davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-03-04
CHAPTER ~.

Tempest SO intensely desired what
he took the trouble to want at all
that he had no rule for the bearing of
admitted none. To accomplish what
he deigned to desire he put out what
ever effort was required on his part,
and with magnetism and intensity
drew things towards him The facility
with which things slipped to his hands
spoiled him. Petulant of habit. impa-
tient and turbulent Of temper. he
never waited-when his wish for
variety was delayed he went for it
and snatched 1t to himself
But lately this life had undergone
4 change. Precedent no longer would,
he knew. be indicative of his future.
His future! Curse the word and
epoch! Why had he consented to ac-
cept one?
During the last three days his mind
had been resting in the contemplation
Of gentle things. 1t had amused and
entertained him to take pleasure in
the society of this woman of another
continent. whose presence alone was
so extraordinary. whose advent was
so droll and unusual
He was with women as with other
things-tyrannical. an absolutist, bold
ly asking and taking pleasure where
he chose-with more of the brute. per-
haps, than the angel in his compost
tion. and a great fund Of affection to
give and waste. great. hungry
need of companionship to be filled
Except for the periods when he shut
himself up in Craven, periods of isola-
tiOn and fast, there had never been
q time in his life not dominated by a
woman He had, for such as himself,
scoffed at marriage, claiming that its
douce esclavage would fatally exor-
else his inspirations and that he
would make "a devilish bad husband .
During this last exile at Craven he
had alternately given thanks for his
liberty and the fact that no woman
was forced to share his miasmatic
humors, and alternately hated his un
companioned hearth.
But he was utterly unprepared for
the note which came instead of Lucy
Carew. He read it, the look of con.
tent his thought Of her coming called
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-03-04

deepest waters she had to offer, and
she knew 1t. The fact that she had
no more refreshing draught to give
him at his imperious demand. that he
had reached the bed of the stream,
would have desolated woman who
really loved. But Lady Ormond wanted
to escape-not Tempest, exactly, but
the fact of her deficiency. She knew
she could never be. again to another
what she had been to him. and that II
he could come to her as he had orig
inally, with the like enthusiasm, the
like forceful demand, she would be
anew carried away by his charm Such
Tempest could not come again. In
their gradual drifting apart she had
not suffered; she had prepared her in.
terests. new claims were ready to as
sert themselves, and she grew to ac-
cept his frequent absences without re.
proach
Lady Ormond was up for Sunday"
to entertain some Americans passing
through London, and. standing under
the careful adjustment of lights. sur
rounded by half dozen of the most
sought men in London. she looked
with surprise to see Tempest making
his way through the crowded room to
her, His eyes were on her and he
half stumbled against a chair in his
way. Awkwardness was foreign to
him-he was intolerant of 1t in others
and he was now SO cruelty self-con-
scious that Lady Ormond flushed for
| him, ref1ecting the dark-red of his face
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-03-04
CHAPTER jl,-continusd.

Thank you very much indeed.
shall look for you this afternoon.
Shall send for you. or will you
walk!'
I'll walk" said Miss Carew, and he
accepted her decision. saying:
Then I'll mount and leave you here
You will simply tell Mrs. Ramsdill
that you have planned to stay on for
q day or two because of your mes
sage
He shook her hand and. getting on
his horse, took leave of her in the
lane.
But at four o'clock his carriage
came for her-he was not. evidently,
In mood to wait for her arrival.
Mrs. Ramsdill came in to Lucy
Carew with the announcement and
note
will you not dine here?" it ran.
"lf you are rigid conventionalist
Mrs. Henly shall sit and knit in her
corner
To Ramsdilrs presence. to her
slightly pursed-up lips. her air was
due the response that went to Mr..
Tempest. for looking suddenly up Miss
Carew caught a sight of her sister
woman's face and 1t gave her pause.
Was she coward, and did not dare
to take her life without fear of a
peasant woman's comment? Or did
the look on the humble, good face re-
fleet only what was In Lucys own
heart-a fear, dread, distrust. and a
certain shame?
She wrote note and sent it in her
stead. But she could not like a crea-
ture with no mind or will. entirely re-
fuse the favor she had promised.
II am sorry. but l cannot come to-
day. l will go to Craven tomorrow
between two and three"
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-03-04
EXPLOSION WAS
CAUSED BY DUST
REPORT OF MINE IhepgcroR
JONES ON PRiMERo MiMg
DISASTER.
IGNITION ACCIDENTAL
HANDLING OF ExPL oIvES
SHOULD Dc CONFINED TO
SHOT FiRERs.

