is Of cream leghorn
with a black velvet crown and two rasp-
berry PINK roses in front.
The Holly chieftain., 1910-11-11
ELECTION RESULTS

The election last Tuesday passed of quietly but 423 Of
1926 registered using their franchise While the county
officers closely contested the absence Of SO the total
number became conspicuous almost apahec degree
the day
Congressman John Martin and Gov Shafoh hands down.
and nearly the whole State has fallen the hands Of the uned
Hon Newt Parrish defeated for Senator by small margin by
Frank Dunavy Of Trinidad after the beres fights the coal
camp history (M Pashs handsome majority Powes and Baca
counties shows the acy floating three agricultural
with coal camp)
Dr. John Hasy elected member Of the legislature by
large majority and the repressbe John Stream will handle the
countys exchequer the ensuing two years.
That Pro.ers county will stand for perpetuas public Of
6ce demonstrated the Of county clerk commissioner and
school superintendent Messrs H Syp Hgbee and Mrs Nellie
Reed Gall democras) getting with the goods Mr. Syp printer
Of the old school the best bookeepers and abstracos
West Friends of Charlie ag declare he would have been
deposed but for his with the Merrill alleged official
combination graft the where ALL the printing
handed umve whose dark and whose tricks
Sheriff John Simpson Of the the county,
his legion Of friends sticking the finish.
In Holly W. Win and Wm McGashen reelected JUS
tees Of the peace and j. w. Bryce and Dan An constabes
The Initiative and Referendum passed by Overwhelming
ioi and bids fair begin usefulness the State house unless
the supreme court should between the people,
POSTMASTER McCreery will kindly pass the chow chowD
The Holly chieftain., 1910-11-11

WHITE BROTHERS, Holly, Colo.
Georgia Minstrels

Appearance is everything You can.
not help but be impressed with the ap-
pearance of Richards & Prinele's Min
strels when they visit your city.
No old hand-me- down, faded, wornout
wardrobe, no sloppy, slip-shod parade.
lnsteed you will see the best dressed min
strel parade you have ever seen on your
streets. Uniforms of the costiiest mater.
ial, built by the best taiiors in the land.
And the department of these talented
colored boys is always subject of com.
ment in every city they visit; and that
Includes all the principal ones from Maine
to California;
The performance given by this company,
unlike many given by their white com.
petitors, is strictly clean and refined. Not
a suggestive word, song, joke or action
finds place in their program.
This motto of cleanliness is doubtless
the keynote of their success, for they are
packing the theatres throughout the
country.
There will be big free street parade at
noon, headed by the best minstrel band in
America, and concert in front of the
theatre at 1880 o'clock in the evening.
Make a note of the date at the Holly
Opera house, Thursday, Nov. IL, 1910.
The Holly chieftain., 1910-11-11
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

Is the name Of German chemical, one of the
many valuable ingredients Of Foley kidne,
Remedy. Hcxamethy ylenetetramine is recog-
nized by medical text hooks and authorities as
a uric acid solvent and anti.septc for the urine
lake Foley's Kidney Remed, promptly at the
hrsi sign OF kidney troubles and avoid serious
maludy Sold by all Druggists.
The Holly chieftain., 1910-11-11
Senator Henry Block

A special dispatch to the Chief
tain, just as we go to press. says
that Editor B ock of the Syracuse
Journal las been elected by an
overwhelming majority to the Leg.
islature. Our best wishes attend
him.
The Holly chieftain., 1910-11-11
School Notes
HIGH SCHOOL LITERARY

