davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1913-08-15
CHAPTER xIv-contInued.

toHu OuIIdScu QIluo do uuCu do VI
ulodcsty-surged up over Agatha
face. She was silent q moment. and
lin that moment learned what 1t was
to control anger.
II have not been living with this
man, in any sense Of the term. Mrs
IStoddard. will say this once for all
ito you. though l never would, in any
Iother conceivable situation, reply te
such an implication. You have no
right to say or think such things"
"Wickedness must be rebuked Of the
Lord" intoned Mrs. Stoddard.
Are you his mouthpiece?" said Aga
tina scornfully. But she was rebuked
for her scorn by Mrs. Stoddard's look.
Her eyes rested on Agatha's face with
pleading and patience. as If she were
10 world mother. agonizing for the sal
walton Of her children.
1T Is his command to pluck the
brand from the burning" said Susan
Stoddard. ''Ungodly example is a sin,
and earthly love often a snare for
youthful feet"
AS Agatha listened to Mrs. Stod-
Idard's strange plea. the instinct with
in her which, from the first moment of
the interview. had recoiled from this
Ifanatical but intensely spiritual wom-
ian. found its way, as 1t were, into the
light. Such was the power of her sim
Ioerity, that, in spite of the extraor-
binary character of the interview, Aga
tha's heart throbbed with a new com.
iprehension which was almost love. She
slapped closer to Susan Stoddard, her
tall figure overlapping the others
sturdy one, and took one OF her strong
work-kardened hands.
Mrs. Stoddard. this man has never
spoken a word Of love to me. But II
l ever marry. 1t will be a man like
him-a plain, high-hearted gentleman.
There! You have a woman's secret.
And now come with me, and help W
TO save life. You cannot. you must
mot, refuse me now"
The subtle changes Of the mind are
hard to trace and are often obscure
even to the eye Of science; but every
day those changes make or mar our
Joy. Susan stoddard looked for a long
minute up into the vivid face bending
over hers, while her spirit, even as
Agatha's had done, pierced the hedge
which separated them, and compre-
hended something of the goodness in
the others soul. Finally she laid her
other hand over Agatha's, enclosing
1t In strong clasp. Then, with a
certain pathetic pride in her submis-
sion. she said:
II have been wrong, Agatha; will
BONE" Agatha's grateful eyes dwelt
~ hers, but the strain of the inter-
view was beginning to count. She
sank down In the chair that Mrs. Stod.
Hard had offered at the beginning OF
Aeir meeting. and covered her eyes
Nth one hand. The elder woman kept
De other.
I'VE will not 60 to our task alone"
phe said, I'VE will ask Gods help. The
p9ayer OF faith shall heal the sick"
6hsn falling to her knees by Agatha's
piAe. with rapt. lifted face and closed
ayes, she made her confession and her
pstition 10 the Lord. Her ringing voice
hntoned the phrases of the Bible az II
eAey had been music and bore the bur-
hen Of her deepest soul. She said she
had been sinful in imputing un-
Righteousness to others, and, that she
Nd been bliaasA n her .owA Ytltlt
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1913-08-15

she had nearly killed herself packing
in such haste, how she thought she
was travelling to the ends Of the earth,
coming thus to q region she had never
heard OF before.
Big Simon, who had been instructed
to watch for Lizzie and bring her and
her luggage out, presently arrived
with the trunks, having sent the maid
on ahead in the buggy with his son.
Big Simon positively declined to Carry
the two trunks to the second floor,
saying he thought they'd like it Just
as we'll, or better. II he left them in
the hall downstairs. Lizzie was
angrily hesitating whether to argue
with him or use the persuasion OF
one of her mistress silver coins,
when Agatha interfered. and saved
her from making the mistake Of her
life. II IL doubtful II she could have
lived in Ilion after having been guilty
Of tipping one OF its foremost citizens.
And even II she had, she would not
have got the trunks taken upstairs.
The prospect OF discarding Sallie
Kingsbury's makeshifts and wearing q
dress which belonged to her had more
comfort in 1t than Agatha had ever
believed possible; and the reality was
even better. She made a toilet. for
the lfrst time in many days, with her
accustomed accessories, dressed her
self in a white gown. and felt better.
Are these the relatives you werJ
visiting. Miss Razmopdr Inquire
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-03
MAPLE ONE OF THE
MOST VALUABLE
HARDw0ODs

