davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-10-21
CHAPTER XVII.
tContinuedD.

"Sho. Richard Keppel Cavendish.
Earl OF Lambeth, Sho'. that was what
he was Sho"" and some transient
feeling OF awe stamped itself upon
their small faces as they viewed the
long and Timber figure of their parent,
These mere titles go to the eldest
son. lie begins by bein vlscount,
continued Chills and Fever. IT was
my great grandfather come over here
from England His name was Richard
Kcppel Cavendish, same as mine Is.
He Med back yonder on the Carolina
coast aud went 20 raisin' tobacco.
I've heard my grandfather tell how
he'd heard folks say his father was
always hintin in his ticker that he
was Heap better than he seemed.
and il people only knowed the truth
about him they'd respect him mo-
and mebby treat him better. Well.
sir. he married and riz family:
there WAS my grandfather and pas
sci OF girls-apd that crop OF chill
dren was the only decent crop he
ever riz.
My grandfather said he never
knowed man with the same
aversion agin labor as his' father had.
Folks put IL down 10 laZiness, but
they misjudged him, as come out
later. vet he never let on.
Then one day he got his hands on
paper that had come acrost In
ship from England All at once he
liz on something in the paper. and
he started up and let out yell ike
he'a been shot BY gum, I'm the
Earl of Lambeth he says and took
our TO the nearest tavern and got
bIlin full. Afterward he showed EN-
the paper and they seen with their
own eyes where Richard Keppel cav
endish. Earl OF Lambeth, had died IN
London. My great grandfather told
'em that was his uncle; that when
he left home there was several
coCsins-but they'd up and died. SO
the title come to him. He never done
a lick OF work after that
I'm an orphan man OF title now
and it's been my dream TO take Polly
and the children and so back to Eng
land and see the king about my ute.
Dor't YOU reckon he's got the notion
the Cavendishes has petered out
Mr.. Yancy considered this likely
The furious shrieking Of a steam
packets whistle broke in upon them.
It's another Of them hawgs. want.
in all the river,' raid Mr. Cayendish,
and fed to the steering oar
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-10-21

tire since 1892 Their conduct during
the session just past pTesages a sane
campa gn. and a platform made neith-
er for the trust beneficiary or The an
a-chist, but a truly Democratic one.
promising the greatest good to the
greatest number Of our workers
cur presidential leader should come
from their ranks Who in the Demo-
cratic ranks OF the house OF repre-
sentatives stands such a show OF APP
parent success as Speaker ClarkE l
apprehend none Without dtsparagtng
either OF the other gentlemen. they
They have not been tried by the same
experience. They have not graduated
from the greatest Of all schools OF
statesmanshIp. from Greece 10 the
United States OF America-the popular
branch OF the legislature. They have
not by years OF hard labor and the
sweat and CRIME OF struggle won the
prize
VIII not the Democratic party in Ito
years give US four men who will rep
resent our best, in the way or exper-
ience and brains In the country? JET
ferson was easily first OF his time, and
Madison. his pupil, was a close second.
Jackson was In Jefersons class a
leader. but whom have we had since
their time?
surely II was not Van Buren,. the
willy or Polk or Buchanan. nor the
only one who occupied the presidents
chair elected by Democratic votes In
the last so years. Grover Cleveland.
Why is II that our leader can never
be nominated? Is II because OF that
most unjustlhable two-thirds rule.
which wears the advocates OF the lead :
ers out. until from very wearisoTneness
they select a nonentity?
In this the Democratic party seeris
TO directly negative the action OF It's
opponents. the O o. p, who. having no
principles will nominate any person.
so thrt 10 the office holders may be
preserved the flesh pots OF office This
Is what they did when they nominated
and elected Gen. Grant. who never
voted Republican ticket until he
voted for himself for president
IKE Clark / have watched his
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-10-21
ADVERTISING TALKS.
CONTINUED from page -.

