davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1911-10-06
GlIlhoolex Of Anadlr-

The ruler of Agadir is Kaid Giliuh,
chieftain only 25 years old, who lives
In curious little fortified town or
saints tomb called Dar-Gilluli, which
is stationed about half way between
Mogodor and Agadir. Gilluli or Gilhoo-
ley claims to be countryman of
mine, descendant from an Irish lad
who was carried off from the town of
Baltimore some hundreds OF years ago
by Algerian corsairs and afterward
sold as slave to the Moors. The
only proofs which he can adduce In
support of his claim to Irish descent
are green turban and pugnacious
disposition. He has been constantly
on the rampage in the Atlas mountains
for the last five years and may at
any moment be on the warpath against
the Germans. Some people have sug-
gested that he turned me out because,
as hail from the Black North, he
suspected me Of being an Orangeman
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1911-10-06

resumed her position as she realized
her safety.
A man was digging in the garden
below.
Surprise, indignation, joy were min
gled in the expression of Delicia's
eyes-indignation that anyone dared
to enter what she had grown to con-
slider her own, and Joy that the old
garden was at last coming into its
own, for the man below was working
like happy slave over paths and
vines and rose trees.
Delicia made her cup of tea slowly
and thoughtfully while she cast oc-
casional glances into the garden or
rather at the man in the garden. That
he was big and well knit was easily
seen and that his head was crowned
with gold was equally apparent but
his features were not discernible.
She gave up the attempt and sat
down to her tea. Gloom brooded in
her eyes.
Has some horrible person bought
the placer" was the question upper
most in Delicia's mind. She cast an
other glance through the vines. "He
isn't so horrible, at that" she confid-
ed to herself with a sparkle in her
eyes. Anyway, / shall just wait and
see. He can't any more than put me
out"
But Martin Duane did not dispos-
sess Delicia. And as the weeks wore
on he apparently did not once become
conscious of the pair of gray eyes
that followed him in his work about
the garden.
The magazines suffered the loss of
Delicia's work. Up In the pink den
Delicia grew peevish because her well
trained brain refused to compose
beautiful stories; 1t preferred TO take
vivid interest in every movement of
the man In the garden.
The garden thrived and blossomed
into veritable fairyland of color The
man seemed to take particular care
of the roses; to Delicia's longing eyes
II looked as II the pink ones grew
defiantly larger and more desirable
than the others.
AS June wore toward fits close the
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1911-10-06
Why He Was Exhausted.

A party of men went out from
Texan town to hunt ducks, and one u
the men got separated from the resi-
BY four o'clock in the afternoon 10
had IL ducks and one brant, ana cWF
cluded he would return home nv
was less than three miles from town q
the time, but the rushes were SO n's ~
that he could not see the houses -.
that night. he wandered, ana aii Nv
next day, until at sunset, among IusI -
es ten feet high, he suddenly came -
the river bank. Then he dion Ano
which way to go. but finally aec,u1 n'
on down stream, which luckily Icy
pened to be in the right direc1 .os.
About ten o'clock at night ne Pa aS
gered into town, utterly pros''a' ~
and not until he reached MS In
home did he realize that he vas "a, 9t
carrying nearly fifty pounds o. I'm IN,
which he had forgotten he was en''
bered with.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1911-10-06
Against seIf-RockInu cradles.

Self-rocking cradles are increasing
In the most thickly populated districts
of the city.
"Self-rocking cradles are the devils
own device fervently declares a
health department official.
They're grand invention" said
an overworked mother yesterday. II
can't cook dinner and rock the baby
at the same time ! used to just have
to let the baby bawl away Now the
clockwork cradle stops It's crying"
No kind of cradle is good for a
child" announces DR.. Gottfried
Koehler, assistant health commission
er. "A cot is far better, and will
eventually put the cradle out of use.'
Il rock my babies myself" said
Health Commissioner Young. 81 allow
no one else to have anything to do
with the rocking of them
Efforts of the city health depart
ment to drive self-rocking cradles out
of use will be redoubled &C Chicago
Tribune.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1911-10-06
Clock Seems 10 BE unpopuIar.

