davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1911-11-19

Wha ] au dead.-dddlc diddlc.-as wei, may hap,
B.- de.p-diddlc diddlc-undcr the tap.
Under ..e -ap.-dddlc diddlc.-IN tell you
~Lori- ...'aimcd the singer, breaking off suddenly.
"b. that r.r Mr. Bclioo Sir;
.lss 81 god sooth, Adam, the very same; but you
-.rg, lt.w,'
-il,I sas. Alr. BcIloo Sir, an ii you ak me Why
thenI t. you because be appy cartcd an full o JOY
'N Sir D. mortgage be paid off at last, Mr. Bcloo
o Master Gcorgv, God bless him."
coil. sid Bc.lcw "Er-that's good.
~Ga.i. exclaimed ADAM "Ah, Mr. Belloo, Sir. 1t be
u.-e than good,-its saved Miss Anthca's home for
l.r,-.al Jetwixt YOU an me, Sir | think its saved
aer -o.. An 1t be all along o that Master Georgy!
Lori Sir many's the time as I've watched that theer
1'c>-.. s. q scckin', an q searchin' pokn, an q
priu round the place q lookin for is fortun'; butt
Lord h... my eyes an limbs, Sir l never thought as
he'd .nl u5thn'.
~NHr, of course not, Adam"
~Ah but that's jest where were mistook Mr.. Belloo
Sir, because e did
~DIl what, ADAM
-F.and the fortun as he were always lookn, for
sack % golden soverngs, Sir, an banknotcs, Mr. Bel
loo, sr-bushels on 'em,-cnough- more n enough
20 pay off that mortgage, and to send that thecr old
New-York tribune., 1911-11-19

shadows wrirhcd and twisted and fitted under
a frowning heaven and out Of the gloom there
came breath, sharp and damp and exceeding
chill.
Therefore, as Bcllew gazed down from the
frownng heaven 10 the gloom OF earth below,
with its ever moving, misty shapes, he shlvcrcd
involuntany.
In another hour it would be day and with
the day the gates Of Arcadia would open for
his departure, and he must 60 forth to become
once more q W1ndcrcr, going up and down and
10 and fro in the world until his course was run.
And vet it was worth having lived for, that
one golden month, and in all his wandering
needs must he carry with him the memory of
her who had taught him how deep and high,
how wide and infinitely far reaching, that thing
called "Lovc' may really be.
And-Porgcs dear quaint, Small Porgcs
Where under Heaven could ne ever iind again
such utter faith. such pure, unaffected loyalty
and devotion, as throbbcd within that small
warm heart, How could he ever bid goodby
10 loving eager little Small Porgcs;
And then there was Miss Priscilla. and the
strong, gentle Sergeant, and Pctcrday, and
sturdy Adam and Prudence, and the rosy
checked maids How well they al suited this
wonderful Arcadia Yes indeed, he, and he
only, had been out Of pla % and so-hc must
go bacl, 10 the every day, matter Of fact
world: but how could he ever say goodby 10
faithful, loving Small Porgcs'
Far in the east the gray streak had bright
cncd and broadcncd, and was already tingcd
with q faint pink that dccpcned and deepcned
as he watched. Bcllcw had seen the glory OF
many q sunrise in divers wild places Of the
earth and hitherto had always felt deep
within him the responsive thrill, the cXhllara-
tion Of hope new born, and joyful expectation
New-York tribune., 1911-11-19

paid, Com. back-weve had our little joke wi you-
now come back an be paid."
Then at last Antheas stony calm was broken, her
bosom h,avci with tcmpcstuous sobs and next moment
he had thrown herself upon her knees and had casped
her arms about Small Porges and Aunt Priscilla, min
Cling kisses with her tears As for Bellew he turned
away. anl trgading familiar path found himself be-
meath the shadow Of King Arthur Therefore, he sat
down. anl lighting his pipe, stared up at the glory Of
the full o-1ci moon.
Happiness. said he, speaking his thought aloud
-happne-s shall come riding astride the full moon!
Now wonder,"
New-York tribune., 1911-11-19

