davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1910-06-25
~ .uos the reporter, Judge Barte,my."

=. ~ euns the reporter, Judge Bartelny."
erty and ambition. Few could over
come it honestly; few ever had, ever
would. And am rich
well, what do you propose to do?"
he asked of Brand. putting it up to
the other man to lead the conversation
at this point. just as clever tactician
should.
THAT depends" answered Brand
doubtfully. trihe weakly, sinking
thoughtfully into a. chair beside ia
BILE.
Bartelmy detected at once the note
of doubt and weakness in Brands re-
ply and questioned to himself what it
might portend.
i ION what?'' asked the judge careful
1ly, trying to ana1yze the mental proc
iesses of his opponent, who stared at
him across the table.
Brand spoke deliberately, in low
voice. .
"On whether you're willing to meet
me halfway" ..
Bartelmy's hopes Immediately surged
high. Ha. as plain bid for price as
he had ever heard. and he had heard
them before. He gazed. treasured, at
the young mans earnest face. Ha,
how skillful he was, this young Brand!
How he had deceived every one! Yes.
he was just like some of the other re-
formers the judge had met-just like
some Of his political friends who start
ed to clean up certain conditions. only
to be retained to let them exist as they
were But Brand was the cleverest
one of the lot by far. and probably he
was to divide the proceeds Of this
bride with Nolan. oh, they were
cunning pair! Had even fooled Dupuy,
who thought them dangerous. And
what son-in-law Brand would make!
Yes. he could have judith; he was
worthy. to possess the reigning beauty
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1910-06-25

indifferent. He
returned to the
desk. 'Things
will remain sta
tionary unit Ill
then 2" he asked.
Things never
remain station
airy in n newspa-
per Office" re-
sponded the man.
aging editor Ia
conically.
what I mean
Is that t her Q
w Oul Il be no
story-er-nbout
him until you sec
him."
81 don't know
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1910-06-25

every line of his face. Yet by super
human will power he forced his voice
into steadiness as he said:
"Yes-I put it through"
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1910-06-25
CHAPTER X.

RAND hung up the telephone
} receiver with an anxious ex-
= preston Oh his face. Nolan
must keep away from this" he
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1910-06-25

ing w h eel er
Brand standing
In the middle Of
! the room, over
come by the UNI
conquerable sor-
row that filled
his soul.
| The towering
! figure Of Nolan
appeared fro m
| the library. He
stepped toward
the editor.
! well, did you
put it through"
he asked.
| Brand t h r e W
| back his head,
and his misery
| :..~.s,, So
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1910-06-25

ward and strain. a moment of e1nbnr-
ed. Tdsscd silence.
II haven't seen you oil winter" She
placed her hands on the back Of
chair near settee.
"No; haven't been anywhere. I've
been kept pretty close at work." He
paused. won't you sit down.
She moved to the left and occupied
the settee. After a few moments of
silence she said:
TITS strange I haven't seen you all
winter. suppose it will be another
hundred years before see you again."
Brand looked intently at her.
1T won't be II you wish to see me-
any sooner, Judith" and, thus speak.
ing. he leaned over the back of the
settee toward the girl he loved.
"Why, of course / wish-er- You
were having talk with father when
came in, weren't you?"
YES" rising and stepping back from
her.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1910-06-25

and I'll give you
an interest in this
paper some day.
w y, she W a s
I'M
"That all may
be-" responded
Brand, rising to
end the conversa-
ton, "but the Ad-
vance doesn't is
sue passes to the
stage entrance"
Sylvester's jaw
fell in his aston
ishment at this
unexpected blow,
and after a mo-
ment, after vain
~ endeavoring to
find appropriate
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1910-06-25

OPERA He step
ped back toward
the library. "N1r.
Brand, I'll see
you again before
I you leave"
There was a
moments enbar-
raised silence be-
tween Judith and
Wheeler Brand as
the judge disap-
peared.
"How do you
do, Mr.. Brand?"
she finally asked.
"How do you
do, Miss Bartel-
my?" His man
ner W q s q W k,
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1910-06-25

q! ITtC Utt1 PO1tCtt' WOruS TOT d repIy,@
he went out of the room.
Brand was impatient because Of the
precious time that had been wasted.
He had work to do and little time In
which to do it. and it was the most
important work he had ever done In
his life.
ITo Be Continued).
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1910-06-25

She walked away slowly from her low
er, her eyes wet with tears. She went
out of the room with her father, leav-
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1910-06-25
CHAPTER IX.

