davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1913-01-31

And off he went down the stairs into
the snow. and in fancy j could see
him putting and blowing toward the
rine house with the hanging lantern
over the front door, the CHEEKY parlor
the laughing Macmurtrie girls, and
Mariposa-in borrowed gewgaws, mos'
likely-and young Jamie.
After hearty supper of porrldge,
bread and kippered salmon, / told kind
Mistress Thornton that / was tired and
would like to go to sleep. Before she
showed me my room, i shook hands
how | enjoyed his music.
"Thankee, lad. said he. was play
in for you. You're unhappy, lad? had
the feel Of ii the minute We cam in WI
Alexander. But it's because ye're tired.
Gang to bed, lad-to bed"
I lay awake for long time that first
night I'm Glasgow. What with the sud
den strangeness of my surroundings.
the parting with Mariposa, the meeting
with young Jamie. the music and the
pathos of Blind JOHNNY and his family,
my heart was soft and heavy.
All our dangers were past-Mariposa's .
and mine, ours, together-but felt that
she was lost to me. 1t was selfish. /
know, but I wished now that we were
back In the farm Kitchen reading out Of
the Bible about Pharaoh and the Egyp-
tians. instead of being In. Glasgow. with
Mariposa In security and touching her
rank, and Ian outcast on both sides
of the quarrel, penniless, nameless, and
homeless-with my face turned to the
wide world.
She was too preat a lady for me
now. or, rather, II was time for me to
relieve her of my lowly presence. to
take the initiative and go away-some-
where. / was in Mariposa's way. I was
in young Jamie's way. I was in Mac
murtrie's way. ] had no claim on. any,
save Mariposa, but such Aas the altered
position of my lass to me that ] could
claim no more of her than grateful
memory.
Hours later / was still thinking bit
The Washington times., 1913-01-31

4, human heart-its pains, it's pleasures, Its
passions.
When IT was done became aware
that hot, salt drop had trickled into
| laid aside his fiddle and the blank. blue
eyes were shining wet. Mistress Thorn
ton had vanished. Macmurtrie's CHEEKY
| face was beaming with pleasure and
| tears, and he wagged his head from side
| to side. He glanced at me just as l
glanced at him. Ashamed of his emo
| tomas was, in way, OF mine-he
suddenly delved into his pocket and pro-
| duced the inevitable sneZing mill. In
his agitation he forgot to offer me any,
I or to make his accustomed remarks, but
proceeded to. cram his nose full of
| Broom Camel
| 'B-Blin' J-Johnny," said he, you're
! an old rascal, sir!''
The blind man laughed Il like fine
when ye come. Alexander" said he.
Il can feel ye when 1 play. Your
| freen', too. i had the feel o. him.
Sometimes ] play an the feel comes
back. like-like short echo. That's
when they are ma carin' much for the
| fiddle. But Hher times. the feel comes
like long echo. That's when it's
bein' liked and listen't to. Would ye
be for of. Alexander" he added. as
Macmurtrie scrambled ito his feet
Aye, ayei' said the factor. My
guild wife, ye ken. But ye maun play
| him CHEEKY tunes, Johnny" added Mac
| murtrie, looking at me. He's one o.
they melancholy Hielan'men, an he's
! been settin' here greetin' like a bairn,
| ever since We startit playin'. All, weel,
| guid nicht, Mistress Thornton. Be
guild to Rorie. / kenned his father. An
gus-a fine man. Rorie, yen come to
my offs in the moornin' and you and
nell hae a crack. Ye've been brave
lad" said he, with twinkling eyes. but
, it's nae credit to ye, for yer father
Johnny. Guild NIGHT. Mistress Thornton.
Sleep ticht. Rorier'
The Washington times., 1913-01-31
Synopsis of Preceding Chapters.