effort to DRIVE OUT FOOD
FRAUDS so that housekeepers
everywhere shall be able to buy
only pure food products.
If 100000 women in two
states are taking this stand, it
won't be long before 100000
women in forty-four states be-
come interested in the same
thing, and when this does come
to pass, these who manufacture
other than pure foods NIGHT
AS WELL make up their minds
to CLOSE UP SHOP, OR RE-
FORM.
Pure. Food manufacturers
should band together and hold
similar shows in every section
of the country. MR.. GORDON,
of the HEINZ COMPANY, one
of the exhibitors at the New
York Food Show, favors this
idea, and made the following
suggestion, which is a mighty
good one:
That each exhibitor, in future
Food Shows, contribute, in addi-
ton to the rental for space, a
sum of money to be utilized by
the management in NEWS
PAPER ADVERTISING TO
EDUCATE THE COMMUNITY
TO THE IMPORTANCE OF AT
TENDING THE SHOW, AND
HEARING THE FACTS which
have been compiled by the ear
nest workers in this cause.
Yes, THE PURE FOOD
MOVEMENT HAS COME TO
STAY. And this is still an
other illustration that THE
SENTIMENT IN FAVOR OF
Il HE HON E ST ARTICLE,
whether it be food or what not,
Is GROWING so STRONG
that manufacturers who attempt
TO put on the market anything
that is not 1000 pure will find it
very difficult to make a success.
(To be continued.)
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-10-21
ole .dk&
Zhe/amouSN0pe/by oG1lENzAA
VAUGHAN HESTER, GAWNsSW
\MAk3TTlXV
\NTyNWZn

Colonel Fentress; he was old Gen
eral Wares law partner. I've heard
il was the general who got this man
Qusntard to-make the investment, but
thai was before my time
The Judge laFsed into silence.
\ step sounded in the narrow hall.
An instant later the door was pushed
open and grateful for any Interrupt
ton that would serve to- take MIR.
Sauls attention from himself. the
jlLge turned his back on the clerk
and began TO examine the record be-
torc him lnsensible, however. the
cold, level tones OF the voice that was
addressing itself 10 Mr. Saul quick
ened the beat OF his pulse, the throb
OF his heart, and struck back through
the years 10 day from which he
reckoned time. lie turned slowly, as
IL in dread
What he saw was man verging
on sixty lean and dark. with thin.
staven cheeks or blush cast above
the jaw, end strongly aquiline pro-
nile. Long, black locks swept the col
lar OF his coat, while his tall. spare
figure was habitod in sleek broadcloth
and spoless linen. For moment
the Judge seemed TO struggle with
doubt. then his face went white and
the book slipped from his fingers TO
the window ledge
The stranger. his business conclud-
ed, swung about on his heel and
quilted the Office Mr.. Saul, bending
above his desk, was making an entry
in one OF his ledgers. The Judge shut
fled TO his side
Who was that MANI" he asked
thickly. resting "a shaking hand on
the clerks arm.
That? oh, that was Colonel Fen
tross | was just telling you about"
Has ne always lived here?"
Nc; he came into the county abou-
ten years ago, and bought a p-ac5
called The Oaks"
Has he--a family?" The Judge APP
peared TO be having difficulty with hi,
speech.
Not that anybody knows of. Some
say he's a widower. others again say
he's an old bachelor. but he don't say
nothing, The coloners got mis- friends.
10 be sure, but he don't mix much
with the real quality One of us par
ticular intimates is a gentleman by
the name OF Murrelf"
CC0ntinuedD.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-10-21

course. He is a man OF great natural
ability. thoroughly polished and edG-
Gated, but what is more he Is man
OF experience. and OF ripened Judgment,
He IL competent and has done the most
difficult work OF craftsmanship with
a breadth OF mind and quiet thorough
ness. which Is very refreshing, and
should appeal 10 Democratic minds.
Again. he is no mugwump. but
Democrat. and In voting for him We
know In advance what he viii DO, and
what we viii get / am for experience
against tneNperience. particularly since
casting three votes for a man elected
b. mugwumps. something which | hope
by Ions repentance 10 merit forgive
ness for our principles need no apollo
gist. but propagandist as our stanc-
ara bearer. IL. as some say, the west
VIII not support an eastern man Tor
president, cas- see Parker's campaign,
or IL the east Will not support west
ern man let US go 10 the center OF the
uniof. old Missouri, where Speaker
Clark halls from. lie is and has ever
been a Democrat, mostly I'm adversely.
He is no recent convert
he has not forgotten the slogan OF
the Revolutionary sires, that tyranny
begins where annual elections cease.
Let us have a clean Democratic admin :
istrntioL for the whole people This
we VIII have with Clark as president,
and not one dominated by Wall-st nor
owned by the Socialist or Anarchist. or
controlled by them either
Let us have Clark Let the voice OF the
people again call this man who. after
IS years in congress. is still poor. a
twentieth century Fabricus Again. |
repeat. give the people a chance. Mr..
Progressive Politician. at least 10 see
whether they want their old political
war horse TO lead them or not He
who has fought their battles with ~
much ability. Again ] say. give us
Clark. this man who cannot. and what
rs better would not. open a barrel for
even the presidency. Give him an even
chance and / am sure the people Will
not neglect him. but will choose him
their standard bearer
JAMES H POUND.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-10-21
A POEM A DAY.
WHEN MAMMALS AWAY.


