davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-10-31
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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-10-31

Die Gppinstpn Siiice fiir Sas sir
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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-10-31
: an Der 6. uno 1afnus strai,r

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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-10-31

@eofen sic Elm X por ieoeur beien Eamen
9ieie Wanner purben bei Der repubIitaHden grImar'
pabI errpdbt
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1913-11-21
SYNOPSIS.

Fran arrives at Hamilton Gregory's
home in Littleburg, but fiudS him absent
. conducting the choir az camp meeting.
laughs during the service and is asked to-
leave. Abbott Ashton, superintendent
schools, escorts Fran from the tent. He
tells her Gregory is a wealthy man,
deeply interested in charity work. and
pillar of the church. Ashton becomes
ing leave of her, holds her hand and is
seen by Sapphire Clinton. sister of Rob
ert Clinton, chairman of the school board
Fran tells Gregory she wants a home
with him. Grace Noir. Gregory's private
secretary, takes a violent dislike to Fran
and advises her to go away at once
Fran hints at twenty-year-old secret
and Gregory in agitation asks Grace to
leave the room. Fran relates the story
Of how Gregory married young girl at
Springfield while attending college and
that marriage: Gregory had married his
present wife three years before the death
Of Frln's mother. Fran takes liking to
Mrs. Gregory. Gregory explains that
Fran is the daughter of very dear friend
who is dead. Fran agrees to the story.
Mrs. Gregory insists on her making her
home with them and takes her to her
arms. Fran declares the secretary must
go. Grace begins nagging tactics in an
effort to drive Fran from the Gregory
home. Abbott. while taking a walk alone
at midnight. finds Fran on a bridge tell
ing her fortune by cards. She tells Abb
bolt that she is the famous lion tanner,
Fran NOnparelL she tlred OF circus lie
and sought home. Grace tells of see
ing Fran come home after midnight with
a man. She guesses part of the story
and surprises the rest from Abbott. She
decides to ask Bob Clinton to go to
Springfield to investigate Fran's story.
Fran enlsts Abbott in her battle against
Grace Fran offers her services to Greg
Dry secretary during the temporary
absence of Grace. The latter, hearing of
Fran's purpose. returns and interrupts a
touching scene between father and
IN rrrClnf ENFln fSh
Gregory's brother. Abbott, whose reten-
ton as superintendent, is to be decided
that day, finds her sitting alone in a
buggy. He joins her and is discovered by
Clinton and his sister. Grace tells Greg
DRY she intends to marry Clinton and quit
his service. He declares that he cannot
continue his work without her. Carried
away by passion, he takes her in his
arms. Fran walks in on them, and de-
c!ares that Grace must leave the house
at once.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1913-11-21
Just ProperIy Cool,

The late Henry M. F1agler, the
Standard Oil millionaire. married
thrice, his third marriage taking place
when he was seventy-one years old.
This rich experience gives Mr.. Flag
ler's views Of marriage interest and
Importance.
II don't believe in these marriages
of passionate love-" the millionaire
once said at dinner at whitehall"
his superb residence in Palm Beach.
Passionate love doesn't endure
Therefore it's poor foundation to try
to build a happy, lifelong marriage
on"
But, Mr.. Flagler," interposed
beautiful woman, surely you wouldn't
Danish love from marriage?"
NO" replied the millionaire mo.
l wouldn't Danish a sensible, calm type
of love-"
Then, with laugh, he added:
"A successful marriage refrigerates
love-refrigerates it just enough to
make it keep"
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1913-11-21
CHAPTER XVII.
Shall the Secret Be Told?