furniture! Why-why? | was nothing to YOU or you
to me-why have YOU laid me under this obligation!
You know can never hope to return Your money Oh,
Whv-why did YOU do it,"
because love you, Anthca, have loved you from
the first Because everything possess in this world is
yOurs-evcn as | am"
you forget" she broke in proudly you forget
Everything but my love for you. Anthca, everything
but that | want YOU for my wife. I'm not much Of a
fellow, | know; but-could YOU learn to-loye me
enough to-marry me-somc day, Anthca?"
"WOuld YOU havc-dared to say this to me-bctOrc
tonght-bcforc your money had bought back the roof
over my head? Oh. haven't been Inundated enough?
You-you have taken from me the only thing had left,
my independence stolen it from me- Oh, hadn't been
shamcd cnough;"
Now as she spoke she saw that his eyes were grown
sudden big and fierce, and in that moment her hands
We caught in his powerful clasp.
Let me go!" she cried.
80, said he shaking IS head, mot until YOU tell
me if you-lovc me. Speak, Anthca."
Loose my hands" Sh, threw up her head proudly,
and her cleaned and her checks famed with sudden
anger Loose me" she repeated.
But BcIlcw only shook his head, and his chin seemed
furthermore prominent than usual as he answered, Tell
me that YOU love me, that YOU hate whichever
! IS; but, until YOU do"
"You-hurt me- said she, and then, as his fingers
aXcd with sudden passionate cry she had broken free;
but, So he had caught and swept her up in his
and held her close against his breast. And now
feeling the hopccssncss Of further struggle she lay
passive while her eyes famed up into his, and his eyes
looked down into hers. Her long thick hair had come
loose and now with sudden quick gesture she drew 1t
across her face, yelling from him; wherefore, he
stopped his head above those luslrous trcsscs.
"Anthca ne muruurcd and the masteriul voice was
strangely hcsitating, and the mastcu arms about her
were wonderfully gentle, "Anthca-do you-lovc me-
Lower he bent, and lower until his lips touched her hair,
until beneath that fragrant veil his mouth sought and
found hers; and in that brcathlcSS moment he felt them
quver responsive to his And then he had set her
down, she free and he was looking at her with
ncWfOund radiance in his eyes.
AntI Inv
New-York tribune., 1911-11-19
FAR in the east

FAR in the east
a gray streak
marked the advent of
anothcrday andupon
allthings wasa solemn
hush, a great and aw-
ful stiffness that was
like the stiffness of
death. The earth was
a place Of gloom and
mist, where spectral
New-York tribune., 1911-11-19
Mr.. BELIEVE"

Mr. BELLEW!
INA He started and, turning, Anthca standing
amid her roses. For moment they looked upon each
other in silence though each dreaded to speak then
suddenly She turned and broke great rose from It's
stem and stood twisting il between her fingers.
Why did yOu-do =" she asked.
DO it," he repeated
81 mean the-fortunc. Gcorgy told mellow YOU
helped him to find it, and know how it came there
Of course Why did YOU do it,"
You didn't tell him-how it came there" asked
Bcllcw anxously.
no She answered, Al thnl, it would have broken
his hcart-if he knew"
And think it would have broken his heart if he had
never found it." said Bccw, "and couldn't let that
happen, could T."
Anhea did not answer, and he that her eyes were
very bright in the shadow Of her lashes though she kept
them lowered to the rose in her fingers.
"Anthca. said he suddenly and reached out his hand
TO her
But she started and drew from his touch. "Dont!'
she said speaking almost in whisper. Don't touch mel
Oh, know YOU have paid off the mortgage-you have
bought back my home for me as YOU bought back my
New-York tribune., 1911-11-19