Yaller boy am sittin' in de middle o de
10
Nanny she gon lef' him like she neber
done befo'.
Shadows am a-creepin an a-peepin'
thro' de do,
Animals am growlin-growlin' meath
de no
Honey-boy he sit dab, an he neber
makes a noise.
Neber even turn his head 10 look TO
any toys.
crocodile. wolf an prowlin'
bah,
All am creepin IN de house 10 see jes'
who am DAN.
Honey boy done hoi' his bref an open
wide mis- eyes;
Everything am CROWN twice it's
regular size,
But honey-toy W. sit dab. an he neber
make call
Oh, no. Mr. Honey boy--he not skeered
at ALL
Adam Breede. in McClures Magazine.
No. Cordelia. a dancing academy
isn't necessarily a hop joint
Most of a mans troubles wear petit
coats.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-10-21
Engineer Leaps for Life.

MARSHALL. Texas, October, 2l.-
After reversing his engine when al
most upon freight locomotive, q
Texas & Pacific railroad passenger
engineer jumped to save his life
yesterday. The. two locomotives col
lided with sufficient force to start
the passenger locomotive backward,
and II continued unchecked in the
local yards. crashing into eastbound
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-10-21
From Another Point Of View

Wanted presumably. Hay baer.
Mccoy going get again
insists
year Washington
distinguished
n
his in New
which
mi % a
thiAk Uncle has piled
worth What OF good
mule be displaced by the truck member
displaced II the
good kick at it.
Yorker claims have had interview with the spirit
OF talked with the
a of IT,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-10-21

passenger train No. on the Texas
& Pacific railroad, killing Clint
Hall, switchman OF Whelan, Ark.
and injuring sixteen persons. mostly
passengers,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-10-21
PRIVILEGE rs ON THE LINE

"
Weather conditions having stepped and up worlds base
ball series great annual for supremacy between the winners
the question of the heaf appears
snoga player the New York side slid properly into thrd
base Mr. Baker sugger by the
way, agreed upon by Mers Marquard and MathewsOn
knowledge of baseball permits us to enoae Win
q average intelligence
played game "OneOdcat" compared to which IN
importance worlds about interesting "
game Of croquet
snOdg succeeded reaching second base from which
point supposed when the ball hit safely
would meant victory for New York
One was cute on the New York side
With Mr. sndgrass for scoring would be better
fly to the outfeld likely than base hit would
score him
On a short passed ball. Mr. snOdgrass for third
a desperate chance
Mr. Baker guardian the diamond desperate
snodgrass
the other defeat in the success OF dh'
play
There is no doubt position of Mi Baker the
hardest for Mr. snodgrsss reach his goal
THE BASE RUNNER is ENTITLED TO THE LINE
Mr. snodgrass the result the kng of Mr.
Baker and the present discussion
There YOU have the facts through in this
column exception applying them another we know OIL
important of thinking than these games
Of baseball
We refer to the worlds series game of LET LIVE
The sporting enghten you the fine points OF the sp
ing incident applied to baseball, clean play, etc
In the year Lord the people of this country
reached second
They Mr. Snodgass in this
game through the political putout Republican regularity
Their a this moment is to reach third base
They realize position plate the scoring point
in justice and fair play the distance shorter
and victory that much
playing third for the opposing side and PRIV
the hands the people
With the people third
The line belongs to the base runner LIVE AND
LET LIVE
We witness the spking of Baker
We do notk whether his position was legal
his side of the argument reputation for being clean
player and good sportsman.
DO PRIVILEGE" played this base fairly
thing PRIVILEGE has built the line wall OF gold over
vault which they must knock down before they
are in a position o reach their base
has moved the base farther from
second friendly taking the pains look the other way
said whether Mr. Snodga was within
his rights plungng Baker but DO know that THE
this other justified in using
their spikes VOTES and which feared by PRIVILEGE
the against unfair obstacle of dollars with which
PRIVILEGE blocks the base
desperate moment critical stage in this great game
played fairly and cleanly baseball should
be played
adage applies the of LIVE AND LET
LIVE the as it applies to baseball
jusf Mr. snOdgrass of the New York team in Mr. Baker
the Athletic playing his base illegally and uurpng the
rights Of Mr.. Snodgss a baserunner
That adage is
YOU MUST FIRE WITH FIRE.
PRIVILEGE line and illegal position under the rules
1912 find them the guide that has been since the close
the Revolutionary
him of the line reach third which THE TRIUMPH OF
PROGRESS sandam and be that much the goal LIVE
AND LET LIVE.
Engineer Life. passenger No the rena.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-10-21

II a man has money he can buy
friends-but they are never worth the
price.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-10-21

A girl isn't necessarily angelic be-
cause she is Eighty.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1911-12-24
One Thing the Men Can DO.