Though al one time Ia tho early
history 81 the country an average Of
5000 maple trees were destroyed in
clearing the ordinary New York or
Pennsylvania fnrm. maple - to-day.
according 20 the department of asri-
culture. one % tho most widely used
and valuable native hardwoooa
A bulletin on the uses 81 maple.
just issued BY the department, states
that the wood finds place In an enor-
nous number of articles IN daily use.
from rolling pins 30 pianos and or
ganE. II il one OF the best woods for
flooring. and IL always a fayorite ma
terlal for the floors OF roller skating
Kinks and bowling alleys II leads all
the other woods az 4 material for SHOES
lasts. tho demand for which In Maas-
achusrttB alonc exceeds AZ million
board feet annually.
sugar maple stands near the top 81
the list Of furniture woods IN this
country. Tho so-called ''bird's-eye"
ofoct. the department explains. ~
probably due 20 buds which for some
reason cannot force their way through
the bark, but which remain just be-
meath il year after year. Tho younR
wood IL disturbed each succeeding
seaNoa BY tho presence 81 the bud
and grows around Il in fantastic
forms which are exposed whom the
saw cuts through tho abnormal
growth.
Maple. the department goes on 40
say. is one Of the chief woods used
for agricultural implements ana farm
machinery, being so employed because
OF lts strength and hardness. AS
kinds Of wooden ware are made ~
maple. which holds important rank
also In the manufacture Of shuttics.
npools and b0bbinA n composites with
black gum for first place IN the mar
ufacture Of rollers 81 many kinds.
from those employed ~ houne moving
10 the less massive ones used on lawn
mowers Athletic goods school sup
plies, brush backs. rtlleys, type casos.
and crutchcs arc "A few 0f the other
articles for which maple Ia In demand.
seven species of maple grow ~ the
United states. Of which sugar maple,
sometimes called hard maple, "a thel
most important. The total cut az ma
pie In the United States annually
amounts 10 about i,i50.00o.vp0 feet.
Nearly one-half Is produced BY Mich
iean, with Wisconsin. Pennsylvania.
New York and West Virginia foii"" :
ing Ia che order named. SUGAR ma
pie. says the department, - IN htt Q
/ danger OF disappearing from the
i American forests. for Il - RironE'
vigorous aggressive tree, ana thoaHn
not a fast grower ~ able 20 hold its
own. IN Michigan u Is not unusual
for maple 90 take possession 81 iaha
| from Which pine az hardwoods nave
been cut clean. aRd from New Eng
land westward through the AXE states
and southward 60 the ohio aud fe-
tomac rivers few other species are
oftener seen In wnOdletH.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-03

Thirty irrigated acres OF land IN
alfalfa, garden truck and fruit trees
has been successfully watercd during
the past season at the Menaui Mis-
sion school for native boys. north 81
the city. by the pumping system. ac-
eordlnE 10 a summary Of the seasons
results made for the Herald by Su-
pcrintendcnt J. 9. Ross.
I'VE cut over six tons Of alfalfa to
the acre on eleven acres Of alfalfa,
-four cuttings during the season." said
Mr.. Ross. This IL an exact report
of the weighed-up product and we are
somewhat gratlfied az tho showing.
which any farmer viii admit Is a
firat-class one. This WIS on practl-
cally raw soil We find the soil az
the school farm has only one draw
back and that II rs dryness. We arc
going 10 grow more and more alfal-
"a. thus providing the soil with the
huThus which Il lacks 80 that n O
couple OF years or 90 we can raise
anything we want and raise Il sue
ccssfully. We have had thirty acres
under irrigation this year from the
irrigation pumpirg plant. Electric
power was used. We are thinking Of
trying an experiment with gasoline
fuel next year. There appears 10 be
no limit TO the water supply ~ far
as our needs go.- We pumped a
thousand gallons n minute ten hours
a day for three or four days in sue
CesslOn during the spring and sum
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-03
HIRE an HOME.
Albuquerque CitiEeas Gladly Testify
and Confidently Recommend
DOan's kidney i'iiis.