Denver-AccOrding to the report Of
State Coal Mine Inspector John D..
Jones. which he has filed with Gov
John F. Shafroth. the explosion at the
Primero mine near Trinidad several
weeks ago would not have occurred II
the mine had been kept properly sprin.
killed.. The disaster which caused the
death of seventy-five men was due to
the fact that an accumulation of dust
had formed in the mine. says Inspec-
tor Jones, and the destructive power
of the explosion was partly due to the
fact that the mine is so well ventilated
that there was large volume of air in
circulation at the time the dust became
ignited.
The report does not attempt to give
the cause of the explosion. 1t says
that it might have been caused by .
local gas explosion, by a shot. or by
the falling of a piece of rock or coal
upon q box of caps. Had it not been
for the presence Of dust in the mine,
says the report. the explosion, which
originated in room No 5, shaft ALL.
would have been merely local and
would have been confined, possibly. to
the room where 1t strated.
The report carries this recommends
tion:
when the miners carry their ow
powder and caps into the mine even "a
small quantities, each place, room or
entry where this powder is kept or
used becomes in itself a factor of
danger of sufficient magnitude to
initiate an explosion in the presence
OF inflammable dust and under GER
tain conditions. Therefore. miners
should be absolutely forbidden from
handling or carrying caps or powder
Of any kind into the mines.
"Such work should be assigned to
the shot firers exclusively.
q take this opportunity to show how
through the establishment and enforce.
ment of the rule of shot firing num-
Der of lives were saved in this state in
the last few months. No better argu-
ment can be made for the passage Of
shot firing law"
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-03-04
cornerstone Laying.

Denver.-The following programme
has been prepared for the exercises at
tending the laying of the cornerstone
of the Chamber of Commerce building
ON Champa betweetn Seventeenth and
Eighteenth streets. to take place Tues
day. March 8, at 2 p. M:
Historical sketch of the organization
by Charles F. Wilson, the only surviv-
ing member who signed the articles
of Incorporation; The Relationship
of the Chamber Of Commerce With the
State" Go. John F. Shafroth: THE
Relationship of the Chamber with the
City," Mayor Robert W. Speer; THE
Duties of the Citizen and the Chamber
of Commerce" John w. Springer. pres
fdent of the Continental Trust Compa-
ny.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-03-04
The Appetite. of Kings.

The king of Spain makes up for his
daily expenditure of activity by tre-
mendous appetite. have observed,
for that matter, that the majority of
sovereigns are valiant trenchermen.
Every morning of his life Alfonso XIII.
has a good rump steak and potatoes
for his first breakfast, often preceded
by eggs and sometimes followed by
salad and fruit.-From Recollections
of NJ. Paoli In McClure's.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-03-04
Champagne.

