davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1912-12-19

Moreover, she was distinctly alarmed.
This little fool, with a turn OF her
hand, might send tottering into ruins
the skillful planning of months.
Are you in love with him?" aiming
to gain time to regather her scattered
thoughts.
Love" bitterly. 'T am in a fine
mood to love any one. My question,
my question" vehemently; my ques-
toni"
Il refuse absolutely to answer you'll"
Anger was first to reorganize its
forces; and Mrs. Chedsoye felt the
heat Of It run through her veins. But,
oddly enough, 1t was anger directed
less toward the child than toward her
own palpable folly and oversight.
Then shall leave you. will go
out into the world and earn my own
bread and butter Ah," a little brok-
enly, "if you had but given me a little
kindness. you do not know how loyal
/ should have been to you! But no;
l am and always have been the child
that wasn't wanted"
The despair in the gesture that fol-
lowed these words stirred the moth
er's calloused heart, moved it strange
ly, mysteriously. my child" she
said impulsively, holding out her
hands.
mo" Fortune drew back. at is
too late"
Have 1t so. But you speak of 60
ing out into the world to earn your
own bread and butter. What do you
know about the world? What could
you do? You have never done any
thing but read romantic novels and
moon about in the lower-garden. Fool.
Ish chit! Harm Mr.. Jones? Why?
For what purpose? l have no more
Interest in him than If he were one
Of those r,rmmies over in the muse
i'm. And l certainly meant to repay
him. l should have done SO II you
hadn't taken the task upon your own
broad shoulders. l am in a hurry.
am going out to Mena House to tea. !
I've let Celeste of for the day, 80
please unhook my waist and do not
bother your head about Mr. Jones'" She
.urned her back upon her daughter,
luite confident that she had for the
ime suppressed the incipient rebel. |
ion. She heard Fortune crossing the |
'oom. What are you doing?" petu-
antly.
Il am ringing for the hall-maid,"
And Fortune resumed her chair,
'icked up her Baedeker, and became
apparently absorbed over the map Of
Assuan.
Again wrath mounted to her moth.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1912-12-19
Man Afraid, Bow Saves.

GAINESVILLE. - While a big burly
delivery wagon driver looked on
afraid, Frank Price, 9, ran over the
thin ice on pond at McIntire park
and rescued Hazel Hampton, 6, a play
mate, who had broken through the
thin ice. When the crash came the
girl grabbed the edge of the ice and
held on, screaming. The driver called
for help, but made no attempt at res
cue. After a hard struggle the bow
brought the girl to shore, the ice
cracking at every step,
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1912-12-19

1t was time to go up and dress for
dinner. Tonight Gas II the gods had
turned Georges future affairs over to
the care Of Momus) he dressed as II
he were going to the opera; swallow
tail, white vest. high collar and white
lawn cravat, opera-Fedora, and thin
soled pumps; all IL Sc habiliments
and demi-habiliments supposed to
make the man. When he reached what
he thought to be the glass of fashion
and the mold Of form, he turned for
the first time toward his trunk. He
did not rub his eyes; 1t wasn't at all
necessary; the thing he saw, or rath-
er did not see, was established beyond
a doubt, as plainly definite as two and
two are four. The ancient Yhiordes
had taken upon itself one of the po-
tentialities Of it's fabulous prototype,
that Of invisibility; 1t was gone.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1912-12-19
CHAPTER xI.
Episode.

EptSooICs 40
Fortune had Immediately returned
from the baZaars. And a kind Of tor
por blanketed her mind, usually so
fertile and active. For a time the
process Of the evolution Of thought
was denied her; she tried to think, but
there was an appalling lack Of continu-
ity, Of broken threads. 1t was like one
Of those circumferential railways; she
travelled, but did not get anywhere.
Ryanne had told her too much for his
own sake, but too little for hers. She
sat back in the carriage, inert and
listless, and indeterminedly lIkened
her condition to driftwood in the ebb
and flow Of beach-waves. The color
and commotion Of the streets were
no longer absorbed; 1t was as If she
were riding through emptiness,
through the unreality Of dream. She
was oppressed and stifed, too; harb-
niger Of storms.
Mechanically she dismissed the car
riage at the hotel, mechanically she
went to her room, and in this semi
conscious mood sat down in a chair,
and there Georges wish found her,
futilely. Oh, there was one thing
clear, clear as the sky outside. All
was not right; something was wrong;
and this wrong upon one side con-
cerned her mother, her uncle and
Ryanne, and upon the other side, Mr.. |
Jones. Think and think as she might, |
her endeavors gave her no single illu.
Four blind walls surround
ed her. The United Romance and Ad-
venture company-.there could not pos
sibly be such thing in existence; 1t
was a jest Of Ryanne's to cover up
far more serious.
She pressed her eyes with a hand.
They ached DULY, the dull pain of be-
which these days recur-
ed with frequency. A sense Of time
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1912-12-19
Yellow Fever Germ.