The Dublin general post office
clock seems to find little favor in the
eyes OF Dublin citizens. The other
morning a man took off his boots and
deliberately threw them at a big plate
glass window so as to smash the
clock. When asked by the magistrate
at the police court as to why he did
1t, accused said 1t was because he
could not tolerate the expression on
the face of the clock" He was re-
manded, and directions were given to
the prison doctor to inquire rs to his
mental condition. The broken window
was repaired, but 1t was not allowed
to remain long intact. Late on the
same night It was again broken, this
time by a newsboy. This makes the
fourth time the windows of the G. P.
o. have been broken within fort
night
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1911-10-06
IN THE GARDEN BELOW
By MOLLY MacMASTER

Dehcia slipped joyously into the
soft pink silks Of her costume. The
young woman possessed a tempera-
ment and could write in nothing save
pink pink from her slippers. to the
large bow that confined a mass of
copper ringlets at the nape of her
neck. Her cheeks rivaled the pink of
the frock for inspiration had come
suddenly and she could scarcely con-
tain herself until she reached her den.
She glanced out at the rambling old
house in the next garden; 1t had been
vacant SO long that the windows were
almost hidden behind the unkept
vines. A desultory litigation had hung
over its stately premises so long that
Delicia had decided to make use OF
the privacy it afforded.
Consequently, Delicia carried her
writing paraphernalia to a small den
like room on the third floor Fortu-
nately for the girls temperament, the
walls bore traces of pink flowers and
with the touches which artistic hands
can give, Delicia soon had an attrac-
tive workshop.
Arrived in her bower, the girl peep
ed out through the port hole Of her
window-she had sacrificed the vines
to that extent-and sighed as she
gazed wistfully at the old garden so
rich in possibilities but so much in
need of loving hands to guide its
strayiRg vines and tangles Of old
world flowers.
Delicia had no time herself Her
stories demanded every moment
Besides" she murmured to the
garden, someone might see me and
them might be put out of my lovely
room" She grew fearsome at the
very thought and went desperately to
work on the story in her mind.
For an hour or more her typewriter
clicked When the best of her
thoughts were safely down she be
came more conscious of outward
sounds.
Gradually 1t came to her senses
that peculiar grating noise had been
going on for some time. 1T the same
moment voice was humming MY
Love Is Like Red, Red Rose"
Delicia jumped up cautiously and
peered through the opening in the
vines. She started back, then quickly
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1911-10-06
"where Did You Go This Afternoon9''

James shirts, and had to run In an
ftemized account of her wild expen-
diture! uni
mo. no." continued sweet James to
Jimmy-boy, aged three years, mo, no,
papa's tired. Run on out into the
kitchen to mammal"
Well Jimmy boy had been toddling
about after mamma all afte-7oon and
he was tired. too! So was ANNA.
"Wa-a-yah-owi" remarks Jimmy-boy.
"Genevieye, take that child out into
the kitchen and get his coat off. Can't
you see he's tired to death? Some
people have no consideration for chill
dren." cooes James, the dear, domestic
husband.
Genevieve was ever such belle be-
fore her James came along and CUR
gled at her about the ideal married
life. A happy little home and a dear
little wife was his text. No scouting
about town for him when he had such
sweet girl as Genevieve waiting at
home for him. And Genevieve looked
upon her friends husbands who stay
ed out to lodge meetings and asked
her friends themselves how about 1t,
ant they all said with one voice,
"Geneyieve, there's nothing so calcu-
lated to make a woman happy as a
really. truly domestic husband"
Mother said so, too. And father re-
marked that James was man after
his own heart But father belonged to
two lodges and the G. A. R., bless him,
and Genevieye wondered bit and
sort of SHE'D at acquiring q hubby SO
much superior to the beloved daddy
of her childhood and the companion
able. let's-get-out-among-'em father OF
her later years who took her every
single place she wanted to go wher
there was no one else interfering
around.
But she thought It must be al
right And James adored her. She
was not yet wise enough to see tina
James adoring her was not quite thu
same as James being adorable or thei
both adcring each other, and tina
those missing matters might becom
conspicuous by their absence in tn
strain and stress of welded life.
Welt So Genevieve married Jane;
And now there was g jenny girl, age
}, and a Jimmy-boy. aged 8. and Gems
Fieve did all the work. except tn
Ieshing, and took care Of the chi
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1911-10-06