1t is said that when Sir Andrew
Clark. Mr.. Gladstone's physician, rec.
commended patient to drink wine. the
latter expressed some surprise, say
ing he thought Sir Andrew was a TEN.
perance doctor. to which Sir Andrew
Clark replied: ''Oh. wine does some
times help you to get through work:
for instance. | have often 20 letters to
answer after dinner. and a pint OF
champagne is a great help" Indeed" "
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-03-04

Through its executive committee the
state board Of agriculture authorized
the expenditure next year of $1,000 in
potato experiments by the Agricultural
college at Fort Collins, Greeley. Fort
Morgan, Julesburg, Carbondale. Chey-
enue, Del Norte, Montrose and Middle
Park.
william L. MARBLE. who died at As
pep, February 23d, was one Of the
city's pioneers, and was eighty-six
year Of age. He owned considerable
property and had large mining inter
ests in the district He was also ~
artist Of considerable note.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-03-04
ca lkNsake;eAkSA

said the patient. does pint of cham
pagne really help you to answer the
20 letters?" NO! no." said Sir Al
drew. but when I've had pint o.
champagne. don't care rap whether
I answer them or mott"
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-03-04
A Natural Question.

James J. Corbett. in the smoking
room of the Mauretania. praised the
style" Of Jim Jeffries.
Its neat style" he said; meat,
quick, to the point. 1t gets there like
the remark of little girl who said
to the minister in the course of a
quite interminable CALL
did you forget to bring your amen
with you, doctor?'"
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-03-04

Poiitician-"Congratulations, Sarah
I've been elected" Sarah with de-
l.ght)-"Honestly:" Politician-"Whas
difference does that e?"-Milwan
kee Journal
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-03-04
SYNOPSIS.

Basil Tempest. worlds greatest novelist
and poet. refusing to be further lionized
shuts himself up In Craven. his country
home. His gloomy meditations are brok-
On by his hOusekeeper, who has disobeyed
his orders not to admit any one. The Wis
ttor is Lucy Carew an American who has
come TO England to write a study of the
author, but more especially to get u
pynOpsis OF his new suite of poems. hav
ing been promised a good position with 4
magazine IL successful. Tempest. in an
ger. declares he will write no more and
asks her to 60 Repenting of his rude
ness In sending her out In the rain at
night. he follows. but she refuses to re-
turn TO Craven with him. and takes lodg-
receives note from Tempest apolORizing
for his rudeness and Offering TO
assist her In writing her essay.
Tempest dictates to Lucy. who listens
spelibOund as she writes. He calls AT the
cottage and discovers that Lucy has left
to take q train for London. He over
takes her and induces her to stay over
snd read the manuscript to him.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-03-04

Many saint would have less trou.
bic wrestling with the devil if he
would get out and wrestie with ball
for an hour or two.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-03-04

forth scarcely cold on his face: he re-
she would on the last page change her
cruel mind. Then he flung it down
with An angry exclamation and looked
about his lonely rooms They had
lately been to him worse than lonely.
and an involuntary shiver passed over
him as he glanced at corners where
ghostlike habitants were growing
tenacious in possession At the side
OF the window-casing hung mirror
IN an old brass frame between the
vivid lights of the full afternoon.
Tempest strode up TO it. throwing his
heavy hair from his forehead; gazed
into the glass. peered in. searching
the cold, rejecting surface as if he
would tear from it some flaming. mi
raculous revelation of himself. -.
Turning away with sigh. he rang
for his man servant
Pack me valise and order the
motor carve take the London ex-
ton
Either his desire for Miss Carew's
society was not sufficiently strong to
warrant his usual brusque stOrming of
her door. or he may have felt a dan
ger not before acknowledged in his re-
lations with women. He did not so
much as look towards the rose-coy-
cred cottage at the back of its cab
bage and hollyhock patch as his mo.
tor flashed by il. and Lucy Carew,
as chance would have it. was not
there to observe his sudden departure.
She had gone for a long tramp over
fields. and even then was looking at
Craven and its towers from distant
hill.
Lady OrmOnd was one of those
women who are part of pleasure as
flowers are of feasts. She and her type
are needed to make part of the-hap-
piness ?-the festivals, rather, that are
held in order to awaken what goes In
loves stead throughout the lives of
many men and to stimulate what is
the more heavy-fOoted brother of &C.
stasy-excitement. She was a thor
ough woman Of the world: intelligent,
without ever having followed an idea
to its source or conclusion; sympa-
thetic. without ever having In her
life been touched caressing, without
ever having known what love was In
the course Of her thirty-odd years. The
nearest approach to reality had been
her sentiment for the man to whom
for several years she had given her
time and her society, with whom fash
ion had linked her name. No nature
could come into relation with Basil
Tempest without broadening; were it
as narrow as a hair. 1t must expand
or break, and Letitia Ormond's had
expanded to its utmost limit-so far
that 1t created a gene with her at
times that actually hurt
Tempest had gradually drunk of the
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-03-04