Don John. a refugee from the Spanish
Armada, is befriended by young Dorte and
his father, Angus Maclean, brother-tn-
law TO Black Jamie; the Highlsnd lamd
Mary. The isird's daughter. who entrests
him to fee to safety. Ronald Macdonald:
chieftain of the Kyles. has discovered
R0n II 'SaR aRt bon Sgs 5Sa John Nsrs kills man z snd
hides In a cave
Black Jamie is murdered. Don John is
accused OF being the murderer Mlstress
Mary declares her father was murdered
by Macdonald of the 'Kyies. Black Archi-
bald kills Macdonald, and also Don John
as the latter is eloping with Mistress
OF Daft Leezie. where her child. Mari.
posa- Is born. Her mother dies and
Mariposs grows up with RorIe. -
The Macdonalds have been at war with
the Csmpbelis for fifteen years. Now
making for peace, the clans arrange 10
meet IN Kilellan Castle at a Twelfth,
goes with Marisopa to warn the Mac
donalds. Rorie learns that he has been
betraying his kinsmen to no purpose, as
trcachery has been planned on both sizes.
On signal during the feast. each Mac
donald will slay the Campbell at his right.
Rorie. wearing the tartan Of the Macdon-
aids. Is seated between two OF his own
bells and Macdonalds engage. Black
Archibald is killed by Ronald Maedonsld
Rorie and Marisopa are taken prisoners
whom, enslaved by Marisopa's beauty,
wishes TO marry her. She consents. Rorte
at first believes IL a trick to gain time
then later has grave reasons 10 doubt
her Overpowered and confined In
prison vault, Rorie discovers. through
crack In the flooring. that he is under a
hall where preparations are being made
for Mariposa's wedding feast During the
ceremony and speechmaking Rorie loses
consciousness
When he awakes the merriment above
him has changed 20 maudlin singing. the
door OF MS prison is wide open ana a
PROSTATE man on the floor. Rorie, nearly
mad waits until Marposa should leave
the hall, which she does alone Coming
swIftly to him. she urges him TO escape,
tells him she has done all 70 save nim'
and that she has poisoned the whole clan
with the aid Of Bordeaux, who. Rorie
learns As in quest Of Don Johns child,
Marfpoea and Rorie escape to Glasgow.
The chieftain of the Macdonalds follows
her In hot pursuit. At the house Of Alex
snder Macmurtrie, who takes the young
eounie IN. Rorie finds himself face to face
with young Jamie. the laird OF kiieiian.
The Washington times., 1913-01-31

terly of my misfortune, when / heard q
tapping on the wooden stairs. II was
the blind son come home to his blind
father after fiddling for the merry.
neard the door open and the tender
mother and father greet the poor lad.
was Immediately filed with shame al
the beautiful patience of these people
What was I? What were the troubles
that l Should lie snarling in the next
room to them? / was free. I was
strong. / could see, Nothing was i'm
possible-name. fame. and Mariposa.
Presently / heard Mistress Thornton
reading In a voice low and tremulous.
] could not see Them, but ] knew how
the picture looked: the old man on the
bed with his hand in his good wife's. the
blind son leaning by the pillow, and the
mother reading the book, so rare at the
time.
caught one passage which haunted
NE all through that night in my dreams
For 1t seemed to me that Mariposa came
and came again. She was dressed like
a Spanish princess. but her hands were
always outstretched to me, and she
said:
"Entreat me not to leave thee. for
whittier thou goest. will go; thy people
shall be my people"
A Continuation Of This story Will
He Found In TOmorroN's
Issue of The Times.
The Washington times., 1913-01-31
MRS. LESLIE CARTER
PlEASES AUDIENCE
Second Mrs. Tanqueray" Still
Favorite With Lovers Of
Thrilling Plays.

In the Belasco Theater last evening
Mrs. Leslie Carrier presented The Sec-
by Arthur Wing Pinero. which has
charmed thousands Of theatergoers for
the past nineteen years. In interpreting
the part Of Paula Tanqueray, Mrs. Car
ter presented an artistic and thoroughly
convincing performance. The support
ing company was excellent, including
Maude Hanaford as Ellean, Aubrey's
daughter.
Norman Tharp was excellent as Cay
ley. the friend of the family, and Albert
Perry was seen In the part Of Ardale.
In the character Of Aubrey, Brandon
Carter.
THE Second Mrs. Tahqueray" will be
presented each evening for the remain
der of the week, and at the Saturday
matinee
The Washington times., 1913-01-31
For Progressive Legislation.

HARRISBURG, Pa, Jan. 3l.-A COM
mittee composed of members Of the
Legislature and representatives Of the
Democratic state committee met today
and agreed upon measures Of progress
sive Legislation that will be urged upon
the Legislature now In session for con-
sideration and enactment They call for
a corrupt practices act. the stricter
regulation of public utilities, a State
wide primary, elimination of the evils
Of the ballot laws, woman and child
labor. and employers liability and
workinRmen's compensation.
The Washington times., 1913-01-31
CHAPTER XxL-(continued.)

