davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-05-13
WENT TO CONVENTION

WENT TO VONVENITON
Very Rev. Father Hiltner and R. j.
Beckley departed Monday for Grand
Forks, where they will attend the
state convention of the Knights of
Columbus.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-05-13
& & 8 + = + 8 + = = !: !: + :: :: :
e BAeEBAll =
; = + + + = + = = ! + : + I: = =
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Yesterday Games.

Yesterday Games.
St. Louis, 4; Boston, 3.
Brooklyn, 2; Cincinnati, 4.
Saturday Games
Pittsburg, 8; Philadelphia, 0.
Chicago, 3; New York, 10.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-05-13
Chief Justice 3. E. Spalding.


: had known Judge Morgan :
: since 1882, though not intimately :
: until my appointment to the :
:. bench in 1907. He was diligent :
: and conscientious in the per. :
= Torrance of all his duties. He I:
= had a sympathetic nature, with a ::
: keen appreciation of what was (:
: just and right His moral and ::
: ethical standards were high, :
: His opinions were models of 4:
: English, not distinguished for :
= length, but for terseness and d. :
: rectness The reader knew what {:
: was decided, and why. They ::
:. showed his industry and the ::
:. quality of his mind. He was ::
: safe and sane judge-not inclined =:
: to assert new doctrines or to fol- ::
: low novel theories, but rather ::
:. to recognize the fundamental )
: as taught by recognized writer's I:
:. and authorities. :
:. His place on this bench can ::
:. be filled by no other. His loyalty =:
:. to friends was intense, and his ::
= devotion to his country unex- :
:. ceeded by any. He had pecu. ::
:. liar faculty of acquiring the I:
: friendship and respect of all with {:
: whom he came in contact. and no (:
: man would be more generally ::
:" mourned in this state. :
: l am satisfied that when he "
:. left here in the vain search for ::
: health he did not expect to re- (:
:: turn. :
:. =:
:. Justice Charles J. Fisk. I:
:. Ex4Chief Justice David E Nor ::
= gan was for many years one Of ::
= my most intimate and dearest {:
j friends During my long associa- ::
:. ton with him I never heard him ::
: speak harsh of any person. He 4:
= had one of the most gentle and !:
= loveable natures God ever gave I:
:. man. His heart overlooked with ::
= charity toward all. He was the ::
t. most considerate of the sensibili- ::
: ties of others of any person 1 ::
!: ever knew. His nobility of char ::
:. acter and purity of purpose was ::
: never questioned by anyone who :
!: knew him. With all his gentle :
:. ness OF character never heard :
!: his personal or moral courage :
I: doubted. The death of this big :
:: hearted. noble and unselfish man :
:. creates a vacancy which will be :
+ difficult to fill.
(: :
!: Justice Andrew A. Bruce, :
: The late Chief Justice Morgan :
: was one of those rare men who. =
+ by simple kindness and honest {"
: worth, have been able to en- :
:: throne themselves in the hearts :
= OF a people He was absolutely =
= without pride, and absolutely :
= without ostentation. He knew =
+ no malice and he knew no guile. :
:. He was one whom suffering en- =
= nobled and whom honor did not >
t. spoil. He had a clear ethical :
!: vision and a simple sense OF =
:. right. He was good judge be-:
:: cause he was simple and honest :
:: and sincere, and he was much 4:
!: beloved by his fellow men for the +
). same reasons. His legal opin- +
+ ions will lorg be read and ad- =
:: mired for their simplicity and +
!: clearness of vision, and his life =
: will long be remembered for its =
:: simple honesty and human love. =
=
I: = = = = s. + + = 4 + + + = = q
At the converting of the supreme
court Monday morning Chief Justice
Shading announced that news had
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-05-13
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Game Yesterday.
Cleveland 6; Washington l.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-05-13
Saturday Gasnel