Crosses are of no use to us. but in
as much as we yield ourselves up tc
them and forget ourselves
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-03-04

PILES CURED IN Q TO IL DAYs.
PAZO OINTMENT 8 qua ranteed 70 cure anv e.au
sf Itching, Blind Bleeding Prtrudin4 P{lsS n
eto IL day OF money refuH1o1. ~
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-03-04
Common Sense

Lesdsth mo .telltea people o ynedi.a q
o . dat
Pierce's nedcines, The makers Of priat Vl
Ingredient entsriaG the bottle
wrupp anda oath,
Srowint q No No
The ooaeosMioa Of Dr. Piefce's 0e9.
h evesyboG,
beis1 desioas Of hsvis4 do MINI
EIAf Of hnvesfgsdoa turned fully spos NlAs
Eormuie beipg coaHdesf better sbe
dhese medcises ks'~u hse syess crnoxe
recognized
forest
aooho trps-refad
employed edses eirey
BY
Dr. Pi will ind 2.
tooio
recommended coasunptioa
Of
stomach eroubses,
ssmpioa. ~ ' @'-I'ss Z" eoe-
Take ID: Code. Medical 1.eove Elea, to dis
pposet ys oay &.se6 scIes
1t wos 20 sspe.assse.l h.e Yos ..ss per.
evefe 10 use tor rsesoss ss9 Of he
.ss.. a ~hiea Dr. Pierce. sd.e' ssss.6e1
Of a.edio
.ss..o.sl. s.es the l..et BY
xSI.s Asx roua .oH:oss They
Wessd Dpassry Pierce P, y
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-03-04

Take from my mouth the wish OF
happy years.-Shakespeare.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-03-04

Mrs. Wiasaov's Soothing Syrup.
For children tecthing softens the gurus, rsduess u
aannaton. says pais, csrsa wtnl oolia. 3so bosso
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-03-04

u It's Your Eye Use Pettit's Eye saIvs,
for inflammation, stys. itching lids eye
aches, defects of vision and sensitivity to
strong lights. All druggists or Howard
Bros, Buffalo, n. Y.
The Detroit times., 1910-05-26

nif3cent scenery are required for the
wonderful pantomime. The Carnival
of Roses" which is to be the princi-
pal feature OF the Temple theater's
program next week. II Is said to Do
one of the most elaborate and beauti-
full pantomimic and terpsichorean
spectacles the stage has ever seen
and has done a great deal to revive
interest in this form OF art. The Car
nival of Roses" is the personal enter
prise OF Mile LaGai, who plays the
leading role and who demonstrates
exceptional ability as pantomimist
and dancer She Is assisted by tho
author OF the pantomime, Ricardo st.
Ella, and large cast. Manager
Moore saw the act In the east and lost
no time In booking 1t for the Temple.
The program for next week also will
include "Fagan's Decision" presented
by Claude and Fannie Usher. Fannie
Usher will be seen again In her orig
inal role OF the waif with the amaz-
Ing costume and appealing ways. and
"Spareribs," the dog, good for many
laughs and an occasional tear, will also
be ON deck. The comedy features In
clude: Hoey & Lee, parcdists and
comedians. who come with a new act;
Cross a Josephine, In the ridiculous
travesty, Dying To Act" burlesque
on the profession. with song and
dance trimmings; Hastings & Wilson.
original and exceedingly funny aero
bats; Belle Davis and her pickanin-
MES, In Southern Pastimes," and
Saona, impersonator OF great men past
and present.
The Detroit times., 1910-05-26
GOES TO DEATH BY
THE ACID ROUTE
William WaterwOrth, Dependent
Over nl.Health, Swallows Poison;
Body Discovered By Wife.