The theory that mosquitoes convey
the disease known as yellow fever
is many years old, but it was not un.
til the year 1895 that 1t was proven
to be true. During that year Major
Ronald Ross, working in India along
the lines Of Sir Patrick Manson's the
ory. demonstrated that mosquitoes Of
the genus called anopheles clarifer
conveyed the disease. In 1898 ex.
periments in Cuba and other parts Of
the world established a similar con-
clusion. 1t is in consequence of this
discovery that the dread disease Is
now being SO largely checked in the
countries where 1t has hitherto been
SO destructive of human life.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1912-12-19
Prosperity Came in Jumps

some years ago named Bill Jones.
Bill had a brother Bob, who had gone
to Texas quite while before, and
reports said that he was enjoying q
fair share Of worldly prosperity.
When a Texan, from the town In
which Bob had located, came to
Tupelo, he looked up Bob, who said
to him:
Tell Bob that l have large fam
lily, and things are against me some
how, and If he can give me little
assistance 1t will be greatly appre-
ciated."
He continued on this strain for
some time so that the Texan to re-
lieys the situation proposed that they
have drink. The drink was dis.
posed Of. and Bill was cheered up con.
siderably; began to tell what a good
crop he would have this year. etc.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1912-12-19

unbridle her tongue, much as she
longed to do SO. She was beaten. Not
an agreeable sensation to one who
counted only her victories.
fortune. later you will be sorry for
this spirit" she said, when she felt
the tremor Of wrath no longer In her
throat.
Fortune turned a page, and jotted
down some notes with a pencil. Sad
as she was at heart, tragic as she
knew the result Of this outbreak to
be, she could hardly repress a smile
at the thought Of her mothers dis
comfiture.
And SO the chasm widened, and
went on widening till the end Of time.
Mrs. Chedsoye was glad that the
hall-maid knocked and came in Just
then. 1t at least saved her the ig-
nominy Of retreat. She dressed.
however. with the same deliberate
care that she had always used. Moth
ing ever deranged her sense of pro-
portion relative to her toilet, nothing
ever made her forget its Importance.
"Good-by DEAR" she said. IT shall
be in at dinner" II the maid had
any suspicion that there had been q
quarrel, she should at least be i'm
pressed with the fact that she, Mrs.
Chedsoye, was not to blame for 1t.
Fortune nibbled the end of her pen.
Gil.
The door closed behind her mother
and the maid. She waited for a time.
Then she sprang to the window and
stood there. She saw her mother
driven of. She was dressed in pearl
grey, with a Reynolds hat Of grey
velour and sweeping plumes: as hand
some and distinguished woman as
could be found that day In all Cairo.
The watcher threw her Baedeker, her
notebook, and her pencil violently
into corner. 1t had come to her at
last, this thing that she had been
striving for since noon. She did not
care what the risks were; the storm
was too high in her heart to listen
to the voice Of caution. She would
do 1t; for she judged 1t the one thing.
In Justice to her own blood, she must
accomplish. She straightway dressed
for the street; and If she did not give
the same care as her mother to the
vital function, she produced an effect
that merited comparison.
She loitered before the porter's bu-
reau till she saw him buslly engaged
in answering questions Of some wom-
en- tourists. Then, with a slight but
friendly nod, she stepped into the bu-
reau and stopped before the key-rack.
She hung up her key, but took 1t
down again, as If she had changed
her mind. At least, this was the por.
ters impression as he bowed to her
in the midst Of the verbal lombard
ment. Fortune went upstairs. Ten
or fifteen minutes elapsed, when she
hung up the key, and walked
briskly toward the side-entrance at
the very moment George, in his fruit
less search of her, pushed through
the revolving doors in front. And all |
the time she was wondering how 1t
was that her knees did not given un.
der. 1t was terrible. She balanced
between laughter and tears, hysteri-
cally.
DIT S0AyErYNJTIIND
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1912-12-19
Good Story From Which Private
John Allen Drew q Rule to
Guide Hls Conduct.