ST have been home fully fifteen min
utes, Genevieve," growls James. Fully
fifteen minutes. and here 1t is after
five o'clock, and no sign of dinner.
You Just getting home, too! should
think the entire day to yourself, gall
wanting about, was enough without
staying out to such an hourI Where
have you been?"
"Why, James, after got the work
done, l had to go down town to get
your shirts ordered and to see about
the children's underwear for winter.
Then / got a pattern for Jimmy-boy's
little coat that I'm going to make out
OF your old one. | hurried all could
and there's plenty of time to get din
ner. I'm notso-very-tir
Genevieve has been dragging about
the shops all afternoon with two ba-
bies. She always does, because James
is certain that a good mother and a
truly domestic woman would prefer to
take care of her own babies, so they
never kept maid. useless extrava-
gance," said James, and he was q.
well paid man, too. So domestic was
James. besides. Quite the beau ideal
of all Genevieve's friends whose hus-
bands were so depraved as to belong
to lodges and smoke cigars and COM
NIT such-like atrocities.
"How on earth you women find
amusement in that eternal shopping!
There, there, Let it go, say no more
about it. Just get dinner right away
I'm hungry"
Shopping! And she got the chill
dren's winter fiannels and ordered
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1911-10-06

John Dudley Hall, tifteen-' g" ..ou.
Pinora (Ga.) high school ooy' ,o',ar.
dered into New York police ne'uG Irus
tiers looking for shelter. since . s
8 he worked his way to oa'a Ind;
Hamburg, Germany; Leith' 9cO IAN.
Dundee. Scotland; Leith again H hen
burg u again, London. England, and , tpTa
Daniel svenson, assistant supe.- stat
ent of the Savannah Port socle., -; cou.
ing the boy had had his pslenr1 or Ia
sent to travel. to ship as sealpa, .,tr 5
go sailing in any other 0Sg gan sid
ships master might wish 20 . Ner
he was hungry, having peen ~ Dis
York several days. spent a. ~
msney and could not find @o a,afy
was sent to the Children IS SUI
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1911-10-06

girl found herself consciously,
Of the pink roses; especially Nc e"ious
Jealous OF the tender care Whit sue
given to one bush. The mar vas
hours tending the glorious h,,5 9pens
was slowly opening its heart - ,s
garden. He pruned and petted aa
watched it with the eyes of a love, U
Delicia's desire for a cluster :,
those roses became passion VIII,
the man in the garden buried HE IN
in their pink depths to inhala nv.
sweetness she felt that she must rr.h
down and clutch some of them IN bor
own heart.
Upon the night of the big dance N
the town hall Delicia stood before ho-
mirror and gazed at the pink cloud "a
flected there.
i need that one fose," she said ~
herself, MY costume is incomnloto
without it. simply must have II for
my hair" "
She slipped quietly out and eIidod
through the moonlight into the garden
next door. Once in the garden. Deli.
cha forgot everything save the glor.
ious moment She wandered abou.
the rose paths inhaling draught after
draught of their sweetness and looE.
Ing always for the one pink beautv
The moonlight turned them all about
until they looked like little pale souls
playing about in the garden.
you beauty" she cried aloud when
her fingers found the one they sought
"oh-h. but you have thornsl" she
murmured as she tried to break the
stem.
| Perhaps can cut it for you"
voice. musical and rich, came out
from the moonlight.
"Oh-h!" Delicia slipped quietly
down among the roses.
The man hastily threw away his
cigar and stopped over the girl.
Great Scott / didn't mean to
startle you, child" He picked the
pink cloud UP in his arms and gazed
down at her face. you beauty" be
muttered under his breatt
Martin Duane picked a great rose
bud hastily and drew it gently across
the girls brow, 1t was cool and De-
icia's eyes opened slowly
"Thank goodness" cried the man as
his eyes looked deep into the great
gray ones. So fascinated was he that
he forgot for the moment that he was
holding her close in his arms.
Il am better now" she said
| He released her and said quickly,
! Il am a brute to have startled you,
so especially when / have waited so
long for you to come down from your
sky"
Delicia cast startled glance at
| him "You have known"
| Il saw you slip through your gate
and into this house almost the first
day" Martin Duane spoke with a
wonderful tenderness. "You had on
something pink-Iike this" He touch
ed the scarf that hung from her shout
der. THAT is why put in so many
pink flowers he said simply
Delicia looked up at the man and
her breath came quickly.
1 Anu WOuAd hdNC beIhCn jun VIZ
finest rose" she said.
| Yours" he corrected her. Il had
made up my mind that If l hadn't
managed to meet you before that rose
came into full bloom that would
send 1t up to you with plea for
| your
1T is in full bloom" said Delica
softly.
The man stopped over the bush and
cut the rose. He very carefully re-
moved all the thorns and put 1t into
her hand
A moment later he said: 81 have
bought this place
Delicia was silent for moment
but in that moment something, subtle
and intangible though it was, told hel
that she need never give up the PINE
! den
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1911-10-06
CzlllED 6Y mr. fDGHnRY