Fran had expected Robert Clinton's
return in four or five days, as had Grace
Noir, but secrets that have been bur-
led for many years are not picked up
in a day. However, had the chairman
of the school-board returned the day
after his departure, Abbott Ashton
would have met him at the station.
Twice, in the opinion of Fran, the
young man had failed her by allow
ing Graces mind to fash to impor-
tant discoveries along the path of his
insulated remarks about the weather
This third test was more equal, since
he was to deal with no Grace Noir-
merely with a man.
AS Littleburg had only one railroad
and it branch" it was not difficult
to meet every train; moreover, Miss
Sapphira's hasty notes from her
brother kept Abbott advised. At first,
Miss Sapphire said, ut will be a
week." later-"Then days more-and
the business left like this!" Then
came the final bulletin: Il may come
tomorrow Look for me when you see
| me-"
What the secret was that Abbott
must prevent Clinton from divulging.
he did not care to guess; doubtless
the picture of Gregory's past, with its
face to the wall, might be inscribed,
Some other woman" For surely
Grace Noir was some other woman.
With these thoughts, Abbott met the
evening train, to see Robert Clinton
hastily emerge from the solitude he
had endured in the midst of many.
Robert was in no pacific mood, and
when he found himself almost in the
arms of Abbott, his greeting was bois-
ferrous because impatient at being
stopped. Abbott, knowing that Robert
was not ordinarily ELUSIVE, thought,
'He has the secret"
Robert shook hands without delay
ing progress toward the waiting hack
bearing Abbott along on waves of
greeting
But surely you are not going to
ride!" Abbott expostulated
"Business-very pressing-see you
later"
But | have business with you, Mr.
Clinton, that can't wait. Come. walk
with me to town and I'll explain; it'll
delay you only few minutes"
Like FESTIVE horse on finding him
self restrained, Robert Clinton lifted a
leg without advancing. "Oh, very
WELL" he agreed. IN fact, I've some
thing important for you, old fellow,
and I'll explain before I-before the
yes, before he ended, turning his
| back with a smothered growl.
Lucky l was at the station" Alb
| bolt exclaimed, since you've scme-
thing to tell me, Bob. What is it?"
In thus addressing his old friend as
Bob" the young man was officially
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1913-11-21
SUICIDES, MALE AND FEMALE
Three German Men to One Woman
Kill Themselves, According to
Prussian Statistics.

If Prussian statistics give any idea
of the relative proportion. then women
must be much fonder of life than men,
for more than three men commit sui
eide for every woman who takes heI
own life.
According to the Berlin correspond
ent of the Lancet, the number OF sui.
cides in Prussia showed a slight de.
crease during the year 1911, when 81
cases were registered for each 100000
of the population, as compared with %
in 1910. The actual number of per-
sons who took their own lives was s.
422, of whom 1894 were men and ZOOS
were women.
The relatively highest proportion of
namely, 35 for each 100000
occurred in the province of Bran
denburg; next came Berlin, with 80
per 100000.
The tendency to commit suicide In.
creases with the age, the proportion
DER 100000 at various age periods be-
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1913-11-21

quite untouched, resolving to stay In
! order to prove herself. and to show
Gregory that they must sacrifice their
| love for conscience sake.
Gregory, however, was deeply
touched by Fran's yearning arms. He
rose and stood before her. Fran,
child, we promise that what you saw
shall never happen again. But you
mustn't tell about it I know you won't
tell. l can't send Grace away, because
l need her She will not go because
she knows herself to be strong. We
are going to hide our souls. And you
: can't tell what you've seen, on &C
count of her" He pointed in the d.
rection of his wife.
Fran knew very well what he meant
If she told the secret, it would dis
grace Mrs. Gregory. The revelation
might drive Grace away, though Fran
did not think so, but certainly whether
Grace went, or stayed, it would break
| the heart of the one she loved best in
| that home. Gregory was right; Fran
could never bet1ay him.
She turned blindly upon Grace
Then have you no conscience?-you
are always talking about one. Does no
sense Of danger warn you away? Can't
you feel any shame?"
Grace did not smile contemptuously.
She weighed these words at their real
value, and soberly Intercepted her
self. NO." she declared with DELHI
Grafton, Il feel no sense of danger be-
cause l mean to guard myself after
| this. And my conscience bids me
stay, to show that l have not really
done anything" But she could not
deny the feeling of shame, for the
burning of her cheeks proved the
recollection of hot kisses.
But suppose l tell what l have
seen"
Well" said Grace, flashing out de-
family, land suppose you do"
Gregory muttered: Who would be-
lieve you?"
Fran looked at him. Then" she
said, the coward spoke" She added:
81 guess the only way is for you to
make her leave. There's nothing in
her for me to appeal to-
Il will never tell her to co. he as
sured her defiantly.
While, on the contrary" said
Grace, Il fancy you will be put to fight
in three or four days"
| Fran threw back her head and
laughed silently while they stared at
her in blank perplexity.
Fran regained composure TO say
coolly, Il was just laughing" Then
she stepped to her fathers chair and
handed him the sheet she had drawn
from the typewriter The upper part
was an unfinished letter to the Chica-
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1913-11-21