ihotI oSIlooL Ii ENAN1
The next meeting of the High School
Literary society will occur Friday even
ing of this week. The prizes essays
written for the Wiley contest will be read
at that meeting and the prizes awarded
BY MIR. Wiley. These prizes consist of
books valued at Sl7 so, and considerable
interest has been aroused in the contest.
The meeting is an open one and you are
invited. 1t will begin promptly at 1880
o'clock.
Margaret Long and Lawrence Warner
carried off the honors in Miss Purdy's
spelling match last Friday.
The Coolidge Sirls proved little too
much for the Holly girls in the basket
ball game Saturday score ii to 8. But
the Holly boys made up for this loss by
defeating the Coolidge boys, % to II.
The skating rink has been secured for
indoor basket ball games and Holly pco-
pie will soon have an opportunity to see
some good playing.
Several new students are planning to
enter the high school as soon as the snaar
factory closes.
The Holly chieftain., 1910-11-11
A Household Medicine

To be really valuable must show equal, good
results from each member Of the family using it
Foe,'s Honey and Tar does jus, this. Whether
for children grown person Foley s Honey and
Tar is best nnd safes, for all coughs and colds.
Sold BY all druggists.
The Holly chieftain., 1910-11-11
Dressed in BLACK and Yellow

Not Football CoIors" but the color Of the
carton containing Focy's Honey and Tar the
best and safest cough remedy for all cough and
colds. Do not accept substitute but see that
you get the genuine Foley Honey and Tar in
a yellow carton with black letters. Sold bv all
Druggists
The Holly chieftain., 1910-11-11

Champerlain's Stomach and Liver Tab
let's do not sickcn or Gripc. and may be
taken with perfect safety by the most deli.
cate woman or the youngest child The
suitable remedy for aiding and strengthen.
ins their weakened digestion and for
regulating the bowels. Tor sale by The
Holt. Pharmacy, !kelman B.os, pro-. IS
The Holly chieftain., 1910-11-11

Residents of Holly and vicin-
liy will confer a favor on The
Chieftain if they will jot down
their gist of local happenings
such as social doings, arrivals.
departures, and everything OF
consequence-and send to this Of
hce not later than Wednesday OF
each week. Write on one side of
the paper only and we'll do the
res
The Holbrook news., 1910-07-01
HOLBROOK the County Seat of Navajo County THE COMMERCIAL CENTER of NORTHERN ARLZONA.

Mrs. Julius Wetzler and two sons Sidney and Julius, arrived from Los Angeles last Saturday and will remain here during the summer There are pleasantly do- miciled in MT. Wetzlers new cottage on Santiago Street.
The Holbrook news., 1910-07-01
AppOrionment. of
 County Delegates
Representation Of Each County In The
 Constitutional Convention.
Announcement Made Publicly by Governor Sloan Yesterday

l by Governor Sloan Yesterday Governor Sloan yesterday gave out the opportionment of dele gates to the constitutional con- ;, vention as made by the governor, chief justice and secretary of the territory, under the terms of the enabling act.
 The apportionment was made in <, strict compliance with the act the result reached being purely "a matter of mathematics, it being based wholly upon the voting population as shown by vote cast at the election for delegate in ,, congress in 1908. The unit of ap- portionment was 532, and was obtained by dividing the total ! vote cast at said election by the number of delegates. to-wit, 52. The number of delegates appor- toned to to each county was as- certained by dividing the total in vote cast at said election for dele gate in said county by said unit. Wherever there. was a fraction and the fraction exceeded one- half the unit a delegate was ad- ded to the apportionment Wher- ever the fraction was less than half the unit no additional delegate was given. In one in stance, however, a delegate was added where the fraction was less .that one-half the unit. In this lease the extra delegate was given Ito the the county whose fraction approached nearest one-half. the unit.
 : The following is a copy of the apportionment as made:
 . Phoenix, Arizona, June 25, 1910. We Richard E. Sloan, gover- nor, Edward Kent, chief justice. and George U. Young, secretary of the territory of Arizona, do hereby certify that. in accord ance with the law, we have appor toned the delegates to be elected to form constitutional conven- tion for said territory for the pur- pose of framing a constitution for the proposed state of Arizona, as nearly as may. be, equitably among the several counties of said territory in accordance with the voting population shown by the vote cast at the election for delegate in congress III said, ter ritory in nineteen hundred and eight, as Allows:
 Apache county. one delegate; Cochise county, ten delegates; - Coconino county, two delegates; Gila county, five delegates; Gra- ham county, five delegates; Mari copa county, nine delegates, Mo- have county, one delegate; Maya jo county, two delegates; Pima county, five delegates; Pinal county. two delegates; Santa Cruz county, one delegate; Yavapai county, six delegates. and Yuma county three delegates
 RICHARD E. SLOAN,
 Governor.
 EDWARD KENT,
 Chief Justice.
 GEO. U. YOUNG,
 Secretary
 Dr Covington of the U. 8. B. |. A. I. is in town for a few days he has been putin the mountains lookino after inc intereStS of the
The Holbrook news., 1910-07-01