Grimes about his business, an away from Dapplemcre
for good an all, sir
80 Grimes is really paid off, then, is he, ADAM
Idoneit myself Sir, wi these here two 'ands Three
thousand pound counted over to him. an five hundred
more in banknotes, Sir, while Miss Anthea sat by like
one in a dream Altogether there were five thousand
pound that blessed by dug up out o. the orchard
done up all in pertatcr sack under this very identical
tree as you're a settin under, Mr. Belloo Sir Ecodl |
be half minded to take shovel and have try at FORUM
huntin mysclf-ony there amt much chance o fndin
another hercabouts besides that by prayed for that
fortun, -ah long an hard he prayed, Mr. Beloo, Sir,
an twiXt YOU an me- Sir, | amt been much OF a
prayer myself since my old mother died. Anyhow, the
mortgage be paid off, Sir Miss Antheas free, an It's
i'yful an appy cartcd l be this nigh Prudence an
nell be gcttn married soon now. An when think Of
her cookin'-Lord, Mr.. Belloo, Sir all say is God
bless Master Gcorgy, Goodnight Sir, an may Your
dreams be as appy as rine-always suprpsn | do
dream. which is seldom. Goodnight, Sir"
Long after Adams cheery whistn had d d away
Bclcw sat- pipe in mouth staring up at the moon. At
length however he ros and turned his steps toward the
house.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-19

CHAPTER XVIII.
u hich Tells HO7g
BeHe7g LcH Dap
bIemerc in the
Dd5gH
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-04-06
REPORT MADE BY
SALVATION ARMY
ANNUAL STATEMENT GIVES STA,
TISTlcS OF INTEREST TO
ALL FRIENDS or THE
ORGANIZATION.

From the annual report Of the Sal
walton Army, just issued, for the year
ending September 80, 1910. the follow
ing statistics are CLEANED, which will
prove of interest to friends Of the
Salvation army ip the copper country.
Corps and OUTPUTS, $50; indoor at
tendance, s.24s,4S7; local officers ana
bandsmen. 6.1O4; Company attendance,
912,467; Junior meetings held, 54,551;
Junior meeting attendance, 1,552.99S
War Crys published, 4,1S2.464; work
ingmen's hotels, 10; Accommodations,
$500; beds supplied. 1861 ,G77; meals
supplied, 144,255; Industrial homes,
107; Accommodations. 2,62S; men ad-
mitted, 14,6SS; meals supplied, 2,156,-
551; beds supplied, S27,3S2; men past
out, 1865 Inquiries for missing
friends, 1900; persons found, 205. In
the slum work the number Of posts,
19; sick cases visited, 1855; families
visited. 21,344; persons temporarily
assisted, 34,246; meals supplied, 21,-
74S; nurseries. s; children sheltered,
$500; rescue homes, %; accommoda-
ton, 6S5: girls admitted, 1872; girls
past out. 1918; meals supplied, G47-
535; beds supplied 235,35S; child. IN
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-04-06

sole. as The Redemption Of Evelyn
Yaudrey." Possibly Bernstein's up
res Moi" will also be added. if it can
be arranged with Charles Frohman,
who holds the American rights to the
play.
Contracts for the production of
a modern comedy, written for Mrs,
Fiske by Landon Mitchell, and for a
serious play adapted from the French
have been signed by Harrison Grey
Fiske. Mr.. Mitchell has provided
Mrs. Fiske with two of her most sue
cessful plays-"The New York Idea
and Becky sharp"
The already numerous list of thea
tres in New York City-too numerous
the managers say-will be increased
on Easter Monday, when William A.
Brady will open The Playhouse on
Forty eighth street, near Broadway
1t is of the bijou type Of theatres. Miss
Grace George in Sauce for the
Goose" will open the house.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-04-06
PLAYS AND PLAYERS.