Saturday Games
New York 5; Detroit 9.
Washington, 8; Cleveland, 0.
Philadelphia, 5; Chicago, 9.
Boston 8; st. Louis, 1.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-05-13

= : + : ****** . 80 =
Evening star., 1912-07-21

YOU then. Well so | should; only | knew
there are a lot of traps for the unwary, and
that stones may be of any size and yet of
little value where color and consistency are
clean Off Therefore. brought them back,
and on the first day at home | took one
round to Spink's and asked him to have it
roughly cut and valued"
He took a pillbox from his pocket, and
spilled out of it a beautiful, gitterlng dla-
mond, one of the finest stones have ever seen.
"There's the result said he. "He prices
the lot at minimum of two hundred thou
sand pounds. OF course it is fair shares be-
tween us. | won't hear of anythin' else.
Well, Challenger, what will you do with
your fifty thousand?"
"If you really persist in your generous
vew,n said the professor, 81 should found
a private museum which has long been one
of my dreams"
"And YOU, Summerlee?"
"I should retire from teaching, and so find
time for my final classification of the chalk
fossils
"I1l use my own" said Lord Roxton, ain
fitting a we'll formed expedition and having
another look at the dear old plateau. AS
to you, young fellah, you of course will
spend yours in gettin' married"
"Not Just vet, said |, with a rueful smile.
"I think if you will have me that [ had
rather go with you.
Lord Roxton said nothing: but brown
hand was stretched out to me across the table
THE END
Evening star., 1912-07-21

host, with his rugged, eagle face and his
cold, blue, glacier eyes, with always shm
mer of devilment and of humor down in the
depths of them. Such is the last picture of
them that have carried away.
1t was after supper, in his own sanctum,
the room of the pink radiance and the in
Vulnerable trophies, that Lord Roxton had
something to say to us. From cupboard
he had brought an old cigar box, and this he
laid before him on the table.
"Theres one thing" said he, shat maybe
l should have spoken about before this; but
| wanted to know little more clearly where
l was. No use to raise hopes and let them
down again. But it, facts, not hopes, with
t. low. You may remember that day we
found the pterodactyl rookery in the swamp
what? Well, somethin' in the lie of the
land took my notice. Perhaps it has es-
capped you; so | will tell you 1t was vol
canic vent full of blue clay"
The professors nodded.
"Well, now, in the whole world I've had
to do with only one place that was vol
canic vent of blue clay. That was the great
DeBeers diamond mine of Kimberley
what? So you see | got diamonds into my
head l rugged up a contraption to hold off
those stinking beasts, and | spent happy
day there with a spud. This is what got.
He opened the cigarbox, and tlltlng 1T
over he poured about twenty or thirty
rough stones, varying from the size of beans
to that of chestnuts, on the table.
perhaps you think | should have told
Evening star., 1912-07-21