.HE man on the bed in the corner
of the room smiled happily-the
soft smile of the blind. He
reached out a hand and groped
The Washington times., 1913-01-31

A ContinuatiOn Of This story Will
He Found In TOmOrro,v's
Issue of The Times.
The Washington times., 1913-01-31
Stomach
MiSerY.
Quickly Ended
Chronic Indigestion and Gastritis
Banish Forever

Eat a hearty meal IL You want to.
Then take two MI-O-NA tablets and
you'n wonder why that old stomach
OF yours is so quiet and comfortable.
But IL MONA was only a quieter
of stomach disturbances. II wouldn't
be such a good medicine for you TO
put IN your stomach.
MI-o-NA tablets do more than give
relief. they clean, renOvate. put
strength and elasticity into the stom
ach walls AND build up the general
condition Of the stomach SO that YOU
can digest the heartiest meal with
out fear OF distress.
Guaranteed for indigestion, sdizzi
ness, biliousness. sick headache. and
all diseases arising from a dcranGed
stomach. Large box so cents at drug
gists everywhere.
Free trial treatment ard booklet
from Booths Mi-o-na, Buffalo. y. y,
who also fill mail orders on receipt
CT price.
James o'Donnen guarantees MILO
MA
The Washington times., 1913-01-31
!" "Immoderate Use"
OF Gum Condemned

A warning against the ''immoderats
use" OF chewing gum has been issued
by DIR. s., ii. Greene, jr.. dean of the
physical examination stan of the Y. NJ.
C. A. In excess. II leads to stomach
and eye trouble. and to softening OF the
gums, he declares.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-03-19
DAIRY Meeting At
MOTT A SUCCESS
VALUABLE INSTRUCTION WAS
GIVEN BY COMMISSIONER
FLINT AND OTHERS.

MOTT, N. D., March 1S.-The dairy
| meeting at Mott was a decided sue
| cess, both in point Of attendance and
enthusiasm, and Jul old friend, the
"Bossy," reigned supreme under a sue
cession of %eulogies in her behalf.
State Dairyman r. F. Flint of Bis
|marck was the principal speaker and
was assisted by E. A. Greenwood,
who is under the state dairyman, and
Prof. Campbell of the Better Farming
association. The meeting, which was
held in the Beeman hall, was interest
ing and instructive and attended by a
thoroughly representative gathering
of farmers and business men of Mott
and adjacent country. The greatest
of interest was manifested by the
close attention given the speakers.
and will be productive of a great deal
of good to the farmers of this CON-
munity. The arguments of the speak
ers were convincing and many since
have been heard to say that the live
stock industry was the coming one
and that they intended to deviate
from their present exclusive wheat
raising methods as 500 as possible.
Among other things, Mr.. Flint stat.
ed that he regarded pasture as the
greatest confronting problem. He
avered that farmers should begin
growing alfalfa and bronze grass to-
gether, and that the corn plant will
soon be considered a pasture plant.
! He recommended the silo as an insur-
ance against the failure of the farm
ing industry. Mr.. Flint thought that
an acre at least of corn for each
head should be planted. His remarks
were very instructive.
Mr.. Greenwood talked directly upon
the COW question, and thought the
average farmer did not know the real
worth of his 1--WE He gave out some
good advice relative to the care OF
the milk and demonstrated with
scales, milk sheets and a farm tester.
His talk was practical and interest
ing.
Professor Campbell talked with
special interest on alfalfa and it's de-
STABILITY for feed for dairy stock. A
general discussion followed and many
good points were advanced by the
farmers present.. Community breed
ing of stock and the advisability OF
liberal feeding were among the points
brought out.
After the meeting a personal discus
sion was participated in. Many had
an opportunity to meet the speakers
and profit by their advice.
1T vas a grand good meeting and
much good accomplished in the slim
ulation Of interest. The consensus Of
opinion seemed to be among all that
Il creamery was an indispensable
adjunct to this community and every
body left the hall thoroughly dis
posed to support this enterprise with
every effort possible.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-03-19
UNINTEREsTlNG SESSION,

Walhalla Mountaineer: Hon. J. T,
Blackjack, who has been at Bismarck
through the legislative session, re,
turned home on Monday. He says
the session was one Of the most unin,
teresting of any he has ever attended,
There was only m appropriation Sc
cured for Pembina and Cavalier coun'
ty, and that was for the State his.
torical park at Walhalla. He thinks
that the most of the sensational an
tics were more ridiculous than funny
and agrees with some of the rest that
1t was all done for political effect
Jim told us quite a few interesting
apprenticeship we haven't room TO
them this week.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-03-19
TO ALASKA FOR
Movies SUBJECTS
Enlerprising Theatrical Man.
ager Goes North on
Great Undertaking
Especial TO- The Tribune.)