Despondent over continued illness,
William Waterworth. 55 years old. No.
24l Mt. Elliott-ave. committed suicide
some time Wednesday night by swal.
lowing carbolic acid. His body was
found In bed by his wife Thursday
morning.
waterworth was employed by the
Morgan & Wright Co., and came TO
Detroit when that concern moved
here from Chicago. He Is survived by
his widow and three daughters.
waterworth's illness had kept him
from his work and this had made him
respondent. He had spoken several
times OF suicide.
Coroner Burgess was called.
The Detroit times., 1910-05-26
THE ESEAeE E|
oARRIck.

GAHHlCN.
"As You Like It." the Shakespear-
can play which raises the comic into
the realm OF poetry, was the onerins
I'm the Garrick theater. Wednesday
evening. II was in this comedy that
Julia Marlowe scored her early sue
cess. That She has lost none OF her
charming personality in the role was
proven last night. II was striking
change from the two dramas or
superb artistic but melancholy trend
Romeo and Juliet and the Merchant
OF Venice, in which Miss Marlowe es-
says the leading woman's roles, that
require fire and ardor She bubbles
with amusing drollery as Rosalind In
AS You Like It," and entertains In
a manner that Is known only TO her
self.
There Is a lonesome air about the
forest OF Arden. where the setting for
three acts OF the comedy Is laid. But
the actors attune the soul 10 the
spirit and poetry Of the land OF en-
chantment. E. II. Sothern, as Jacques,
the glum philosopher, gives express
sion to his lines in an exceptionally
artistic manner. His false, sneertng
lips add to the keenness OF his sar-
casm as he bewails the actions OF Or
Iando, the love-sick youth, In lacking
sonnets on trees in the forest, profes-
sing his affection for Rosalind. Mr..
Sothern embroiders whatever part he
may take with exquisite detail. AS
Jacques he has a fine sense OF sar-
donic humor and inspires the audience
to laughter whenever he essays TO
give expression to IT,
Miss Marlowe. from the time she
appears as Rosalind in the court OF
her uncle-the usurper OF the domin.
ions-until she becomes the bride OF
Orlando in the forest of Arden, after
appearing In the garb OF shepherd
boy, is at all times equal TO the de-
mands made on her.
Frederick Lewis, as Orlando; Eric
Blind. as Charles. the wrestler and
the banished duke; John Taylor, as
Frederick, the despotic ruler; Francis
Bendtsen, as lie Beu, a courtier at
tending upon Frederick, and Miss
Norah Lamison, as Celia. daughter or
Frederick and sister OF Rosalind. es-
say their roles in a clever manner.
The offering tonight will be The
Tanning OF the Shrew."
The Lyman H. Howe pictures, which
will be the attraction In the Detroit
opera house for some time, are draw
ing large audiences. The pictures are
The Detroit times., 1910-05-26
MAYOR BAEHR SUsPENDS
CHIEF OF POLICE KOHIER
Cleveland Executive Acts on Charges
Made BY Cltlxens-1earing Of
Case Set For Tuesday