II Nv testimony like the following
that has placed Doan's kidney Pills
go far above competitors. When pco~
pie right here az horae raise their
voice IN praise there Is no room left
for doubt. Read the public state
ment OF an Albuquerque citizeni
DR. L. Brown. T2o second street,
Albuquerque. n. NJ. says: ION and on
for three or four years my back and
kidneys troubled me. Ay back Was
very painful when / mas az work ana
IN the morning the trouble bothered
me. There was dull, heavy ache
across my ioins most OF the time Now
and then 1 felt sharp twinges In my
hack and II was hard for me 20
stralghten, More than once 4 couldn't
stralghten. when ! read about poaas
kidney Pills I got a box and hegan
using them. I could see a great im-
provement IN a short time. The pains
were relieved ana the kidney secre-
lions became natural"
For sale by an dealers Price go
cents. Foster Miiburn Co, nunalo.
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name Doan's--and
take no other.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-03
OUR ANTIQUE MINING LAWS.

Tho disposition OF the natural re-
sources on the public domain was one
Of the principal subjects under dis
Cussion at tho sessions of the Amer
lean Mining congress In Philadelphia,
October 20 TO "a. Director George
Otis Smith, OF tho United states geo.
logical survey In his contribution TO
this discussion stated that both adj
vances IN public opinion and changes
In economic conditions have placed
demands upon legislation. for the
mineral laws Of 20, 90. or so years Of
age can not meet the requirements ~
today. "To Illustrate this point" he
said, "tho coal mined west Of the
Mississippi river In 1873 amounted 90
less than million tons, but last year
q was over So million tons The oil
production { nthc public-land states
la 1897 was million barrels and last
year ~ million barrels, yet iS7a.and
1897 are the dates of the latest fed
cral enactments providing for the ac-
QUESTION of coal and oil lands. re-
spectlvely. Here are some infant IN
duatrles that have grown up and dc
serve laws 90 a..
"Regardlng the future status 1i
mining on the public lands the fol-
lowing propositions are believed To
stand out plainly The mining men,
| Ike the rest Of the people, will see
that this bis productive business be-
LONGS In the public service class. BE-
cause ia products are SO largely nec-
ossarics at life. the mining Industry
will be regulated by me people The
control OF public mineral lands VIII
/ be exercised largcy through a easinF
/ system, simply because In this way
! tho public owner and private operator
! can best cooperate and the purpos,
| az this sympathetic cooperation VII
4 be 20 lower costs of production In or
der To permit reasonable prices 60 the
| consumer. and az the same time pro
vide fair wages TO the mime workers
and adequate PROFITS 20 the capitalist
and operator
"The new laws need 20 recognize
every factor In the complex task o
taking something Gus OF the ground
and making Il useful. Every mar
who has part In this undertaking
from prospector 90 ultimate con
sumner. has his rights and these rlghu
must be recognized measured an'
protected, An these men are IN real
ity partners IN the enterprise
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-03
YOUNG HAGERMAN rs
HURT IN FOTBALL