n r 0 o'clock in the managing
al EDITORS room in the Advance
s1GsI building Wheeler Brand and
SS8j three other men, Howard
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-21

cis' Lewis Frost. Geneva FulImer E,dn.
- Ganzer, Rhea L. Giauoue TT
SSoo1ieliow. Julia NJ. German, Leslie s
GGould, Harry II. Greene. Myrtle
NJarin Nne1 iiazei GrisGs, Frank Gudgell.
Marie H. Gutkc. Davina Haddow Iris
- Hancock. Mary Fl. Heertjes, Ciar-
Gnce Herrick, Josie Hobbs. Susanna
Iunter' olive Ingraham, Robert II
2DenSen, Ralph Jones, Eloise Jones
iHStuoY u Jones, Ruth N KiIleen Row
III T' Nwooc' Joseph H. Lambert. Louisa
t.dnlpert, James w. Latimer Bessie
smith Alfred Lefavor. Lille N. lind
,n9, ,roin, Gudrun Matson, Fred Mathews.
Gthel NJ Margetts, Ruby Miles Frank
a. -, Nelson, Hcbcr s. Nelson. Mattie
Cison' Edgar Thurgood, Hazel Il.
' oisoh' Erwin Pascoe. Norma e Pet
efson' Selma *. Peterson. Thomas 20
Quinn, Lillian Sargent. Myrtle Scbut-
~, Gienora L. Short. Edith f. Smith.
Etnel Smith, George w. Smith. James
:. smith, Franklin G. Snyder Hazel +
spencer, Olive Snow, Earl w. Spry.
Deua Stevenson. William Joe Stout
ni'tie E- Thureood. Zclia Van Nov.
Line iJne E,9k w; F. Watkins, Ruth Wat
mis- Edith Webb. Doris c. Williams.
ION carlos Wood Kenneth w. Ycates
Howson ''e' l.
Union School-A. 3. Kesler. princi-
pal' Ethel Lane, teacher; Ingrid An
beaH ASHTON, Bertha Brown
Lucy Carr, Josie Clay, Lille DowclI
Louie Dunlop, Elva Evans, Vera Han
zen, Emma Kingdom, Myrtle Leayitt.
myrtie Lees. Mae McMahan, Ida Max
neid, Irah Rice, Elsie Skoglund Alley.
Inaer Bouck, Clyde Brmley, George
Douglas. Wiford Gillespie. Harvard
aasiam, John Hitler, George Knapp.
Carl Wlberg, James Mcpherson. Par
icy Lloyd, Leonard Love. Frank Nc
Aulliie. John McAulIme, Herbert Raw.
charles Risley, Joseph Rotzler, Thom,
as Stanbridge, Clyde Tuttle. Asael
Iaylor Harold Wallace and Vernon
Dayton. 'i'
Lowell school-Willlnm Bradford
principal; j. Fred Anderson. teacher,
Phllip Brother, Paul Callister. Raw
Doneison' Frank Harrington, Mark
howard, Robert lesson, Leonard
Meltzer. Clarence Nelson, Lowell Rom
ney' Eugene Sloan. Lawrence Trim.
James White. Richard Winter. Rny-
mond Kirby, Ross Hutchinson. Rud-
worth Spencer. Wi.ford Chandler. BAR
ney Sorenson, Margaret Andrews. Ida
Burton, Helene Dorius, Ethel Farrell
Marie Hill. Isabel Hunter. Ethel Hal.
ton, Airline Lloyd, Mabel Natter Sar-
an Perkes Pansy Pierce, Alton Pinney.
Euphelia Pyper, Lucille Reed, Alverda
Reid. Bessie Robinson, Marion Tuttle.
Anna Warren, Nettie Woolf, Virginia
Ray.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-21
HONOR FIRST PRESIDENT.
One Hundred and Sixth Birthday OF
Eliza II. Snow Remembered.

Today marks the one hundred and
Eliza r. Snow, first president OF the
General Womans Relief society, and
the members of the board of directors
celebrate the date in q banquet at their
new rooms in the Bishops building,
following the general board meeting at
3 o'clock.
The table Is laid i'm the board rooms
and effectively decorated in carnations
and smilaX, and covers are laid for 21
guests, the largest number OF board
members yet present at similar occa-
slons. The full count Is % members.
and two of them are absent. Mrs. Jane
S. Richards OF Ogden and Mrs. Ro-
mania Penrose, at present In England
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-21

out, he becomes frantic and accuses
his father of stealing the affections OF
tho girl he loves. This declaration
pleases tho girl and she sets about to
lead the father a merry chase" which
causes him to think he does not care
so much to get married again after all
Mile Martha. from the London stage,
presents refined gymnastic number,
and Gertlc Everett, the Australian fa-
vorite, gives a real English character
sketch. The five musical Lovelands are
artists, and the harmony. both instru-
mental and vocal, presented by them Is
of the highest order of merit Billy
Clark. the minstrel. does and says q lot
of funny things, and the Mission or
chestra, under the direction of Prof
Mollerup, is one of the features of thu
program. The house was jammed at
each of the two performances last eve.
ming, and gave promise of a record
week at the new Mission
Grand-Uncle Dick Sutton's play
ers in Tine Punkin Husker" are giving
the usual daily and nightly perform
ances the remainder of the week.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-21