she won't be so cool when Mr.. Clinton
returns from Springfield"
From Springfield" echoed Gregory
aghast ..-
From Springfield. Mr.. Gregory,
have made the discovery that this
Fran, whom you imagined only about
sixteen years old, and the daughter OF
an old friend, is really of age. She's
nothing but circus-girl. You thought
her joking when she called herself
lion-tamer; that's the way she meant
for us to take it-but she can't de,
ceive me. She's nothing but show
girl pretending to come from Spring
field But l know better. So I've
sent Mr.. Clinton there to find out all
about the family of your friend, and in
particular about the girl that this Fran
is impersonating.
You sent Bob Clinton to Spring
field" gasped Gregory, as if his mind
could get no further than that. Then
he turned savagely upon FARMLAND
did you tell her about Springfeld?'
Fran smiled her crooked smile.
Grace interposed: You may be sure
she didn't! Do you think she wanted
her history cleared up? Mr.. Gregory
you are so blinded by what she says
that you won't investigate her claims
| decided to do this for your sake
When Mr.. Clinton comes back. it's
good-by to this circus-girl!"
Fran looked at her father inscru
tably 81 believe, after this she said
sit will be safe to leave you two to-
gether."
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1913-11-21

may lose money that way, but I'll bet
I've saved lots of it too. Still, If did
happen to buy gold brick that soma
sandy mustached guy had swipen
from the sub-treasury, and found ous
afterwards that it wasn't what it hat1
been cracked up to be, l wouldhS
make no complaint to the government.
mo, don't you never holler. Some
of these days you may buy an oransss
grove in Florida and be sort Of DID,
appointed with it, but you'll stand -
better chance of trading it off tar
west side unimproved If you haven't
been too noisy about it to your circle
of acquaintance. Ever know a sue
cessful politician to squeal when he
was thrown down? Not on your life.
He let's bygones be bygones and keeps
his little snickersnee sharped up for
future use. You may not go into poll
tics, but it's a cinch you'll get mar
ried, and there's another game where
you're liable to get the worst Of it. /
guess most every married man thinks
he has at times, and the women are
dead sure of 1t. But why bellyache?
Here I've been married now close on
to twenty years and
"No, Nels, my friend, it doesn't do
no good to boiler. Every boiler is a
knock-and it isn't the other fellow
you're knocking, though you may
think 1t is.
"And if you'd had five dollar bill
change you'd have been two and a
in your kick instead of the small
quarter worse off than what you are
Think of that and be happy"
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1913-11-21

declaring that their relationship as
teacher and school-director was for
ever at an end, and they stood as man
to man.
Clinton spoke rapidly, with his
wonted bruskness: Guess you know
I've been knocking about the country
for the last three or four weeks-saw
a good many old friends-a fellow can't
go anywhere without meeting some
body he knows-curious, isn't it? Well,
I've just got an opening for you. You
know how sorry | am because we had
to plump another teacher on to your
job, but don't you worry if Fran did
hold your hand-just you keep your
hands in your pockets after this, when
there's danger-Say! I've got some
thing lots better for you than Little
burg. School out in Oklahoma-rich
private man behind it-he owns the
whole plant, and he's determined to
run it to suit the new ideas. This
rich man-chum of mine-went West,
bought land, sat on it, got up with his
jeans full of money. Wants you to
come at once"
Abbott was elated. What kind of
new ideas, Bob?" he asked joyously
"Of that impractical nonsense of
teaching life instead of books. You
know what mean, but l don't think /
do. Don't worry about it now-some-
thing terrible's on my mind-just aw-
full! l can't think of anything else.
What you want to do is to scoot out
to Tahlelah, Oklahoma, to this ad
dress-here's his card-tell 'em Bob
sent YOU" He looked at Abbott fe,
verishly, as If almost hoping Abbott
would bolt for Tahlelah then and
there. His broad red face was set
determinedly.
This news is splendid" Abbott
| declared enthusiastically. 81 had al
ready applied for country school;
I was afraid l had lost out a whole
year, on account of-everything
must thank"
abbott, | don't want to be thanked
Yonders Hamilton Gregory's house
and that's where I'm bound-good
| night"
But, Bob, l haven't told you my
| business"
"I'H hear it later, old fellow-deal
old fellow think a heap of you, old
Abb. But must go now"
mo, you mustn't. Before you &C
into that house, we must have a little
talk. We can't talk here-people are
coming and going"
81 don't want to talk here, bless you
| want to 60 in that house. My bust
ness is private and pressing" The
gate was but a few yards away; he
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1913-11-21
Free Drinks for italian Lawmakers.