j. M. Barrie, II is announced, is at
work on a new play TO be produced
next season by Maude Adams
Harry Sophus Sheldon Of Chicago,
author Of "The Havoc.'f In which
Henry Miller is acting, is writing an
other play t4r
Nine. Duse is to return next season
for engagements in New York City
and Chicago. 1t is not thought that
she will visit any other city.
Frank Pixley and Gustav Luders are
working another musical comedy. Mr.
Pixley is just back from a tour around
the world and is living in Los Angeles.
Joseph and His Brethren" is the
name of a new allegorica comedy by
Louis n. Parker. His present plan is
to hold it in reserve for George c. Ty-
ler's first season as director of the
New Theatre. New York City.
Bayard Veilers comedy, when All
Has Been Said" is to have a new til
tie and a new star. The title will be
"Gordon's Wife," and Annie Russell
who just closed in "The Backslders,"
viii have the star part in the play.
Miss Viola Allen is to have new
comedy by the author of "Disraeli"
The play which has been written for
her by Israel Zangwill is to he held in
reserve or else turned over to another
of the Liebler & Co. feminine stars.
Bessie Clayton, the American dane
err who has been enthusiastically re-
ceived III Paris and London, dislocat-
ed her ifp short time ago while dane
ing the ballot, 1.-THE Mad Pierrot," at
the Alhambra. London, and will be
forced to rest for some time,
Liebler,S co. have accepted two out
of three new plays submitted by c. NJ.
S. McLellan and expectito produce
them next season. His new musical
piece The Pink Lady, Is reported to
be a'success. and Marriage la Carte
will be revived during the coming sea-
son.
Charles Cartwright hopes to appear
next season in the United States in his
own play, which is based upon Dick
ems David Copperfield." His Dan'l
Pegotty in this dramatization has
made a great hit in London, where
Mr.. Cartwright acted in the play
through long run in the Adelphi The
atre.
Nine. Simone. who comes next sea-
son to act in English, will have TIVE
or the Bernstein plays in her roper
tory. THE Thief" which will be her
| FIRST offering i'm each city visited, and
the one known in French as lie Ber-
CALL which is now being acted else
where in English by Miss Olga Neither
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-04-06
DEER IN a SNARE.

A. NJ. LaCourt and Thos. l.. Carey
were down near Randville last week,
looking over some timber on Section
26, Town AZ. Range 80, writes CORES
pondent at Sagola, Dickinson county,
Near Narcaust's chopping they found
large doe caught by the neck in a
snare. The animal was still alive
LaCourt held the deer by the ears
while Carey loosened the snare. AT
ter the deer was freed II did not run
away, but followed the men for some
distance, showing by every manifes-
tation its appreciation of their kind
ness. The game wardens would dc
we'll to inspect some of the small cedar
camps in the vicinity.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-04-06
VETERAN LIFEsAvER DEAD.
John Creighton, Formerly OF Mar
ouette, Dies in Duluth.


THE death Of John Creighton, who
died AT Duluth after n brief illness OF
ton DAVIS. takes away one of the Oldest
men i'm the employ OF the government
life saving service.
Mr.. Creighton has been connected
with the life saving service in Duluth
since the local station was started in
.mne 1895, sixteen years ago, All that
time he has been known as mo. L.
the title being fixed by the fact that he
pulled at the first oar whenever the
crew was in action. Previous to that
time he was in the service on the lower
lakes. coming to Duluth from Mar
ouette Mich, entering it in April. 1856.
Mr.. Creighton made an excellent rec
ord for himself Always of a retiring
disposition. he did not go In for the
spectacular individually, but he has
assisted at some of the most sensation
M rescues of the Great Lakes. Since
locating at Duluth he has been MEM
her OF crews which have risked their
lives time after time to take men
from ships which were being pounded
to pieces by the savage Lake Superior
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-04-06
JUDGE ANDREWS DEFEATED.