In prices the last half OF the week.
The run of cattle today is 5000 head,
market about steady with few weak
spots. Demand for choice fed cattle
finds difficulty In being filled. as most
owners are in a hurry to quit the feed
Ing business early this winter. and gem
eral average of quality is below par
On the other hand. there is big de-
mand from consumers for the cheaper
meats. which makes an active trade
In the medium to common kinds of
cattle in spite of-thc large proportion
of this class. Best fed steers bring
$6.75 TO $40. bulk S5.75 to $3.50. medium
light steers around S525. cows S325 to
$500, heifers up to $500. bulls $3.50 to
$50, veals 500 to Ss.25. heavy calves
s4.00 to $3.50 stock steers $3.50 to $500.
feeders $3.50 to s5.25. A train OF Colo
RADIOS sold here Friday. realizing
strong prices, steers at $3.50 TO $5.7o.
COWS Si.35 TO $500, and feeders ct si.9o
General feeling inclines to stronger
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-21
CANDY DIPPERs QUIT.
Fourteen Girls Employed in Choco-
late Department Walk Out.

Following the promotion OF a girl in
the chocolate dipping department Of the
Mcdonald Candy company yesterday.
IA girls quit their jobs and later organ
lied the Chocolate Dippers' Union Of
Utah No. /, the officers OF which were
elected as follows: President. Sarah .
Rindneisch; secretary, Lilah III. Tc-
berg; treasurer. Ella Rosso.
The young women demand n weekly
salary instead OF piece work. The girls
claim that they cannot make over Sc
or 81 a week Beyond stating that there
WAS no strike at the factory and all of
the necessary 900 girls were working
Mr. Mcdonald declined to be quoted
this morning. The pay rolls OF the
factory exhibited show that the expert
candy dlppers are making anywhere
from SO to S14 a week
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-21

prices later because OF the heavy mar
keting OF short fed cattle premature
~ that has been going on all thik
month
Sheep and lambs sold lower middle
or last week. but finished with a squirt
and mt the highest prices thoy have
yet reached The run today is ec0l
head. market steady to 10c lower. tor
lambs at $500, fair to good lambs IS =,
to $3.50. yearlings at S6.75 to ST..
wethers $500 to So 80. ewes "a G5 to $I.Gc
goats around $3.50. Some feeding Lamb
are coming from New Mexico, weighia-
under 90 pounds. which have be-
selling at $685. and 81. The run go srr
this month has been about equal 10
same period q year ago. but fears G
a shortage arc repeatedly expressed
based partly of late on the fact that a
portion OF the San Luis Valley hold;nr /,
had to be pushed teward mai1<1s
haste on accounr Of snow covering tllc
pea fields,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-21
FUNERAL OF EMIL MAESER.

Largely attended and impressive fun
eral services were held at the Twenty
seventh ward Westinghouse at noon
Thursday over the body OF Emil Mae
scr. who died suddenly Sunday mora-
ing of Bright's disease. Bishop James
Maxwell was In charge. Music vas
furnished by the Kirkham quartet.
with a solo by Mrs. Lizzie Thom2s
Edward Eulogistic remarks were made
by William T. Atkins. Joseph A. West.
Susa Young Gates. Prof. B. 6 Hinck-
ley, Prof. II. NJ. Lund and Bishop Max
well. Bishop Robert Morris offered
prayer. while William c, Rydalch dedi-
Gated the grave at City cemetery
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-21
WESTERN MARKET LETTER.
Especial Correspondence