Continued from page s

and taking the blast in the schooner's sails
till she fairly leaped over the water toward
the waiting boat. A cables length away he
swung her back on her course SOUTH taking
advantage of a flying start down shore. The
tricked lifeboat, bobbing on the swells,
dropped astern, while Welsh tongue lashed
the surprised skipper to smuggling in the sails:
"I reckon that1l show you who's backln'
YOU up." he scoffed. "Fine pair o rascals
we are as ever scuttled ship! Just the same,
I'd hate to hear them Sand VS. talk when they
know who lodged 'em an why!" He chuck
led, bracing himself for the work to come.
The whirl of events that had so far borne
the face of comedy was bowling him into
conflict with the elements and man that
called for all his courage and cunning
LIE had scored with the 1ifeboat; for the
IL maneuver gained him the confidence of
the schooner master. There was no more
talk of pistols or showing of knives by the
crew. The skipper, freed from the present
fear, rallied the indomitable little hemsman
with face of seasoned oak-scared out by the
ocean police, who could catch nothing. If
he had only known it, the jocular schooner
master was treading on dangerous ground.
mined underfoot, as thelittle ecoastguardkn knew.
"Say, what dye think lodged 'em for
who dye think | am, anyhow" Welsh de-
manded, stung from caution by the others
lnslnuat1onS.
"Youa Why, you are the pilot that pile
up the big ocean ship. A fugitive man, des--
perate, what"
"'E must be mind reader" Welsh grunt-
ed. "She amt SO big at that" The casual
remark gave a new trend to his thoughts.
Nothing was too hazardous, if he hoped to
forgather with the Barnegat crew.
He cast his eye over the schooner, men,
tally figuring on his chances if it came to
grips He knew the rules of the game, and
what miscue meant; and now that his
message to Ships Bottom had been diverted
and the lifeboat lodged, there was one more
danger point to pass,-Bay Head, midway
to Ships Bottom "If they's Rev'noo at
the Head, it's all up with T. WI" he grum-
bled. 81 might ha knowed | couldn't swing
a big Job like this-all brag an bluster | am,
just like Milly says!"
The thought of the girl nerved hlm-and
all that this sea adventure meant to him.
Great Generals profit by misfortune and
make their enemies errors fight for them.
Welsh in his way was a great General.
"Don't hustle till you have to; then hustle
hard" was the way he put it, "for the Girl
anu luC NOV dliSl IiS.
The schooner master, deceived by lull in
the storm, went below; and Welsh devoted
the interval to brief "reminiscences of light
ship keepers and steadily broadening grin,
as he listened to the sound of slamming doors
and tinkling glass in the cabin below.
"Do your celebratin' now" he said "while
the games good. My turns comin!" A
steamer was coming from the south too, and
Welsh seized the opportunity to throw the
skipper into another panic. 1t was only a
Evening star., 1912-07-21

TOM She was Government job now, and
he took no chances.
The lightship he knew had submarine
signal connection with the shore, and he had
applied to its crew to transmit the message.
@If can on bank on them jack-o' o'lanterns
not to sidetrack my bottle note!" As loyal
life saver he mistrusted the lesser Brothers
of the Trinity; but his trade was to take
chances "Lord! won't Cap Casco be sur
prised w en- he does get my submarine cable
gram tellin' him to head me off at sea? I'm
less those dagoes with knives should be
wantin' to see how the wheels 60 round"
He shrugged his shoulders, squaring himself
to face the storm "Life's gamble; an we're
all grass Hang on for your life!' he yelled.
THE blast falling solidly fattened the
lean-bodied schooner like toy ship on
the water Welsh saw the ship had her work
cut out for her, to survive the storm-and
that's what she'd got to do! Not for the
color of his hair alone was Tom Welsh
known as the "Fighting Top" of Ships Bot
tom Life Saving Station. The towering
wall, the insane fury of the wind, set the
crew in panic; the black-bearded master
covered in the companionway, glarlng at
the grim little Wheelsman with mingled fear
and doubt.
For a second Welsh thought to run for
shelter. Only, to leeward was Sandy Hook
Harbor-he could almost hear the sound OF
the surf on the bar-and SANDY" was
rival life saving station. "Rev'noo cutters
too" he murmured.
The schooner master knew that, if he knew
nothing else about the peris of the Jersey
coast While Welsh hung undecided the
schooner waved shoreward He gave a
1,,1 4 II
"I'll shoot-frst sign of treachery!" he
said desperately.
"Huh Couldn't hit a flock O barns"
Welsh grunted. "Ho! It's the Hook" He
plimpsed the cause of the others alarm, and
he eyed it anxiously,-a big white motor
boat which came snoring offshore, heading
to intercept the staggering schooner.
Il knowed it! Them jack-o' lanterns
sent that message slantwise to Sandy Hook,
stead O. Ships Bottom. Think l been hunt
in trouble getting myself shanghaied for
their benefit. HUH Not while this chan
nel's got thirty million mile O water! She
amt fyin' the bar flag, nor she amt Rev
moo: she's Just snoopin '-thinkin' to beat
out Ships Bottom! III show em!"
The shippers rawlings bothered him not
at all But yonder was the Sandy Hook
lifeboat overhauling him hand over fist, and
for reasons of his own he meant to dodge her,
despite the hazardous chance of making
Ships Bottom Station safely, far down on
the southern horizon. That he would risk.
Not for all the wealth of the Indies, West or
East, would Welsh desert the schooner now,
or let her into rival hands. Obstinate by
nature, and stubborn as Government gun
mule was Little Welsh, not bad qualities
for a storm fighter.
He eased off the wheel, risking the masts
Evening star., 1912-07-21
Euen in Hot Weather
Nestle's Babies Gain