While in Richmond recently for
the performance of "Rebeeea OF
S%unnybrook Farm" Kate Douglas
Virgins was asked how she stood on
the vote for women question.
She replied she didn't stand at
all" and told a story about a New
England farmers wife who had no
very romantic ideas about the
opposite sex. and who hurrying from
churn to sink. from sink TO shed,
and back to the kitchen stove. was
asked if she wanted to vote. No;
I certainly don't. ! say if there's
one little thing that the men folks
can do alone. for goodness sake let
'em do it," she replied.-Buffalo
Commercial.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1911-12-24
Who Could Dream a Santa Claus.

Who Could Dream "A Santa Claus.
Sweep down the fables of the years,
Cobwebs of misty superstition,
Deny the saints who bring but tears
And fout each solemn apparition;
Yet in the ruin that you make,
Before one sacred figure pause,
Be careful how you seek to shake
The lasting faith in Santa Claus.
A~pocryphal? An allegory?
What grounds have You for such
a Islander?
Consider ere you doubt the story,
Or with established truth philan-
der
The pleasant proofs are too APP
parent,
The facts seem fundamental laws,
No fiction confd be mus inherent,
For who could dream a Santa
Claus?
Who'd of-hand. fashion such a soul?
Who'd manufacture such a
twinkle
To light the eyes like glowing coal,
Illumining each blessed wrinkle?
None could invent that kindly smile,
Nor e'er approach its like. because
The mind of man, in all his guile,
Is pygmied by a Santa Claus,
What man you know could put such
roses
Into a fancied phantom's cheek2
He'd get the ears where now the
nose is
Or make him much 100 mild and
meek.
Mere mortal would essay the weird
In striving 10 contrive the riddle,
And. like as not. forget the beard,
Or build him thin around the
middle.
You see the story's not a fable,
These proofs the controversy ends,
| site them merely to enable
All scoffers now to make amends.
This wondrous figure none may
shatter.
There is a line which reason
draws,
Iconoclasts don't really matter,
They cant abolish Santa Claus,
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1911-12-24
and George Peck. of Chicago"
why mention Peck?" asked
Thurston; he's not mere"
One Perfect Woman.

At a meeting of the fortnighIt
Club, when, following a general rule,
a symposium was held on a standard
topic, a paper upoa The Perfect
Woman had been read. There was
open discussion. and the widest
range of opinion had been expressed
The last word had been said, it
it would seem, when a little woman
If retiring manner arose.
Ladies, she said, there seems
to be little to add % your conclus-
sions. Yet many of you are of one
opinion and many or the opposite.
There are others who do not believe
that the perfect woman ever exist
ed. wish to settle every doubt in
the minds of all of you. for | know
who the perfect woman is-or.
rather, was.
She was my husbands first
wife. "-Chicago Post.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1911-12-24
LEGAL NOTICES
APPLICATION No. 227S.
Notice of Application for Permission e
Appropriate the Public Waters of
the State of Nevada.

Notice Is hereby given that ON the
9th day Of December, 1911. in accor-
dance with Section 25, Chapter XXXI.
of the Statutes Of 1903, one Harry Bews
OF Schellbourne. County of White Pine.
and State of Nevada, made application
to the state Engineer of Nevada for
permission to appropriate the public
waters of the State of Nevada. Such
appropriation is 10 be made from
Grass Valley Spring at points from a
mountain peak which bears y. Al deg.
03 min. W. 1850 feet. from cor. TIPS.
20 and u y. K. 90 and 20 f., NJ. y. b.
4 NJ. spring bears ;. 81 deg. Sc min.
w. 1890 feet on nnsurveyed land. by
means Of reservoir. and 0.3 cubic feet
per second Is To be conveyed to phints
Immediately below said springs by
means of natural channel To said res
ervoir and there used for stock water
ing purposes, Water not to be re
turned to stream
". NJ. kEARNEY.
state Engineer.
(First Publication December L. 1911.)
tLast Publication January Il. 1922
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1911-12-24
Preparing His Speech.