CALGARY. Alberta, March 1S.-For
titled with a battery Of moving pic
ture cameras. and supplied with pro-
visions to last at least n year, Ar
thur J. A~yleSworth, theatrical man
ager of this city, accompanied by a
skilled hunter, a magazine writer,
three machine operators and a guide,
will leave Calgary within the next
keek, for a trip into the wilds Of Alas
ka, where the party will seek subjects
for the ':movies.' Mr.. AyleswOrth be-
lieves that the result of his our will
revolutioniZe the textbook system in
! public schools in this and other cOun-
tries. "Let the film Of the moving
picture be the textbook of the future
is his idea, and with this in mind, he
will snap the wild animals that the
party meets, taking the denizens or
the wild in their natural and normal
state. With the bear, mountain lion
and antelope, to say nothing of the
hundreds of species of the bird fam
lily, photographed in their own haunts,
with beautiful waterfalls and inspir-
ing scenery, reproduced on canvass
with the truthfulness that only a cam
era is capable of, he believes that the
study of natural history will take a
great step forward.
The educational side of the moving
picture, Mr.. Aylesworth admits, has
been long %propounded, but he declares
his scheme is a step to place the the
DRY to a practical test. Education
alists are interested in the success OF
the scheme, and should the pictures
prove what is hoped Of them, they
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-03-19
MOTT BUSINESS MEN
HAD fine Meeting
GATHERED At COMMERCIAL
CLUB ROOMS AND DISCUSSED
CITY WELFARE MEASURES.

Mott Pioneer Press: Those who
missed the informal business mems
meeting Wednesday night, overlooked
a bet. The affair was not a regular
ly called commercial meeting, but
was called for the purpose of meet
ing Dairy Commissioner Flint Of Bis
marck, NJ. J. Cort of Minneapolis, rec
ognized authority on cooperative
creameries, Assistant Il. A. Green
wood and H. A. Thomas of Driscoll,
who is also interested in the live
stock industry. Editor McCausland
of Bentley was also a guest.
The business men got right down
to "brass tacks" and after listening
to able addresses by Messrs. Flint,
Cort, Greenwood, Thomas and local
speakers, resolved that live stock and
creameries We're the real thing and
decided to do all within their power
to promote these industries. The
meeting resolved itself into a com
mittee of the whole for general dis
cussion and it was a splendid session.
Mr.. Flint impressed upon his hear
ers' minds that organization by the
business men were essential in fur
thering the dairy interests at Mott.
He thought he agricultural college
was rather lax in not giving more at
tention to live stock. He cited the
fact that there were only a total of
seven COWS at all the five .sub-sta-
tons of the state. He related his ex-
p%erience in the dairy business in an
e%lucidated manner, and was generous
in his manner of speech on the live
stock industry and suggested immed-
late action upon the part of the peo-
pie of this section in promoting the
dairy interests here.
MI. Cort spoke enthusiastically on
the practical side of the live stock
industry and creameries. He gave
his experience along this line for the
past % years and it was instructive
and interesting. The speaker cited
the fact that he had installed many
creameries in this and other states
and all were making a success of it.
He pointed out the fact that the pat
ronage of the creameries at Mott
would ave the patrons many thous-
and dollars during the year on their
butter fat. His remarks were a VOL
ume of good information and we're
we'll received.
Mr.. Campbell spoke upon the mat
ter OF earnest cooperation among
the farmers. as to the raw material in
general and expressed himself as be-
ing we'll pleased with the manner in
which the people were awakening to
the necessity of diversified and bet.
ter farming.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-03-19
new TOWNS ARE
TO Be SURVEYED