Private John Allen. during his long
service as representative of Mississip-
pi In congress, was importuned on
one occasion to make an after-dinner
speech at banquet at which he was
to be a guest.
"No!" said the private" II will
make before-dinner speech but none
after dinner"
When reminded that a before-din-
ner speech was quite out of the or
dinary, and was asked for his rea.
son for desiring to make his speech
before dinner. he told the following
stcry:
'Thcre was ne'erSo-Yell that
lived uAar Tupelo, my howe town,
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1912-12-19

Lima. - With a heavy iron bar
with which lie felled prisoners
right and left, Herbert Mowery, 35,
ran amuck in the outside corridor
of the city prison and after injuring
a dozen or more prisoners and Work
house Superintendent w. H. Workman,
jumped from the second story window
of the Jail and fled. He was captured
by policemen after he had terrorized
pedestrians on the public square.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1912-12-19

Another drink was taken with like
result, and after about the fourth had
been disposed of, he slapped the Tex
an on the back and said:
When you see Bob, you tell him
II he or any of his friends need any
money, just draw on me for it, and
they will get 1t"
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1912-12-19
Man Held for Killing Baby.

Delaware. - John Morrow, aged
80, was arrested here by Sheriff
Chilcote of Morrow county on war
rant charging first degree murder.
Morrow is accused of having smoth-
cred to death the 1S-month-old daugh-
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Piatt in
this city. Morrow was for some time
a boarder at the Piatt home.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1912-12-19
Bandits Loot Freioht Cars.

Toledo. - With revolvers, ban.
dts held up a switching crew near
the police station here They com.
PEELED the engineer to detach the 10.
connective and run to distant part of
the yards while five men looted freight
cars, stealing cigars and merchandise
valued at $1,000.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1912-12-19
Failure leads to Suicide

Canton. - After trying his re.
volver to see that it was working
properly, Daniel L. Housley, who lived
near Greentown, shot and killed him
self as the result of worry over the
failure of the Canton Boiler & Engi.
neering Co. in which he held stock.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1912-12-19
For UnbeIIevers.

"Why did you cover that board with
paint and lean it against your gate
post?" That replied Mr.. Growcher,
"is sample for the benefit Of the
people who won't believe paint il
fresh until they have rubbed their
fingers across it."-Washington Star.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1912-12-19
OHIO STATE NEWS
GIVEN IN BRIEF
BREAD RECEIPT WINS HUSBAND
FOR A NEW PHlLADEL-
PHIA BRIDE.
DELAWARE NAN HELD FOR KILLING BABY
crazed Prisoner at Lima Injuries Many
Others With Iron Bar-Two
Doctors Are Arrested at
Youngstown.
Bread Recipe Wins Husband.

Dennison. - John Evans and wife
have just returned to their home
near Dennison, after a honeymoon
in the south, previous to which
they had been married because of
Evans taste for bread. Evans is 72
and is wealthy A few weeks ago he
ate new kind of bread and was so
we'll pleased with it that he made the
acquaintance of the baker, Miss Julia
Walton, Sc, New Philadelphia, and
promptly made her his wife.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1912-12-19

Letter boxes have been invented fce
Office buildings and apartments which
deliver mail dropped into them on
the ground floor to their ownerG'
rooms. even the weight of card stays
ing the elevating machinery.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1912-12-19

er's head. She could combat anger,
tears, protestations; but this indiffer-
ence, studied and unfilial, left her
weaponless; and she was too wise to
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-12
Oriental Costumes and Ham
merstein's Vaudeville viii
Be Some of Features.
n, International News Service.

By International News Service.
1EWPORT, r. /. Aug. ll.-About
nj $4,000 will be spent by Mrs.
Stuyvesant Fish and Mrs. Cor
nelius Vanderbilt for ball Au-
gust 10 and a costume ball with Ham
merstein's vaudeville in the Wander
bilt theater on the Cliffs. August 20
Mechanics, caterers, Newport shop
keepers, policemen, tiremen, detectives,
musicians, walters, expressmen and 9TH
ers will derive the financial beneht
while 500 guests will enjoy the two
functions.
The Fish ball will be opened by a
troupe OF Russian dancers presenting
the march Of the Nymphs. The dane
crs will next be seen in another figure
and the dancing Of n specially arranged
duadrille by the guests will follow
supper and dancing until early hours
by guests from Newport. New YORK
and Boston, Philadelphia and Provl
donce will he INDUCED in,
Mrs. Vanderbilt. in addition to hel
| costume ball with quadril]e by hei
quests wearing oriental costumes. Is tc
have the biggest acts Hammerstein ear
provide. Some surprise features vii
! be added that arc being kept secret
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-12
LITTLE PROSPECT
OFSECURI.NG PEACE