IGHT and noise from the shore
have been employed to guide
seamen In making harbors
"A when they were hidden by
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-09-23
RATES ARE DOUBLED.
Insurance in Modern Maecabees Much
Higher Than Formerly.

At the special session OF the Great
camp of the Modern Maccabees, held
this week i'm Port Huron, the insurance
rates for the $4,000 old members were
practically doubled. Some delegates
who were designated as the "insurg
ents." attempted to block the plar
proposed to increase the rates. but
in spite of their efforts the commit
tees recommendation were carried by
a large majority of the votes cast.
a specific instance of the effect OF
the change of rates is found in the
record of the great commander, George
Lovelace. He entered the society in
1890, at the age of thirty. His pres
ent age is fifty-one. lie. now pays 81
per month, maximum assessment
During the twenty-one years he has
been member of the order, the cost
of his insurance has been only an av-
erage of $3.50 per year, This assess
ment was based upon what is known
as the current cost. He will now have
to pay $265 per month, the payment
to stop at the age of seventy years,
ana ne VIII maintain his fun $1,000
certificate. including death and old age
benefit. This old age benefit consists
of an annuity of ten per cent. on the
face value of the policy, payment ten
Years after obtaining the age of sew
.cnty. This is one plan.
He may pay, under another option,
the same rate that he should have paid
when admitted to the order, and am
adequate rate that is $1.3S per month.
until he is seventy years of age. but
In this case there should be deducted
from his certificate $25S, computed
without interest, and he might at the
age of seventy, if he were still alive
receive the balance of $742 annually in
ten per cent. annuity, covering a per-
Tod of ten years.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-09-23
HoueHToN BREvITIEs.


Il. NJ. Wong. "A mining school stu
dent, has returned from Chicago. where
he spent the summer vacation.
Mr. and Mrs. Il. h. Balcom have re-
turned TO their home at milwaukee,
after a visit with their son. George
Balcom. ticket agent at the Copper
Range railroad depot.
\. II. Ehlers. trainmaster OF the
Copper Range railroad, has gone 10
Bunkirk. n. Y, to attend the funeral
OF his wife's mother, who died yester-
day. Mrs. Ehlers left for Dunkirk last
week.
w A. Bancroft. secretary and treas
urer OF the Mass mine. was a visitor I'm
Houghton yesterday.
Mrs. L. r. Walker and two daugh-
tiers Of I.aSalle. N. V, are the guests
OF Mrs. q. NJ. Walker at Good VIII
farm.
Sheriff Paul Francis of Ontonagon
county was a visitor In Houghton yes
terday.
Miss Jennie Quirk left yesterday TO
resume her studies at the Ypsilanti
state normal school.
Application for citizenship papers
was made yesterday by Vivian u.
Niele Of Calumet, supply clerk of the
Calumet & Hecla. Mr.. Viele is a ma
tive Of Cornwall and has resided I'm
the United States since 1882.
A. =. Hyatt and w. a. Tueill. engi-
ners connected with the Michigan
state Telephone company. arrived in
Houghton yesterday to inspect the
company's equipment here. They are
visiting all the larger telephone Offices
in the state.
The steamer Duluth of the Western
line was in port west bound this
morning. The Tionesta of the Anchor
line passed down from Duluth on its
last scheduled passenger run of the
season.
Applications for citizenship papers
nave been made by DAM Leskila of
Kearsarge, who arrived from Finland
at New York in April. 1903. and Paul
Suanto of Kearsarge, who arrived
from Finland by way of New York.
June 1889
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-09-23
THE M. E. CONFERENCE.
May Have More Bishops and Do Away
With Superntendents.