William Andrews, the SCARED veter-
an of many hard fought political bat
ties took the count in the municipal
election at Ishpeming Monday, when
he was defeated by ]. ID. West for the
office of municipal judge by a majority
of sos. Time was when the redoubt-
able Andrews could lead forlorn hope
to victory, when he could come up
from several miles behind the head of
his ticket and cop off victory. but evil
IDENTIFY the passing years have i'm
paired his vote getting powers or he
has lost his skill as a campaign mana
ger. for his old time dash of attack
was noticeably missing yesterday and
he ran but less than one hundred votes
ahead of his ticket. Mr.. Vests vote
was 1852; Andrews $50.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-04-06

admitted. 93S: children past out, SOL
Prison work: Number OF hours spent
I'm visiting, 7164; prisoners prayed
with and advised, 1908; prisoners
assisted on discharge. 7S9; situations
found. III. Children's homes, 4; ac-
commodation, $50; beds supplied. 1885,
967; meals supplied, 1854. Christ
mas dinners given, $4,000; Thanks
giving dinners, 1885; persons offered
temporary relief outside Industrial
homes and hotels. 309, 59i. mothers
given summer outings, 1872; children
given summer outings. 24.373; women
found employment outside of own in
situations, 65.124; meals supplied out
side Of own Institutions 151,329; beds
supplied outside of own institutions
@6,53S; pounds Of ice distributed. L.
593,834; pounds OF coal distributed,
4,5797S8.
The work I'm the United States COW
ers a wide scope as the foregoing sta
tistics prove and as the work is done
by volunteers in the service, without
a fixed income. the result is marvellous.
The world wide statistics indicates
countries and colonies in which work
is done as Sc; languages i'm which
Gospel is preached. 80; Corps and out
posts, S,574; officers and cadets. in
Guiding social, 1924; local officers,
56,S67; bandsmen. 21,6S1 homes for
children, "a; rescue and maternity
homes, 1879: siIm posts, 147; food de-
pots and shelters for men and women,
III; Labor bureau and Industrial in
stitutiOns. 2O3
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-04-06
TO SPEAK AT EscANABA.

Attorney NJ. J. Doyle of Menominee
will in all probability be the orator
who will deliver the principal address
at the commencement exercises Of the
Escanaba High school next June. An
invitation to be the speaker of that
occasion has been extended 10 Mr.
Doyle and he has indicated that he
will accept IT, Mr. Doyle is a member
OF the Menominee school board
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-04-06
HOME FROM THE NAVY.

Leighton Harris of Newberry has ar
just completed four years service in
Uncle Sans navy. Mr., Harris was in
the marine branch of the service and
since enlisting four years ago has
served under the Stars and Stripes in
all parts OF the world. Enlisting at
Superior, he was sent to San Francis
co and from there made a complete
circle of the globe. He served two
years at Guam, visited the Philippines.
Japan and China and completed his
term of service at Brooklyn. Mr.. Har-
ris is young man of keen observation
and he has accumulated a fund of
knowledge during his travels.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-04-06
AT THE
THEATERS
HERE NEXT MONDAY NIGHT.
1.-THE Isle Of Spice" Will Be Presented
at Calumet Theatre.

at Calumet lneatre.
b. c. Whitney's musical comedy.
The Isle of Spice" will again be
presented at the Calumet theatre next
Monday night. April 10. The piece it
self. while it has an interesting story
to tell, Is fun of music that is cacu-
lated TO tickle the ears. and the comed-
ians are given ample opportunity 10
disport themselves To the unbounded
delight of the audiences. There are
twenty songs of the most catchy vari-
ETY., that will be whistled and hummed
on the streets long after the engage
nent here AS an example of modern
stage management it is full Of all kinds
of pleasant surprises. This is particu-
larly noticeable in the work of the
chorus, which is the youngest. pretti-
est and best singing and dancing group
OF young ladies entertaining the
amusement-loving public today The
comedians are Stanley Felch, Bobbie
Woolsie and Jack Leslie, and with the
able assistance of these clever artists.
Mr.. Fetch succeeds I'm keeping the au-
dience convulsed with laughter when
ever on the stage.
For those 10 whom the music ele-
ment appears more than the genuine
article of comedy, will be found THE
Goo Goo Man" Peggy Brady" THE
Broomstick Witches" Uncle Sans
Marines" you and l." Little Maid
of Nicobar," take Me Home" How
Can You Tell till You Try" and others.
all rendered i'm very capable and
| plao sine manner
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-04-06
Upper Peninsula
OF INTEREST