Young Lowry iiagerman. son Of
Percy Haeorman, 81 Colorado Springs
and nephew Of Former Governor
IIagcrman OF this state, was severely
Injured IN football game a, Mid
dlcsox. Mass. where he n attending
preparatory school, last week.
Yonne Hsgerman has heon making a
fast record In the football game and
Is considered one Of tho corners IN
the eastern game. Ito Is being watch
ed carefully BY the BIG Six managers.
while hsl Injuries are painful he IL
not fatally hurt and Is expected TO
recover shortly
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-03
CARD PLAYING GOES
UNDER BAN OF CLUB


taHertHh toFfeAHonnHHre 70 ne htefAta i
Roswell, N. NJ. Nov. 3.-Thore
will be NO more card playing allowed
In the Commercial club rooms. This
WAS decided al meeting Of the club
directors. The order takes effect nt
once. They think this ruling Is best
for the club. Many have objected Co
the club. stating that Il was kept up
for pleasure. Billiards and pocket
billiards viii be allowed MS before.
The directors also decided that the
membership campaign would be com
tinued until the first ~ the year. and
until that time tho initiation fee Will
be deducted 90 all members
President g. &. Tannehili and Sec
Rotary 3. Toms were chosen u COM
mittee Ca draft suitable resolutions
mourning the death OF their member.
DIR A. q. Hammar. who was killed
thsi month while out hunting. A pc
tition will also be sent 20 the de-
partmont OF agriculture at Washing
ton requesting tho government to
send man TO iii the vacancy cree
atcd by tho death OF Dr. Hammar.
The club highly recognized the
value OF Dr. Hammar In his grcat
work as ontomologist Ia the valley.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-03

and turns out graduates with All the
equipment FOR personal success. Here
Is q comparison. Four thousand pu-
pills were educated last year In Berk-
eley, CAL, at a cost Of $780, OO--and
this money did not so to feed. clothe
or house a single child And / doubt
II any OF the graduates are doing
more useful work than the 2s indlar
graduates OF the school az Carson.
Nevada, who have employment IN the
best homes OF the city OF berkeley
The trouble IL that we are telling all
our pupils they will be future presi-
dents and statesmen ana millionalres
and not insisting that they become
useful farmers and business men ana
mechanics and artisans find tho
Indian schools, on the whole, supe-
rior 20 the public schools because or
the greater results attained for less
money and the more practical uaturd
OF the education conferred"
Mr.. Murray whose home Is In san
Francisco, says the agitation 90 have
the government loan It's postal savings
deposits directly 60 the school trust
ees for school building purposes with
the middle man cut out is mhking
rapid progress In California with tho
press. the educators and the leglsla-
turc soiidi yback Of w. THE idea IL
this" said Mr.. Murray. The gov
eminent has nfty millions In postal
savings. to be loaned az two and 4
half per cent. school district bonds
being acceptable IA security. Lot as
arrange u SO that when We issue our
bonds. our school trustees SO direct to
the government and get the money.
In San Francisco on this scheme va
could build ourselves two fne build
lngs a year with the $4,000 that
would be available without one ioia
of burden on the taxpayers.
The child" said Mr. Murray IN
conclusion, sis our greatest oppor-
| tunity; he Is like clay la our hands;
We can make out of him what We
viii; and this mighty government
! which Is 80 concerned with the health
Of It's hogs and cattle, has It's miEht-
lest responsibility Ia conservins 90
] children and In making out Of them Us
! future citizenship
Mr.. Murray. whose services are az
present under the direction 81 the
secretary 81 the interior. az the urgent
request OF the New Mexico Eduea-
tional association, ls endeavoring "a
mako arrangements 90 deliver an ad-
dress al tho meeting here this month
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-03
Quaint Letter FROM Africa.