Kansas City Stock Yards, Jan. IL
Early last week buyers hit the mar
ket a hard blow, depressing prices
er Tuesday, on account of lighter sup
piles. and all of the loss OF the first
OF the week WAS recovered Stockers
and feeders had a good week. as mil
der weather brought out big attend
ance of buyers, which. together with
the lighter supplies, enabled statesmen
to secure an advance Of Is to 25 cents
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-21

mensions. In their second play, "a
Fathers Love-" the company again
showed themselves masters of the art
OF finesse, and while their engagement
proved anything but profitable from
the financial standpoint, 1t must have
been very gratifying to the Hebrew
and German people here who could
understand the dialogue.
Tonight the annual presentation of
the University Dramatic club occurs,
under Miss Babcocks direction. in
revival of one of the most charming OF
all recent English comedies. ''Trelawny
OF the Wells"
Orpheum-Packed houses contin-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-21

ue to be attracted by the excellent bill
of the week.
Colonial-"Wildfre" is in Its clos
Ing performances. The company has
been bought off for Saturday evening
by the Jim Jeffries aggregation, which
takes its place at the advanced prices
advertised elsewhere.
The advance sale for "Iiing Dodo,' .
the next bill, is now going on.
Bungalow-The Mack Co. will next
render the Canadian play entitled The
Royal Mounted" The Morals of Mar
Gus will run out the week.
Mission-The program at the the
ater different" this week is one of the
best seen on that stage since the house
opened. at least three of the acts being
entitled to be classed as headlinerS.
These are the Bradlec Martin company,
composed of Jessie Courtney. Tom Wal
lace and Bradlee Martin, who present
the s!de-splitting farce sketch. 'Who
Gets The Girl" and Tom Linton and
his jungle girls in a Zulu festival or
jungle jingles. and the Eve musical
ing in the Jungle piece compare favor
ably with the best and afford n half
hours delightful entertainment. In
the Bradlee Martin sketch, what there
is of plot in the piece centers in the
desire of n widowed father TO marry
his son to a certain young lady. The
son objects. although the girl Is
"willin'." She overhearS the son tell
his father that he would not marry her
for less than $4,000. meaning that he
could not afford to get married for less
thon that sum, whereupon the young
lady. 20 punish him, makes violent love
to the father. When the boy finds this
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-21

Following the banquet program OF
toasts Will follow, each guest to give
either a personal reminscence. an i'm
preston as to the character OF the hon
ored woman, or "a recitation from her
literary works.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-21
EVERY MOTHER

Is OF should be worried when the little
ones have cough or cold II may
lead to Group or plcurlsy or pneumonia
then 10 something more serious Bal
lards Horehound Syrup Will cure tho
trouble ut once and prevent any compli-
cation. Sold by 2. c. M, ]. Drug Dept,
III and Ia South Main ST.. Salt Lake
City.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-21

ue to be attracted by the excellent bill
of the week
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-21

Bungalow-The Mack Co. will next
render the Canadian play entitled The
ROYAL Mounted" The Morals of Mar
Gus" will run out the week.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-21

The mid-year term of the Latter day
Saints high school begins Monday
Jan. "a. Beginning courses have been
arranged for the accommodation of
eighth grade graduates
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-21
ADJUSTMENTS

Theatcr-The visit of the Yiddisn
players came to an end last evening
before an audience of melancholy di-
Newark post., 1910-08-17
LIVE COMMISSION

THE men who compose the SAM
tarv Commission are to be cohSratu-
lated on the promptness OF their ae.
tion in effecting an organlzation' ~
the meeting on Friday evening noth, :,
mo oi note was done but spirit OF
healthy activity was shown and II ap-
pearances count for anything, some
wholesome work will be accomplished.
The report of the meeting SHOWS all
effort to get down to something con
crete instead OF long -drawn-out tai,>
of preliminaries usual with many such
commissions. The Mayor has in our
estimation made very wise selecuoh' ;
the committee has started out IN a
most creditable ranner, desiring tnat
every action be given to the pubic
IT now behooves every citizen OF inc
town to give those men their hearuest
support ,..;
There has been no serious objection
raised against the sewer-the tact is
no one is we'll enough acquainted win
the matter to make well founded ob-
lection. Those best acquainted with
the existing conditions and needs OF
the town are unanimous tor the es-
taDl1Shme0t VI Il SSWdSS oyo'>'i''
that is not the object OF this cominis-
sion. Their duty is to ascertain the
cost of survey, the approximate
cost of installing a system and pre-
sent these facts to Council and the
people -,
The ways and means are not just
now the points under consideration
Let us wait for the facts and while
the committee is asceit aiming this
data, let us give them all that sup
port that they have shown they de-
serve.
Mr. Frazer, the secretary, said tt
J us that he desired to answer any
nnestion that we wished to ask him
that it was the feeling OF thu
nmittee that the town at large
(uld know all that investigation
uld bring to light.
Newark post., 1910-08-17