Nestle babies don't suffer
from the heat like babies that
are fed on cows milk.
That is because Nestle's is
SO easy to digest that it never
causes any Of the stomach
troubles which rob baby of
the strength it needs to fight
hot weather and baby ills. The
nervousness and irritability that
many babies show in summer
are not due to the heat alone.
Cows milk gives many babies
indigestion, causing fretfulness
which many mothers mistake
for temper.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-03-14
HE WASQUIET

An old carrier of the United
States mail travelled on his buck
board about a dozen miles
through the woods twice week.
He was an ill-humored, taciturn
old fellow. One day man who
was on a walking vacation trip
asked if he might have a ride with
him, and being somewhat talka-
tive asked many questions along
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-03-14
OUCH

In a village school teacher
asked the scholars in her class to
write sentence finishing with
the two words tbitter end" One
boy wrote "The Romans had to
fight to the bitter end. Anoth-
er wrote. "The Easter holidays
have come to bitter end" But
the sentence that capped them all
was written by youngster nam
ed Archie, aged 2 IL years. 1t
ran thus: "Our puppy ran after
Mother Cooper's cat yesterday,
and as she was running through
the wooden fence, he bitter end.
n
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-03-14
CORRECT?

That's a smart thing I've
DONE" said DR.. Winters to DR..
Smith.
Whats that, doctor?"
81 have put my signature in
the column cause of death in this
death certificate.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-03-14

ry, come back, l love you" And
here he was.
I waited for him the next night
to come home from her place.
Suddenly the door banged open
and he. came in.
"Well'' l questioned.
He turned on me. We'll,
what?" he growled.
"The picture-the girl-make
up"
He sat down heavily opposite
me.
''That picture was two years
old. She withered me with the
hottest line of talk that a poor
love-sick rum ever had to face
He stopped.
"How about that Henry
stunt?" / urged, impatiently.
He smiled wanly. THAT was
the hottest shot of all. She told
me that once sometime ago there
lived a geek that bore up under
the name of Henry, Henry, III,
King of France, and that ii, had
only noticed / would have found
out that was the name of the pic
ture." A pause of some duration
then, "Have a little drink"
1 noisily slammed the hall door
on that somewhat modern ro-
nance.
o-o-T
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-03-14

the way. AT last the old man
said: @I'm tired of your business
and let me mind mine"
The passenger subsidized.
After driving an hour or two
in silence the old carrier discov-
erred that his mai1-peuch was
missing. He stopped the horses,
looked all about the blackboard,
and finally said to his passenger:
81 wonder what has become of
that mailbag. Have you seen it
eyes"
"Well, where is it," speaking
grouchily.
ct fell off the wagon about an
hour ago." slowly replied the pas
senger; ''but it wasn't any of my
business. H-Yoenlan Shield.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-12-13

against the things l nave ana want, L
shall flnd you lacking"
He made no reply. He, too. was
wondering. Gould she make herself
over? Could he make her over? He
stood awkwardly before her for a mo-
ment, then turned as though to leave.
"Are you going to relinquish me
wholly?" Her voice was still steady.
but in the moonlight her face was
very white. Don't! this summer
tonight-you have aroused in me long
ings for something different Perhaps
may yet become big enough to be
happy with what you can give me
with you"
he was trembling. He had to steel
himself again before he could reply.
81 can't let myself hope that you will
come. But II you come, it must be
without persuasion from me-"
She went few steps up the stairs
toward the terrace Then she stopped
and faced him again. "Goodby. And
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-12-13
APPLICATION FOR CHARTER.