This quaint little letter came re-
Gently 10 one OF the missionary sec
retarics:
Sir:-TOday ! am so glad 10 salute
you because ] don't no " YOU are well.
I always often thought Of you. All
places that the eve Of heaven visits,
are to wise man ports and happy
havens
My dear Sir new Joy wait on YOU
We are such stun as dreams are made
on, and our lettle life Is rounded with
sleep. q gentlemen the time Of life
Is short, So dear Sir I beg you Z
times vii you please be kindly favour
OF sending. me Roll OF Golden Text
No. 1. ] need very much. Sir think
you vii do so. DO please make me
happy. do please give my best com
pllments To Mrs. and Or. r. / al
ways remember them. sir the good
/ stand on is my truth and hohssty.
] am your
best friend, M'Poya.
LeopoldVillc.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-03
Good Shouting Mode BY Menaul
School Farm in Past Year Under
the irrigation Pumping SYSTEM

mor at numerous times without 10
tho slightost affectins tho Flow or
the draw down.
M n0sa d particularly pleased
with the Duccess OF the experiment
III growing fruit trees on tho school
farm This waa tho third SEASON
for our trooa." ne said. "and thoy are
doing spicndldiy. We anticipate blk
results from them. We have six
hundred trees out incluainE quite n
wide variety IN peaches. applies. pears
plnms ana ehorrlea. The peaches and
pluma have done perhaps better thsn
any Of the other trees, although 7 be-
lievo my orchardisi win agree that
they have an flouriahed most remark
ably well We are going 20 Try and
make a special try 81 che fruit BrOw-
ing, the conditions appcarinE 20 be
aplcndldiy adapted"
In addition 70 the fruit and alfalfa
large amount Of varied garden
truck was raised on the Farm. The
school II equipped with a modern
pumping plant we'll houses IN con-
crete. with concrete lined bitches. the
uniform gentle slope OF the bench
land being especially suited % tbo
irrigation scheme.
superintendent Gets Auto.
superintendent Ross IL looking es-
pccialiy pleasant this week on nc-
count 90 the receipt OF n brand new
Ford touring car for his uso. the gift
Of the Presbyterian Christian Endeav-
or societies Of the STAGE OF pennsyl-
tsuuIa falI.ss.fuss a. rat..rt sssnHa Igu a
Visiting superintendent last year 20
the effect that Mr.. Ross was compeli-
ed % spend too much time driving
20 and from the school Tho salary o.
the superintendent and other flnan-
cial aid for the fi0uriehlng institution
comes largely from the Endeavorcrs
Of the Keystone state.
There are lao pupils IN the school
this year, getting good practical Tn
struction and doing good work.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-03
MATTHEW'S SHAFER
FIGHT WILL Be
A HUMMER
Both Boys Going Into Contest
Tomorrow Night at Elks'
Theatre With Determine
ton to Beat It Out.
GOOD PRELIMINARIEs
ARE PREPARED BY LEVY

Pierce Matthews worked out In the
New McNicO Athletic clubs gymnas-
ium last night before record break
ing crowd OF fight fans. who are
somewhat amazed az the speed ana
skill shown by the 81. Louis boy.
Matthews. who says he is going 90
beat Harry shafcr In Elks' theatcr
tomorrow night ana who is offering
some rather steep bets on himself, h
really consistent, fast ard scientific
boxer ana should mike a very fast
fight for the albuquerque lad.
Shafor on the other hand. is doing
about the first training for a fight
he has done for some time and whom
shafer trains properly he Is as good
"a little lightweight as they make
them. lie declares he has had enough
talk about being licked In this fight
and believes he viii be able 10 put
the X. q. sign on Matthew'S. Az the
Wv around Il looks as 81 Mark Levy
had brought around as classy "a little
scrap ar has been seen here for many
a day ana great big crowd Is as
surcd already.
There viii be- several preliminary
bouts which promise entertainment.
Including an clght-round go between
Jack Duran and Benny Carson and
"a six-round fight between Young
IIgrrera and Kid Chavcs. All the
little boys are hard fighters and u
should De one Of the best shows that
the New Mexico Athletic club has
ever put on.
Seats for the exhibition tomorrow
night wont on sale az Mntson's this
morning with "a large advance sale.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-03