storms. He was with the life saving
crew Nov. 2S. 1905, when the illfated
Mataafa was wrecked as she was try
ing to gain the harbor through the ship
canal. He was with them when the
Thomas Wilson and the George W.
Hadley collided in Lake Superior sew
en- or eight years ago and nine men
lost their lives before they could be
taken off. He also went out to the
England, which was wrecked on Oatka
beach the same day that the Mataafa
met its fate. And he has assisted In
countless rescues of smaller craft in
the harbor.
Mr.. Creighton was SO years old and
is survived by a wife and four chill
dren, who reside at 1920 Lake avenue
south.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-04-06
cASHED ANOTHER CHECK.

For cashing a check for $50 belong.
ing to Andrew Norman. and which had
been given him by mistake by the
bookkeeper in the Office of the LAX,
Superior Iron & Chemical company
Isaac Kakaista was arrested at New
berry. The check to which he was
entitled was for the sum of $40. Wher
arrested, Kakaista was inclined &c
stand pat, pretending ignorance. He
afterward acknowledged cashing tn,
check, and handed over the money
After settling all the costs he was re-
leased.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-04-06
SEES FIRST ROBIN"

The honor of seeing the first robin
in Escanaba this spring belongs to
Fabian J. Defnet, IL is claimed. Mr..
Defnet AYERS that about Sis o'clock
last Thursday afternoon he saw a fine
robin redbreast hopping and flying
about in the yard of his home at $50
Michigan avenue. He states that he
watched the bird for some time and
II was evidently looking for suitable
place In which to build a nest.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-04-06

the Menominee iron range metropolis,
and will engage in the fruit farming
business near Green Bay. The young
men have acquired a tract of land on
the shore Of the Fox river. They VIII
set out a large orchard, 10000 straw
berry plants and devote five acres 10
musllmelons. Later they will enlarge
their operations and include other
fruits.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-04-06
EXAMINATIONS THIS WEEK.

Considerable interest is being taken
i'm the International educational ex-
aminations which are being conducted
this week i'm the Calumet and other
". M. c. AS. The examinations will
close this week. and all papers hav-
ing marks of 75 per cent or better
will be sent to New York. where the
international board of examiners.
composed of some Of the best educa-
tionalists In the country will pass on
them.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-04-06
A. =. MENzEL-lNsuRANcE.

Everyone should carry some insur-
ance. Life insurance is a safe guard
that men should have. Get in good
company when you insure A. +, Men
zel-1-4 Quello Building.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-04-06

At the general election in Arkansas
next year a vote will be taken on the
proposal to amend the constitution of
the state by inserting the grandfather
clause" for the qualification of voters.
The legislature has already taken the
action necessary to submit the amend
ment TO the vote Of the people.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-04-06
FASHIONABLE TAILOR.

The wise man is always well dressed
because he gets the best selection by
ordering early in the season. Spring
styles now i'm. Pressing and repair
ing. Matt Chop. Phone 6SJ.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-04-06
RED JACKET BUSINESS DIRECTORY
MISSION BILLIARD HALL.

When you have a little time to
spend drop i'm at the Mission Billiard
Best grade cigars, candy and cigar
cites. G. Trudeu Mgr.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-04-06
CLOTHES EoR MEN.

Our new spring and summer line, the
latest novelties of imported and domes-
tic fabrics await your early consider
alton. Goods bought from us give sat
Bachor & Sterk, oak 4 9TH.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-04-06
GRAND UNION TEA co.

over 200 stores throughout the L. S.
and buy direct from the importers. We
save customers the middle mans profit
on teas coffees and spices. Beautiful
premiums given away. Fifth St
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-04-06
WILL RAISE FRUIT.

Odin Eskil, son of J. ]. Eskil Of
Iron Mountain, has formed a co-part-
nership with Winfield Schuldes. son Of
ex-Postmaster Schuldes formerly OF