Notice is hereby given that an ap-
plication will be made to the Gov
ernor of Pennsylvania on December
80, 1912, at ten O'Clock a. m. by
Catholina Lambert, J. Wallace Lam
bert and w. F. Suydam, Jr., under
the Act of Assembly entitled an Act
to provide for the Incorporation and
regulation of certain corporations,
approved April 90, 1874, and sup
plements thereto for the charter for
an intended corporation to be called
Realty Weaving and Spinning Com
pany," the character and object OF
which is in manufacturing of all fab
rics, using, therefore, wool, cotton,
silk or any other vegetable, animal
or mineral fiber of mixture thereof,
silks, spinning, dyeing, printing and
finishing, and for the purpose of any
and all such raw materials as may
be necessary for the above mention
ed purposes; also for the erection
and maintenance of such buildings
and dwellings as may be necessary
in the above mentioned manufac-
ing business and for these purposes
to have, possess and enjoy all the
rights, benefits and privileges OF the
said Act of Assembly and supple
ments thereto.
SEARLE & SALMON,
Solicitors.
Honesdale, Pa, Dec. 3, 1912.
96eoi3.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-12-13
NOTICE TO BONDHOLDERS OF
THE MILANVILLE BRIDGE co.

The bondholders of the Milanville
Bridge Company will take notice
that in pursuance of a resolution
duly adopted by the Company, and
in accordance with the provisions OF
the mortgage dated January 2,
1905, given by the Milanville
Bridge Company to Homer Greene,
Trustee, one thousand dollars of the
bonds secured by said mortgage have
been drawn for redemption. On
presentation of said bonds to Homer
Greene, Trustee, at his office in
Honesdale, Pa, on or after January
/, 1913, they will be paid at their
par value, together with interest
thereon to January /, 1913, on and
after which date interest thereupon
will cease. The numbers of the
bonds so drawn are as follows:
5-6-7-13-14-15-19- 22
% 81 do 46- So S0-94
90 113 - 40 150- 158-
167-170-175- 1S4- 1855 -195
1877 PA -231- 244-249-257
259- 265- 267- 269-270-2S2
2S9-294.
CHAS. Z. BEACH.
Secretary of the Milanville Bridge
Company.
95w4.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-12-13

Sy silence. John began, hest
tatingly, "Father, last night
at is too late for regrets, SIR"
II am not exactly regretting. But l
felt an explanation"-
"Can you" the judge interrupted
coldly, explain away the fact that
you have betrayed the party that hon
ored you, cast discredit upon William
Murchell, who has given you his
friendship, upon me, who-can you ex-
plain thatT He rose.
John shook his head. 81 thought
could. But now I'm afraid not"
The judges lips parted, then closed
firmly as though he could not trust
himself to speak. He raised his hand
In gesture in which grief and hope
lessness were blended and, turning,
stalked slowly from the room.
John smiled uncertainty. "Tm afraid.
Aunt Roberta, your bones were a true
prophet"
She sighed assentlngly He went
out to face his neighbors-an ordeal.
New Chelsea was rent in twain
nay, into many divisions-by Johns
speech, its honest but partisan soul
sorely troubled.
The largest number, torn betwixt
liking for their young neighbor and
the mental discomfort of those whose
traditions had been rudely jolted, with
held judgment until they could see
what befell. Among the farmers was
no dlssension. A sudden lifting of
heads, a still half unbelieving rejoic-
ing that the young fellow, who as he
sweat with them In the fields asked
questions. had dared to voice their
protest.
The Globe, stanchly partisan, made
no mention Of Johns part in the rally
save the unconsciously humorous SEN
tence, attorney John Dunmeade also
spoke"
Later, not greatly uplifted by the
doubtful honor of being a bone of con
tention. John was alone in his office
smoking furiously, brow wrinkled, feet
propped on the table A heavy tread
in the outer room announced the ar
rival OF a visitor. Without knocking
the newcomer flung open the door and
strobe into the office. His hat was
pushed back on his head; an unlighted
cigar stuck out at an aggressive angle
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-12-13
HIS RISE
TO
POWER
By Henry Russell Miller,
Author Of
"The Man Higher Up"
Copyright, 1911, by the Bobbs-MerriIl
Compapy
Copyright, 1911, by the Bobbs-MerriIl
Compapy
SYNOPSIS