Attorney Reynolds and wife left for Pasadena Calf where will remain for some time trying to regain their health which has not been of the best since their residence here.
The Holbrook news., 1910-07-01

E. Jupiter Pluvius opened up his drip sack last Sunday and started in to complete our season of prosperity. His wet ness IS making every body feel iubulant and happy, it means thousands of dollars to our stock men and farmers and indirectly makes every one get an extra nickel but we can bear up under the load if extra is full dollar.
The Holbrook news., 1910-07-01

Audon Ortega son of Leandro Ortega was accidently shot last Saturday while out at his fathers sheep camp it is claimed that one of the herders was shooting at rabbits and the boy was behind a bush one of the shots fired in his direction struck himron the top of his head fracturing the skull making a wound about an inch and half long out of which came about a teaspoonfull of the boys brain, the victim remained un- conscious for several hours. Dr. D. c. Brown was called and dressed the wound and the boy is now on road to recovery pro- viding no complications set in he will soon be well.
The Holbrook news., 1910-07-01

MT Dillon Wallace, the famous Larbrador Explorer spend few days in the commercial center this week. MT Wallace is here in the interests of the Outing Magazine and will spend a month or more in the White Mountains and the Apache Reservation and will follow the mountains around in a general westerly direction toward the Pleasant Valley and Heber section and possibly come out about Flagstaff MT Wallace's writings will be of considerable interest as he travels through the country regardless of roads and
 trails. and touches places that
 tourists and angles fear to
 tread he takes a pack outfit and
 one man besides himself ard
 states that they will subsist main
 ly on Bacon, Beans, Burros and
 Ealing wire as that is what help
 ed to make the west and if we lived on that kind of subsintence he is sure than he can. After MT Wallace completes his mountain trip he intends to take in the Moqui and Navajo Reservation
 coming in to the railroad again about Thoreau. N. M. MT Wallace | is a good mixer and makes a host of friends wherever he goes.
The Holbrook news., 1910-07-01

Mrs. John Thysing, left for Santa Barbara Calf Monday morning where she will spend some time in company of friends
The Holbrook news., 1910-07-01

The last the devil heard of Edi- tor Sapp was in the way of a pie ture showing that he had his game up tree. so he will in all probability return here before this issue of the paper is out so we wont say anything more about it, as we are inclined to think that the devil will have to leave town for few days.
The Holbrook news., 1910-07-01

Dr Covington of the U. 8. B. A. I. is in town for few days he has been putin the mountains looking after the interests of the department. He expects to go from hereto Gallup N,Ma
The Holbrook news., 1910-07-01

We do all kinds of job work at the NEWS office. Give us a TRIAL.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-02-11
Frederick County Physicians
Sued.