There is a spirit of unrest amonp
the delegates attending the annua
sessions of the Detroit conference OF
the Methodist Episcopal church here
says a Flint dispatch A number OF
important proposed changes in some
of the church's policies are liable Il
come before the conference, and IL is
believed the anticipation of these is
causing the undercurrent of restless
ness.
Most important OF all the matters
that may be taken up is a discussion
of a movement to have more bishops
of the church I'm the country. so there
will be one for every conference, and
do away with the district superinten
dents. This matter. it is generally un-
derstood. will be one of the chief top
les to come before the next general
conference of the church, and mas
much az the conference will appoint
eight delegates to the general session,
there is much interest being taken IN
the appointments. 1t is not an i'm
possibility that some action will be
taken by Detroit conference on the
proposed change by the introduction
of a resolution.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-09-23
Houehton Department.

Lake approach for width Of at least
$50 feet directly in 'FRONT.' OF the piers
and depth ~ az least Is feet Tor a
width ~ go fct ~ more. Within the
pier ere il a depth II ls feet for a
width ~ soc fcct or more. Within the
feet fror, the head ~ thA west pier.
F,fom this point inward there is a
channel Zee foct wide with AT least a
dcpth of IL feet. and gon,erally Is or
moro. parallel % the piers. the western
edge % thc channel being 50 feet from
no west pier.
At the inner end of the piers two
channels divcrEc. one extending 10
the north end ~ the lumber dock on
me west side ~ the hartor and the
other 10 tho nsrth end o. the CONNER
e,sl dock on the east side OF the har-
Dor. each n these channels being 75
feet wide and IA feet ar moro in
depth
Where these two channels come to-
eether the narrow point O fthe shoal
has been cut away, giving a turning
basin fer vessels not more than ESQ
feet in length.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-09-23
DENIES ANY SETTLEMENT.
General Manager Isn't Sure North
Nest VIII Be Rebuilt.

There ruth in the announce
mcnt tNat j.- underwriters have set
tied with us FOR Se6O.OOO." says Frcder-
lex e.. .-.u-cr. general manager OF the
northern steamship company. owner
of ne North West, which burned at
her aoCk AT Buffalo hast spring. No
settlement M Yet been made ami the
boat has r...rtnocn abandoned. She
may be r1t and she may not
The steamer North West was in
surod for approximately $3.50 600 Since
the vessel was raised from the bottom
Of Blackwell canal last spring she
has been wing idle on her wharf and
several times announcements were
ma. t-lt she would be Rebuilt. The
Interior decorations are n total loss
and l1r several weeks during uhe sum-
mer more than a score of men were
employed in tearing out the burned
woodwork and ovcrhauling the inside
of The vessel
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-09-23
100000 BRIDGE READY.
Aberdeen Celebrates Opening of I'm
portant r r. Service

Aberdeen, Wash, Sept 29.-This has
been red-letter day in the history
.of Aberdeen and all the surrounding
country. In honor of the completion
of the new 100000 bridge Of the ore
gon- Washington Railroad and Navi-
CATION company across the Chehalis
River an all-day celebration was held
and Aberdeen was filled with visitors
from far and near Commercial dele
cations came by special trains from
Portland, Seattle and Tacoma to at
tend the celebration.
The completion of the bridge across
the Chehalis means much to this en-
tire section from the viewpoint of
commerce and industry. for it marks
the inauguration of railroad commune
cation with the outer world. The
bridge will be used by both the Harri-
man and the st. Paul roads as a part
of the new lines just completed To af-
ford communication for Aberdeen. the
largest timber center in the United
States, the port of Gray's Harbor and
several other thriving cities and towns
in this section.