Senator Murchell, leader OF the state
machine, and Sheehan, local boss of New
Chelsea, offer tho nomination for district
attorney to John Dunmeade. Dunmeade
is independent in his political ideas.
Dunmeade will accept tho nomination
His father. a partisan Judge, congratu-
lates him. His Aunt Roberta urges John
TO call on Katherine Hampden, daughter
Of capitalist.
Katherine Hampden is a worshiper of
success. She and John are friends. Jere-
my Applegate, political dependent, cam
palGns for John ard the state ticket.
In New Chelsea lives Warren Blake, a
model young bank cashier. connected with
Hampden in high finance They try
without success for Johns aid.
The rottenness OF politics in his state
and party as revealed in his campaign dis
,-.-s-s SrSS1S== tzA calls upon Katherine.
Katherine's peril in a runaway re-
veals to her and John their unspoken
olive. John publicly turns down"
the machine of his party.
John will not compromise with his
conscience even for the sake of win
ming Katherine, and the two part.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-12-13
NOTICE OF ELECTIS

NOTICE OF ELECTId
Notice is hereby given thiS
nual meeting of the Waynd
Farmers Mutual Fire /,
Company will be held in u
of the company in Honesda<
MONDAY, JANUARY o,
at ten o'clock a. m. for the,
tion of general business \
an election will be held at
place of meeting between
of one and two o'clock p.
day, for the purpose of e
members of said company
directors for the ensq
Every person insured in
pany is a member therd
titled to one vote.
PERRY A. CLA
Honesdale, Dec. 4, 10
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-12-13
IN XECUTOR'S NOTICE,
ID Estate of
JULIETTE ARNOLD,

Late OF South Canaan, Pa.
All persons indebted to said es-
tate are notified to make immediate
payment to the undersigned; and
those having claims against the said
estate are notified to present them
duly attested, for settlement.
]. G. BRONSON, Executor.
So. Canaan, Nov. 20, 1912.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-12-13

THANK you for not humiliatine me-"
thank you for not humiliating me, for
saying that you cared" She said it
without quaver.
"Goodby." He got into the trap and
drove away without once looking back.
John, Johnr' she whispered. why
didn't you take me-in spite of my
self" Then she went into the house.
In the hall she found her father,
reading. He looked at her sharply.
"You look done up. 1t was a fool
errand. What's Williams driving out
again forT'
ut wasn't Williams" she answered.
John Dunmeade came home with me"
"Humphw he growled. you'll be
making a fool of yourself over that
fellow yet if you're not careful"
"No, won't" she said wearily. "He
won't let me- He doesn't want me.
virtually proposed to him and he vir-
tually told me am a selfish pig"
"Eh? It's a good thing we're going
away tomorrow. You go upstairs to
bed. And when you say your prayers
thank the Lord that I've brought you
up to be what you are and that you
aren't going to be the wife Of a one
horse country lawyer"
CHAPTER VIII.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-12-13
Across the Border.

ACROSS tne DoTueTs
he next morning at the break.
fast table Judge Dunmeade
sat in a frigid but eloquent
silence. John began, hest