MEXICO CITY. Aug. H.-Ofhcia1
MeXicans appeared today to regard with
much pessimism the outlook for peace.
Attempts probably will be made to re-
open negotiations with General Orozco,
but 1t is generally believed the rebel
leader in tho north will resist overtures
by the government. He was reported
in special telegram as having refused
to meet General Hucrta at point south
of Juarez and there surrender. adding
that he would lead his forces into the
capital itself within a month.
An echo to the charge by the Mexican
government that Senator Fall was re-
sponsble for the failure of Minister Her.
nandez to bring about an agreement be-
tween the government and OroZco was
contained in special dispatch from El
Paso today. In that II was charged that
Senator Fall, In El Paso, has negotiated
with the rebels, not for the purpose OF
preventing Orozco from entering the
United States territory, but to keep the
war going. 1t was charged that he rep
resented a group OF American bankers
whose interests, It was alleged. would be
favored by the continuation OF hostllities,
IN this paper it was asserted that the
on Mexico that peace must be restored at
an early date. No confirmation Of this
assertion could be secured.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-12
SPLIT IN OHIO WAS
WHAT T. r. WANTED
BY International News Service.

BY International News Service.
OYSTER BAY, Aug. Tits going to
be big fight In Ohio exclaimed Colo
mel Roosevelt today. alluding to the final
break between the Taft and Roosevelt
forces in the presidents state. The ex-
president was pleased over the news that
Walter R. Brown and seven other Roose-
velt men on the Ohio state Republican
committee had determined TO leave the
committee after the selection yesterday
candidate for governor.
Roosevelt has been concerned over the
situation, wanting for his own part a
straight third ticket, while Brown, who
was his leader throughout the spring
primary fight, favored coalition with
the Taft men.
"Now we're to have a straight third
ticket there, Just as In New York, Penn
sylvanIa. Michigan Indiana and Illinois. '
said the colonel. well give them all the
war they want"
Asked what he thought OF the decision
Of his Cincinnati managers to put up a
candidate-Dr Zwick-egainst the colo
nel's son -in-law, Nicholas Longworth, for
congress, the eX-presIdent smilingly re-
Piled:
Nothing TO say"
A few minutes before this the colonel's
daughter, Mrs, Alice Longworth, drove
up to Sycamore Hill with Miss Ethel
Roosevelt in an automobile, Mrs. Long
worth Is to spend a few days with her
father
Mrs. Longworth is a fervid supporter
Of her father in the national fight, but
hopes Congressman "Nick'' will beat out
Zwick in Cincinnati.
In the meantime the entente cordiale
in the two families remains undisturbed.
The congressman Is expected at Saga
more Hill during the week The colonel
spent a quiet day with his family.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-12
MORMON COLON|STS
SAFE ACROSS LINE
Refugees Reach Hachita, N.
NJ, After Weary March Over
Mountain and Plain.
FEW REMAIN IN MEXICO
Stolen Horses Returned to
Sierra Blanca Ranch and
Excitement Subsidies.
FEW REMAIN IN MEXICO

Ell PASO, Tex, Aug. 1f.-Word was
received in El Paso today that the 300
American men who have been travelling
overland for the last week from the
Mormon colonies In the Casas Grandes
n. N. The arrival at the border Of this
group brings out practically all the Amer
lean settlers in the Casas Grandes dis
trtct, Men of Volonie Morelos, south
of Douglas, Ariz., however. have decided
to remain and II necessary fight for their
homes
The party arriving early today at
Hachita compose residents Of the Juarez
Dublan, Garcia and Pacheco colonies
from which settlements all women and
children were sent here fortnight ago
Grazing again on their native Amer
lean pasture arc two horses. the innocent
cause OF almost an international diff
Guilty, the movement of United States
troops. the calling out OF a sheriff's
posse and rumpus which extended along
the Texas Mexico boundary for ninety
miles. 1t resulted in the Texas gov
ernor sending a strong complaint to the
secretary Of state and a threat that the
state militia would be called out If more
troops were not moved.
During last night whoever stole the
horses from the Otto Smith ranch OF
Sierra Blanca, Tex, returned the anil
mails to their pasture. Colonel r. T.
Steever. in command ut Fort Bliss. be-
lieves the two horses were all that were
stolen during the recent visit to the bor-
der OF band Of 200 rebels moving toward
JuareZ
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-12
UTAH BOYS IN
THICK Of THE
SHAM BAT TIE
Attached to the "Red" Armv
of Invasion, the Soldiers
From Salt Lake Region
Expect to Do or Die.
WEDGWOOD PRESENT
TO CHEER THEM ON
On the Atlantic Coast the
Regulars and State Troops
Are Also Engaged in Des-
perate Struggle.