Stormy sittings of the Italian cham
Der of deputies have led to increased
consumption of liquids, and some
economists are endeavoring to abolish
free drinks. When deputy rises to
deliver set grafton, coffee and iced
water are brought him by messen-
ger. One of the speakers neighbors
pours him out a cup, and keeps it re-
plenished. There is a buffet in the
outer lobby where deputies are sap
piled gratuitously with beer, wine
spirits, coffee, ices and mineral wa
tiers, and in hot weather this is well
patronized.
AS. however, the value of the
drinks consumed last year by the
sos deputies was barely $4,000 (of
which $4,000 went for mineral waters)
they cannot be accused of excessive
thirst.
Parliamentary representatives in
Italy receive no pay. Free drinks and
free railway travel are the only priv
ileges they enjoy.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1913-11-21
WORSE THAN HEAT PRODUCES
"surn" Made by Cold Causes Stub
born Wound That Is Some
Weeks in Healing.

Whoever has applied a moistened
finger to piece Of frosty metal in
winter we'll remembers the painful
experience thereby gained of the fact
that cold, as we'll as heat, can blister
the skin.
During some experiments in the pro-
duction Of excessively low tempera-
lures Pictet, the French investigator.
burned himself with cold several
times, and the effects were so re-
markable, says Harpers Weekly, that
he deemed them worthy of description
to body of scientific men.
1t appears that there are two kinds
or degrees of cold burn. In the case
Of the less severe burns" the skin
at first turns red, but becomes blue
the next day. The inflamed spot
swells, and period, varying from a
month to six weeks, elapses before the
wound heals.
When the contact with the cold sub
stance Is longer and more complete.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1913-11-21
Reducing Cost of Harvest

Grain is hereafter not to be reaped.
but will be threshed in the field as II
stands, saving the farmers something
like s200,000,O0O a year. This is the
claim of Frank Morse, who describes
in the Technical World Magazine the
recent invention of Kansan, Curtis
C. Baldwin. The machine has been
used for three successive harvests, but
proved its utility and practicability
most conclusively last fall when it
threshed from Is to 80 acres of stand.
ing grain in ten-hour day. The in
ventor contends that it will reduce the
cost of the harvest from IA cents to 2
cents bushel.-San Francisco Argo-
naut.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1913-11-21

Ing as follows: Between fifteen and
twenty-five years, &c; between thirty
and forty years. %; between sixty and
seventy years, 90; between seventh
and eighty years. 81, and over eighty
years, IS.
About 20 per cent of suicides are
said to be caused by insanity. In S79
cases bodily suffering, in 600 cases al
coholic excess, in 942 cases sorrow
and in GOA cases remorse were the
causes assigned. In 1,7S6 cases the
cause was absolutely unknown.
The smallest number of suicides
happened on Fridays and Sundays,
and the highest number on Mondays
and Tuesdays.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1913-11-21

looked at it fixedly, but Abbott held
his hand upon the agitated arm.
Bob, what l have to tell you can't
wait, and that's all about it. l won't
keep you long, just turn down this al
ley with me, for it's matter of life
and DEATH
"Confound your life and death! My
business is life and death, too
At that moment, light was turned
on in Gregory's library, and Grace
Noir was seen to pass the window.
Abbott's hand frightened on the 9TH
er's arm, as he urged, Down that al
ley, nice dark place for talking"
mice dark be hanged" growled