~ ease ~ paissnea Sliced e eses r
unIH the lest destructive ENfm Naa NNIR
eliminated from the a4niem. And ~ emily
Irmr1I taaI "a nanmI|nlt1 On thr uN4u04
nrd fflnnlatea relirlaf effi4Ifs ~ over.
come ha1Mitl fesma y the famoaa h'epa
pusiNrf. ~ III RI
The skin e buf a nne network ~ tiny
hl1QN yUFsela. aud ihn fDeei1r nrIAu nf
~ ~ 81 y declared bf eminent arThafit'as
y bf 9 pronounced stlmulaiI9n o. ite acliy-
ily ~ these calls
The fpaaon ~ fhia a IN fhd ntfn'|1r
nftInn 81 81 9. ~ which enables ihf cells
m the skin 90 select from the blood the
nulrimfnt u rrt1ifta fnl regeneration.
fnt CnlT tAie. huI ~ iram iaa HFreenFH
Of come disturbing poi1au tncro u focal
OF funfral lutericftuot n nntEilirn a. rnnee
prilt c1fuHnf|eH. addresses ana ti4N0I
troubles. 81 -. 81 ~ directs enc Ineai eflu
that the poia1n d rciocted ant eliminated
from lbrir pFaaanro.
THIS fact has been dtmoBq,ratrd rttr N
ara rear onI ln wonderful uEaNNF ~
eases " severe ATTN c1urlIen tHaf had
seemed - b. ireufanlt.
You can obtain q p. - ~ my we'll
stocked drug aforr. II yDu insist tfloa d.
NJ ~ suge Won are not talked Into eonea
thing 'iuEf ~ good
SIS h. h prepared ~ fhe swift snecsae
Co. eas swift Hldr Afiente ga
write for theie Illustrated 3sok % ats
digcaacs.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-03

even she. seemingly the poorest and
most ignorant OF them Oh. might get
some good for her poor soul.
There seemed no hope for this. az
day BY day she came, giving her att
tentlon TO the child. A. ] saw her
great need and my utter hoiplcssness.
could only again and again breathe
a prayer that, somehow, our Father
could convey a blessing to her.
"At the clos OF the class. before
leaving her village. I went alone early
In the morning 10 nor slnplo-roomcd
bamboo hut TO say goodbye. The
room was dark from lack Of light. and
because OF the SCOT from the open
smoking stove. The old woman met
me at the open door with a warm
smile and cordial greeting saying. 4
an glad TO have you come; just lis
ten at my grandson, az he lies there
singing, 'osus Loves Me You don't
know what a smart child he il; ho
knows every verse;
Il stopped 70 listen and sure
enough, his little ears had caught tho
melody perfectly, and from out OF
that darkness his voice rang clear and
sweet until he had sung all -four
verses. Then we had fervcn'
prayer, realizing surely that God was
In that place ] stood to 50 and she
iaid her hand In mine 10 dctain mt
for moment. saying, goodbye
Kooneung. am glad that God sent
You 10 us. YOU see me now with this
wrinklod face and there tattcrod
garments but some day sou viii see
me clothed In white shining with the
glory OF our savior, for We shall see
Him as He is"
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-03
a Story and Ita lesson.

Miss Julia Meadows, "a missionary,
In Wuchow. China, tells this pretty
story;
AT one village a feeble old grand
mother attended the class for women
for ten days she was very ugly,
very ignorant and very poor, She
had charge Of her blind and sick
grandson of some six years OF axe.
She had 10 ousy herself almost con-
stantly during lessons 10 keep him
quiet. n only she could sit down
quietly ana listen thought perhaps
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-03
T0NIGHT ONLY.--ORPHEUM

Views OF Interior Of famous Salt
Lake Mormon Temple; also OF PAN
anna Exposition. Pete" funny Asl-
attic Ape, Magic Exposed Last
night OF chickering's TrayeioEues. A
one dollar show. All seats 10 cents.