ISIeNolano Executive Acts on Charges
Made BY citlxens-Hearins Of
Case Set For Tuesday.
CLEVELAND, May 26.-Chief OF Po-
lice Frederick Kohler. known through
out the country as the golden rule
chief and lauded by ex-President
Roosevelt as the best chief OF police In
the country, was suspended yesterday
by Mayor Baehr on charges of gross
immortality, habitual drunkenness and
disobedience OF orders.
The tentative date OF Tuesday has
been set for Chief kohlers trial by
the civil service commission, and
statements by Mr.. Kohler and his ac-
cusers point to the development OF
volve many OF the city's prominent
men.
Mr.. Kohler has intimated that he
intends to fight the charges to fin.
ish, and that II he Is disgraced he will
not be the only one to fall. He has
retained one OF the best-known GRIM
inal lawyers In Ohio as his counsel
Among the charges brought against
Mr.. Kohler Is one that during the
seven years he has been at the head
OF the police department he has uti-
lized the detective force for the collec-
ton Of facts concerning prominent OF.
flcials and others, to be used In the
event that he was attacked.
The present charges are the cul.
mination OF a long series Of attacks
against the police chief.
Mr. Kohler joined the police force
as a patrolman IA years ago. Under
Mayor Tom Johnson his rise was
rapid. He was appointed chief in 1908.
snd since then has attracted national
attention by his policy of the golden
rule" Briefly this policy was that in
the case OF minor offenses, such as In
toxication or disorderly conduct, II was
better to admonish the offender and
persuade him TO go home than to ar
rest him His opponents have accused
him OF having increased criminaliiy
by this policy.
The Detroit times., 1910-05-26
MAY END TAX SUIT.
Michigan Central Attorneys to Confer
Again With State Officials.

LANSING, Mich, May 26.-The ne
gotiations for the settlement, without
further litigation, OF the suit brought
by the state to collect 34,0O0,00O in
back taxes from the Michigan Cen
trail railroad company are still under
way. Another conference OF the at
torneys for the road and for the state
will be held Saturday morning, and 1t
will then be definitely decided
whether a settlement Is to be effect
ed. IL Is understood that the exact
method of arriving at the settlement
is the question at issue. and that 1t
has been referred by the Michigan at
torneys 10 the roads officials In the
east
The Detroit times., 1910-05-26
CHARGES PEoNAGE PLOT.
Committee Says 100 Peasants Are
Held by Hawaiian Planters.

NEW YORK. May 26.-Declaring
the loo Siberian peasants have been
enticed into peonage by planters In
Hawaii and are being held there
against their will. Nicholas Aleinikoff,
Simon @. Pollok and Ivan okuntsof
went to Washington today to ask the
department of commerce and labor TO
take action.
The three men have received reli-
able information they say. that the
Siberian peasants were drought 20
Hawaii under promises that they
would earn $45 a month and that
every family would have a house and
plot Of ground. Instead they were
forced to live in open huts, with no
accommodation or sanitary arrange
ments and their pay has been $13 a
month, the committee declares.
The Detroit times., 1910-05-26
MILLS KILL 800 A MONTH"
Startling Charge Made by Consul In
Ohio for Austro- Hungary.

CLEVELAND, Ohio. May 26.-That
from 300 to 500 Hungarians are killed
every month In the steel mills and
other factories OF Ohio. and at least
$500 others manned. is the startling
charge made oy Ernest Ludwig, Hun.
garian consul for Austro- Hungary
here. lie says he has informed the
Austrian government Of the serious
state Of affairs, and that the federal
government here will be asked TO look
into the matter. He charges that the
mills do not report the deaths or in.
juries in hut a few cases. and that the
state authorities have paid no heed to
his protests.
The Detroit times., 1910-05-26
y An Idesi husband

IL patient, even with a nagging wife,
for he knows she heeds help. She may
be so nervous and rundown In health
that tribes annoy her. II she Is melan.
choIy, excitable, troubled with loss OF
appetite. headache. sleeplessness. con.
etlpatjon or fainting and dizzy spells,
she needs Electric Bitters-the most
wonderful remedy for ailing women,
Thousands of sufferers from female
troubles. nervous troubles. backache
ard weak kidneys have used them
and become healthy and happy. Try
them. Satisfaction guaranteed by E
c. Kinsel. Central Drug Co.. Gray 4
Worcester. ~