krem Star: HaZen, as we'll as Gold
en- Valley and Troy townsites are to
! be surveyed and plated as soon as the
frost is out of the ground enough so
| that stakes a be driven into it. I'm
mediately thereafter lots will be ad-
| vertised for sale and it is hoped that
business men will be abe 10 go onto
! the lots not later than June /. There
is great anxiety to get settled on the
new line as soon as possible and build
substantial towns before another win
ter. Though We have pinned our faith
to Hazen and know it will be a large
and healthy %youngster before snow
flies, yet we cannot doubt but that
Golden Valley and Troy may be her
equal in size and soundness. All three
towns will have a large scope of ter
ritory tributary with a good substan-
tial farming community to back it up.
The future is bright in Mercer county
for three towns equal to the best ones
on the west slope.
With equal progress the railroad
officials are striving to build many
miles of the line out of Stanton to
pass through these towns. They hope
to lay steel 100 miles west before the
snow flies again and are confident
trains will be running as far as Cold
en- Valley early in the summer. Our
information is straight from railroad
officials who are reliable and know
whereof they speak and the new will
be glad tidings to all the rich terri
tory of Mercer county who have been
burdened with long hauls and minor
transportation facilities.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-03-19
will probably be shown in every
school OF any pretensions on the con-

will probably be shown in every
school OF any pretensions on the con-
tinent.
Tine expedition will cost a treat sum
of money, but as this important item
has been taken care of, the party will
not be hampered by lack Of funds.
The first few months OF the tour will
be spent in the wilds of the American
and Canadian Rockies. Gradually the
party will work northward into Alas
ka, taking as they travel, thousands
of reels of moving pictures. The re
turn will be made by way Of the Peace
River country, the most northerly part
of the province of Alberta.
A year will probably elapse before
the party again reaches Calgary. The
~undeveloped films will at OAce be plac-
ed in the hands of competent Oper-
ators, who will prepare them for ex-
hibition. 1t is possible that most Of
the films will be shown in Calgary to
the public before they are sent broad
cast throughout the world.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-03-19
spoke briefly and were entertaining.

spoke briefly and were entertaining.
Secretary Gelbach of the club re-
lated some of his experiences and
oDservances with reference to the
dairy industry and proved himself to
be we'll informed and a decided
booster for creameries and cheese
factories. .
1t was resolved by the citizens pres
ent to do everything in their power
to encourage the live stock industry
and several plans were suggested and
will be worked out in the near flu
ture. =.
The meetings was a most enjoyable
one throughout.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-03-19

of organizations seeking to protect
the rights and interests of aboriginal
races, and should such a. conference
be arranged we hope to be represent
ed there by a duly authorized delega-
ton" 4
In the meantime, it is proposed to
form local associations all over the
Dominion Of Canada along the lines
Of the Calgary organization. .
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-03-19
ization on the lines of the old and

ization on the lines of the old and
we'll known British !Anti:Slavery and
Aborigines Protective Society.
1t is also proposed that the new
association embrace any existing or,
CARNATIONS, such as the American
Lake Mohawk Conference Of Friends
of the Indian and Other Dependent
Peoples, which has done a splendid
work during the past thirty years in
bringing about a vast improvement in
the status and condition of the Indi.
ans of the United States and also of
the native races of Porto Rico and the
Philippine Islands.
At a meeting OF the Calgary associ'
alton held recently the following reso'
luton was passed:
This Association appreciates the
great Importance OF taking steps to ar
range for an international conference
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-03-19
Want RECOGNITION OF
TERRITORIAL CLAIMS
lSnec;si &c The Tribune.)I

CALGARY, Alta, March 1S.-Dur-
ing the past few months a movement
has been launched in this city which
may prove to be of worldwide inter.
est. At a meeting of a few prominent
citizens held in December there was
formed an association called "The
Friends of the North American Indian
and Other Native Races" with the
twofold object Of assisting the move
ment now on foot in British Columbia
to procure from the government Of
that province a recognition of the ter
ritorial claims of the Indians of Brit
ish Columbia and also to promote the
formation of an international organ
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-03-19
ClBBENS SATISFIED.

Cando Democrat: Senator Gibbons
returned. Monday from Bis narck, and
feels satisfied over the way the init
alive and referendum matter vas set
tied.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-01-08
JACK BESSEY AT
THE HAMMOND

The Jack Bessey company is appar-
emily slated for record week at the
Hammond theater Monday night the
players opened their engagement to a
packed house. Last night they had a
good crowd in spite of the very bad
weather. The attraction was the four
act comedy drama, The Girl from
Yankeeland." which pleased immense
ly. Mr.. Bessey and Miss Paul in the
leading roles were clever and wer ably
supported by an excellent cast. The
specialties between acts by Lane and
Adell were thoroughly enjoyed.
Tonight they will present the four
act comedy, "A Bachelor Girl" and to-
morrow night for their feature bill
they will present the three-act racing
play. THE Derby Winner"
Saturday night Mr.. Bessey will give
away three SIS gold pieces.