Mrs. Sallie Sterling Sadler, through her
attorneys, d. P. Buckley and T. F. Wal
ton Brewington, has entered suit in the
Circuit Court against DR. Geo. II. Riggs,
DR.. F. B. Smith and DIR. T. c. Routson
The following allegations are set forth by
the plaintiff:
That DIR. Riggs, in the year 1908, con-
Quoted an insane asylum at Evansville,
this county, and that the plaintiff about
February 5, 1908, without knowing the
true character OF the institution, did volun-
tarily enter Il tor the. purpose of receiving
treatment tor certain nervous diseases.
agreeing to remain for SIX months, and
about August o, lust prior 70 the eXpira-
ton OF the TIME she agreed 10 remain, the
said DR.. Riggs did conspire with the said
Dr. FRANKLIN Is. smith and DR.. Thomas
CLYDE Rouison, "a unlaw!uly detaln and
conhne The pialntlIi m sand institution IN
definitely, and that they, about August
o, lyoo, ulQ WrouGluiiy, uOlaWlullY, Will
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-02-11
Frederick Art Club.

The Frederick Art Club held most
Interesting meeting a few evenings ago
The members and guests were received
by Mesdames Williams, Miller and
West Misses Kate Ramsburg and Min
ME Mrkey.
The subject ELLIS Island, and the
immigrants, are they TO become re-
spectacle citizens, or will the things that
they learn here make them become a
menace and peril
4 ne subject was carefully prepared
a brief description of the landing of the
immigrants, the precautions taken bv the
government to keep out disease, and the
s3Whle Slave Trade" all were eab-
orately dwelt upon. and the descriptions
were very interesting. Miss Minnie
Marley was chairman Of the meeting.
After the transaction of routine business
the members enjoyed the delicious re-
ireshments which consisted of ham.
chicken salad, biscuits, stuffed olives.
sailed almonds, cake and cocoa. with
whipped cream, were served. The club
and lts guests were very appreciative
of the evenings program The COM
mtttee was: Misses Kate Ramsburg.
Minnie Marley Drue Ramsburg. i.
Wiener, Ada Duirow, Mesdames Jennie
Schley Miller, Steiner Schley. TYLER.
West, Henry Williams, F. c. Norwood,
]. w. l.. Carly, j. III. Apple A. Kemp
keeier and Robert Tyson.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-02-11
Property of the Late j. w.
Gaver Sold.

VIM. f. Darner, auctioneer, sold at the
court house door for Cyrus F. Flock,
Hartman l. Gaver, Geo. W. Gaver and
Frederick w. Obenderfer, the real estate
OF the late Joseph w. Gaver, deceased
A two-story brick dwelling, 800 West
Patrick street double frame dwelling
house on Derr's alley, and six two-story
brlck clearinghouse on Derr's alley
were purchased by Messrs Charles T. X
Young and Reno 5. Harp for S5,4Io.
-Four two,story brick dwelling-houses
on Centre street were purchased by Chas.
Riddlemoser for S3,o55.
A two-story brick dwelling-house, 400
West South street, was purchased by !.
A. kidwiler, for 81, 400
The house adjoining, No. 4o2, was also
purchased by Mr. Kidwiler for SI,I4o
The house adjoining No 4o4, was pur-
chased by z. Tobias Kuhn and William
B. James for SI,25o, and No 400 by
Messrs. Kuhn and James for 81, 200.
A lot on Washington street was sold to
Mr.. Kidwller for $50, and another lot on
the same street to Messrs. Kuhn and
James for $50.
Two story brick house, 400 West Pat
rick street, to Roger Quinn, $500.
Three tWo-story brick houses. 400 1863
40 w. Patrick, street, 10 Thomas II.
Myers, $3.50
Lot in Northwest Addition, to Mrs
Margaret Miller, 500.
Lot on corner OF Klineharts alley and
Five-and a-half street, 10 Harry Il. Shook,
$67.
-Four lots adjoining baseball grounds 10
f. A. Alexander S375.
The lot Of ground known as Athletic
Park, containing over five acres and four
small frame dwellings was purchased by
Judge John c. Motter and +. A. Alexau-
der, for $4,000.
The sale aggregated SIS 5o2.