to be patient, sympathetic, tender, to
hope always, to love always-this is
duty"
"To have what we want is riches, but
to be able to do without-that is
power"
The day returns, and brings US the
petty round of irritating concerns and
duties help us to play the man; help
us to perform them with laughter and
kind faces; let cheerfulness abound
with industry"
1T is a grand thing to find Joy in
ones work;if you have found that you
have found the heart OF life"
The mole would live beneath the
ground, and Nature closed his eyes.
Give man a consciousness OF what
he is, and he will soon be what he
ought TO be.
"A true and gentle chee-fupe< is
love in society. holding sweet inter
course with those around it. 1t is con-
siderateness; it is tenderness OF feel
ing; it is promptitude of sympathy. 1t
is love in all its depths and in all its
delicacy 1t is everything included in
that matchless grace"
What is rainbow but lust clouds
and every day sunshine. far enough
away to be marvellously beautiful ?
Sometimes we may see many things
that seem prosaically common and
near at hand, now even thus glorfied." !"
THY will, not mine, be done. Six
little words-all very brief, but, never
theless, wondrous words; for never yet
did a soul, out Of need, look up and
whisper them. but that straightway in
response the angels came to minister.
The present is ours-and The rest
that is Gods. He will care for His
own as is best. and our watching is
worthless, our dread is in vain"
Light may disclose a jewell, but il
takes darkness to disclose star,
without murmur, accomplishing,
In his hand.
Leave whatever things thou cansi
not-Understand.'
Did ever a shadow sit on one side
! of the hearth without an angel on the
| other?'
Never forget that when God takes
| away the sunlight, He always puts
stars in the sky"
'W ho seeks for Heaven alone to save
his soul,
May keep the path but will not reach
the goal;
| While he who walks IN love may
wander far,
But God will bring him where tht
| blessed are
Newark post., 1910-08-17
Plain Thoughts
Of Plain Men

YOU ARE NOT VERY HOLY
IF YOU ARE NOT VERY KIND" F."
"The FRIEND shows me what
can do the FOE teaches me what |
should"
"If we work upon marble il will per-
;sh; if we work upon brass time will
eftace it; il we rear temples they will
crumble into dust; but if we work
upon immortal minds, if we imbue
them with principles, with just fear
OF God and love of our fellow-men, we
engrave on those tablets something
that will brighten all eternity"
where anxiety begins, faith ends;
and where faith begins, anxiety ends y
The best way for a man to get out
of lowly position is to be culspicu-
ously effective in it.
Ne Eer to tire, never to grow cold,
Newark post., 1910-08-17

Read carefully each will have opportunity
secure Dinner Set Free
In in a conspicuous place is large Clock,
which will be wound up and allowed down each
week
Bring your card (Which has an hour, minute and sec
ond stamped the clock face shown card
on the day when clock will be unveiled Dinner
Set will be given to the person PRESENT holding the
card which marked the the stops
One Dinner Set will be given Free Every Saturday at p
card given with each cash purchase of fifty cents
Newark post., 1910-08-17
FLORENCE NIGHTINGALE

HEN Saturdays papers announ-
the death of Florence Nightingale
n recorded the passing OF one OF
worlds noblest and best.
n the days when the popular opin-
dccreed that woman's sphere was
hin the walls of the home, Flor
te Nightingale lived a life which
wed the might;est argument that
is needed and can step beyond
that threshold without surrenderlng
one ota OF wamsnliness.
To commemorate deeds OF the 10Th
century marble shafts have arisen, but
standing out i'll all its purity as a
monument, is the memory OF this
English girl who lett a home OF lux
ury to serve suffering humanity.
Today the work that she started
philanthropy in the hands of woman
is realized in such leaders as Jane
Adams, Clara Barton and Helen
Gould for it was largely Florence
Nightingale who brought women to a
realization OF their duties and capaci-
ties, their power for good.
All of the fields OF feminine activ-
ity today can be more or less traced
to the removing OF the stigma OF loss
of womanly charm by this woman.
She it was who convinced the world
of the possibility of power and grand
eur in a work outside OF the home.
The heroes OF that Crimean war,
the causes OF the war itself have been
long forgotten but the name OF the
woman who gave a cup OF water to
the parched lip OF a dying soldier is
held sacred by all who love a kindly
deed Her l:fe was spent in the or
ganization OF army nursing, the mag,
nitude of which can scarcely be real
lied. In our Civil War, the Spanish
American War, the war between Rus
sia and Japan it was follower of he'
who stroked back the hair of some
soldier boy and took his message tC
the loved ones at home.
FLORENCE NIGHTINGALE, tn
foremost woman of the 10th century
"A lady with lamp shall stand
In the great history of the land,
A noble type of good
Heroic womanhood."