A reply very characteristic of the
statesman and diplomat who made
il is given in the Autobiography of
Alfred Austin
Lord and Lady Salisbury were
among the guests at Hewell Grange.
Lord Salisbury had come to speak at
a public meeting. On the morning
of the day when the speech was to be
delivered, seeing Lord Salisbury
passing into the study, | said to him:
II suppose you are going to think
over what you will say tonight?"
NO" he said. in his ironical way.
rather to think over what | must
not say"
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1911-12-24
Notice of Application for Permission
To Appropriate the Public Waters
of the state of Nevada.

Notice is hereby given that on the
9Th day OF October. 1911, in accordance
with Section rs. Chapter xXNI. of the
Statutes of 1909. the Ohana Mining
Company. a corporation, of salt Lake.
County of Salt Lake, and State of
Utah. made application to the State
Engineer of evada for permission to
appropriate the public waters of the
State of Nevada. Such appropriation
is to be made from Indian Spring and
Rhyolite Spring. at points which bears
y. SIS deg. i3 min. T.. 742S feet from
corner to Secs. II and 10 on East
boundary of r. Is n. r. 81 +. NJ. u.
b. & NJ. by means of pipes and ten
cubic feet per second is to be conveyed
to points In SEA Of NEA OF See. is.
T. Is y. r.. 6s E. NJ. d. Il. & NJ,
(unsurveyed,) by means of pressure
pipe and there used for power. mining
and domestic purposes. Water not to
be returned to stream.
W. NJ. KEARNEY,
State Engineer.
(First Publication December, 3. 1917
Uast Publication December 81, 1911
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1911-12-24

God, | return to you on April days
When along eountry-roads you
walk with me;
And my faith blossoms like the earl
lest tree
That shames the bleak world with its
yellow sprays
My faith revives when through a
rosy haze
The clover sprinkled hills smile
quietly,
Young winds uplift a birds clean
ecstacy
For this, o God, my joyousness and
praise.
But now-the crowded streets and
checking airs,
Thy squalid people bruised and
tossed about;
These, or the over-brilliant thorough
fares,
The too-loud laughter and the
empty shout;
The mirth-made city, tragic with its
For this. o. God. my silence-and
my doubt.
Louis Untermemeyer.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1911-12-24
The Seat of His Popularity.

AT the beginning OF the fight lasi
July to GUST DR.. Harvey w. Wiely.
the purefood expert. from his posi-
ton in the department of agrieul-
ture. one of his friends said TO him,
by way of consolation.
You don't have TO worry about
this. doctor. They will eve get
your scalp. You're too popular.
You have appealed to the peoples
hearts
Il think you're mistaken about
that objected Wiely. My appeal
has never been to the heart. My
strength lies in the public stomach. :"
Popular Magazine.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1911-12-24
Spoke Too Soon.

The Englishman who has been
stopping at an uptown hotel came
downstairs early yesterday with his
monocle emitting sparks.
Il demand to e the managing
director" he said.
As there is only n hotel in New
York now running that boasts of
such a luxury, and this wasn't the
one, the night clerk stepped forward.
"A most %grievous outrage has been
p~erpetrated." began the visitor. 1T
is a bally nuisance, an uneonseion-
able. an egregious-"
What is it," inquired the clerk.
What is it?" repeated the other.
4 left a call last evening for $50.
! haven't been called. Now ] have
missed my train, and of all bloody
what time Toes your train
~leaye?" asked the night clerk.
AT 100"
What time have you now?'
Just 7.25. and II would be i'm
possible for me to catch my train
now"
The night clerk yawned and glane-
ed az the clock.
If you will hurry back up to your
room you will get there just in time
10 be called he said. 1T is just
6:25."
The Englishman looked at the
clock. glanced again at his watch. pm
Il M to his ear. and then looked a
the clock again. Then he made a
spring in the direction Of the eleva-
tor.-New York Sun.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1911-12-24
All She Asked.

THE late Justice Harlan" said a
Washington lawyer, was an advo-
cate of temperance in eating, in
drinking, in the use of tobacco, in all
things.
Jack, dear, / do wish you'd stop
drinking, Every time you go to one
of these b%anqnets of yours, you get
up the next morning pale and tired
you won't eat anything, you just
gulp down nine or ten glasses OF
water. Do stop drinking, won't you,
dear? / know it's bad for you
But all great men have been
drinking men,, Jack grumbled.
Look at Webster, look at Poe, lock
at Charles Lamb, look at Grant, look
-
We'll. interrupted his wife, you
just promise, dear. that you'll quit
bringing till you're great and I'll be
satisfied. - Burlington Star.