~oYoTE. Cal. Aug. 11.-(Headquar-
ters General Walter g schuy-
Ter, supervising general)-The
" Red" army of invasion, supple
mented by the arrival OF the Utah
troops centered itself on three objects
today and did very we'll with all Of
them.
The first was to worry two battalIons
OF the Twelfth United States infantry
which, under Colonel w II, C. Bowen.
abandoned Monterey yesterday and are
doing their best to join the ''Blue" army
Of defense coming down from San Fran
cisco Cavalry OF the Reds" chased
these men out OF Fox sulcll some twenty
miles from Monterey. at daylight today
and kept them on the run all day long.
"The main army was busy establish
Ing base at Ell Toro ranch. near Mont
Grey This is deemed necessary before
the real northward march can be under
taken and ali day today cavalry rode UP
and down the Salinas valley theoretical
ly heading off ranch wagons whose own
eIs were trying to escape the country
The third object-to cut communica-
tlon-was accomplished by the cavalry
and engineers, who rode up the railway
lines blowing up bridges and cutting
telegraph wires Tonight no communi-
cation exists. theoretically, between the
Salinas valley and the outside world ex-
cept the military telegraph. This sec!us-
Ion works both ways, for the REDS
believe that the blue" defenders already
are half way to meet them. while in
reality they are just getting into the
field in San Francisco.
The Utah troops-five companies OF
infantry, a battery of field artillery and
a signal corps compauy-reported TO Brig"
adler General Robert Wanowskt today. u
report that they were to join the defend
ers proving erroneous. Adjutant General
A, e. Wedgwood OF Utah accompanied
the troops as an observer
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-12
FIRED WHEN HUSBAND
DARED HER TO SHOOT

By International News Service.
CINCINNATI, o, Aug, ll,-Frank
Lichcr aged 80 of Aurora Ind. was shot
six times in the abdomen bY ms wifc
ut the home Of DR.. Ralph Tilley OF re
tersburg Ky, today, as the result oil
u dare,
Idcher and his wife have been separ-
oted for some time and according to
Licher, he went to the home of Dr. III
ley to beg his wife TO return to hlm'
She told the physician that the man was
annoying her and he banded her re-
volver.
''I dare you to shoot me- SAID her
husband. and she shot. Licher was sent
TO n Cincinnati hospital
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-12
BLUE" "ARMYREAD
FOR THE ONSLAUGHT

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 1.-THE
"Blue" army that is to defend this city
against the invasion of the hostile
"Red" forces was mobilized today at the
Presidio. where headquarters were es-
tablished by Colonel Cornelius Gardiner
of the sixteenth infantry. who is In COM
nand. wednesday morning. at rcveille.
the buglcs will sound the advance and
the blues" will move on the invading
army,
The troops assembled were: Sixteenth
United States infantry, commanded by
Colonel Charles G. Morton; Sixth infan-
try. Just from the Philippines, under the
command Of Colonel Lea Febiger; con-
pany Z, signal corps, u S. A, Lieuten-
ant S. c. Meglll in command, company
B. signal corps, California national guard;
two troops OF cavalry OF the California
national guard; field hospital and ambu-
lance corps No. 2. u S. ~, commanded
by Major E. L. Persons.
AS fast as tho troops arrived they
pitched their tents at the places assigned
to them and were In quarters before
nightfall At o'clock tomorrow morn
Ing the commanders of the troops Will
report to Colonel Gardiner at headquar
tiers, where the dark blue triangle with
the figure ''I' floats beside the national
colors.
Tho field hospital and ambulance CORPS
Is completely equipped with dispensary.
supply tents and twelve field ambulances.
The crowd OF visitors ut the camp was
particularly interested in the signal
corps men with their reels OF wire. their
fence clippers and their tools FOR setting
lines.
The troops will bo put through thor
ough drills Monday and Tuesday. In or
der TO harden the national guardsmcn
to the rIgors OF the strenuous campaign
TINT lies heforo fban1