davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1913-03-28

guides explanation. Haif way down
he came upon Lizzie. He must have
seen her. But he did not even look
at her. Lizzie felt herself reddening;
she heard Miss Jones smoker audibly
behind her. Herbert passed on.
Seems to me some folks ought to
know their places" Miss Jones re-
marked to one OF her friends, "and not
go making eyes at their betters."
Lizzie worked on in silence. The
clatter of the machinery seemed tor
ture. She felt herself caught help
lessly in the jaws Of these monsters,
just as the cotton was caught, raw
elled, shredded and seeded. She was
equally helpless. And the future
stretched away, as far as she could
see, equally hopeless. She would
never be able to leave the mill-unless
81 Winton-
At noon she crept away to spend the
half hours recess somewhere under
the trees, away from the prying eyes
of those who had seen the incident Of
the morning. The forest extended al
most to the mill fence; it was part of
the old Adams estate and sacred
against the ak. In the distance,
through the trees, Lizzie could see
the red brick house. A thought came
to her. Why should she not run away!
Why not just walk and walk and walk
into those green vistas of trees, any
where, SO long as she never turned
back?
No! So long as her mother lived
she must go back, from day to day,
to endure the jeers and SCOTS and
coarse speech of those others who
recognized that she was not one Of
them, and envied and hated her.
Suddenly shadow fell across her
path and she found herself looking up
into the face Of bronzed young man
whose eyes were bent upon her with
unmistakable interest.
"Lizzie!" exclaimed the mill own
er, II saw you leaving the grounds,
and followed you. How do you do?
I've often thought of you since we
parted-let me see, years ago. 1t
must be-"
"You seemed to forget your polite
ness this morning in the MILL the girl
retorted. struggling to keep back her
tears.
why exclaimed the young man
in establishment, really, l was so en-
barrasesd-I thought it best"
'Yes, you were embarrassed be-
cause wasn't dressed like your friend
yesterday" she blurted out, and could
have bitten her tongue afterward.
Miss Keith? Why she-why, Liz
zie, dear, she's the agent for the cot
ton company-just a business woman,
who is negotiating for the years out
put. You didn't think"
Suddenly he caught her in his arms.
Lizzie" he whispered, with his face
very close to hers, did you think
had forgotten? Don't you know my
father sent me away to college be-
cause cared? want you, Lizzie, just
as I always did; want a girl of my
own country and my own people, not
Miss Keith"
And the clatter of the reawakening
mill suddenly turned into music.
Copyright, 1918, by w. G. Chapman.)
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1913-03-28

The chamber of deputies at Lima
has approved the appropriation of a
fund of 100000 for erecting wireless
stations at Arequipa and at Puerto
Maldonado in the Madre de Dios re.
gfon. while the one to be erected at
Paita will be built out of the surplus
income from the wireless system.
Later another station will probably be
established inland. in the extreme
northern border of the republic. With
the improvements at the wireless sta
lions at Panama and Colon 1t is like
" that communication with the
United States Will soon be practicable
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1913-03-28

mountains to communicate with the
county seat. 1t was. therefore, enact
ed that the portion of Orange county
lying west of the Blue Ridge be d.
vided into two counties by a line
drawn from the head spring of the
Hedgeman river to the head spring of
the River Potowmack (Potomac), and
that all of the territory lying north
east of that line be Frederick county,
and the remainder, from the SUBMITS
of the Blue Ridge to the utmost limits
of Virginia. should be one county and
one parish to be known as Augusta
county and Augusta parish"
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1913-03-28

west piazza. 1Hc
roof which covers the twenty-five
stone seats is open in the middle,
making this rest an open court save
for the boughs of tall ailanthus and
catalpa trees that spread above it.
One side of this grotto opens into a
dim and rocky cavern, where shadows
linger, ferns grow and water splashes
from hidden city water main. Many
spring and summer courtships have
flourished there; many lovers have
sighed there.
Thirty years ago this motto was one
of the wonder places of Washington.
The newspapers had articles about 1t
and Washingtonians came by all the
horse car lines from the most distant
parts of the city for the pleasure OF
inspecting this beauty spot THE
grottol" Why, even the name of the
thing was new in Washington! 1t had
an alluring sound, suggestive of ro-
nance and all that. 1t was one of the
marvels which under the Olmsted
plans had been put in the capitol
grounds.
1t is a question whether this pic
turesque recess has fulfilled the hopes
of its designers. Really, not great
many persons rest there in summer,
because comparatively few persons
walking through the capitol grounds
pass that way. 1t is off the usual
track of foot-pilgrims. Nor is it COW
cred inside and out with ivy, as it's
projectors said 1t would be. Ivy
grows around it, but the vines that
produce most of the summer shade
are moonvines that die after the first
blighting frost.
The grotto was built in 1882. F.
H. Cobb, engineer in charge of the i'm
provement of the capitol grounds, in
accordance with the Olmsted plans,
said in his report, October 1, 1881:
There has been so much COM
plant from the want of resting
place for those who walk from the
bottom of the hill to the landing that
to meet this want structure is now
being erected designed to combine
UOlu uTluhlHS lOuuIdiH dlu d 5SGluuCu
cool retreat"
Mr.. Olmsted in justifying the idea
leading up to the building of this
grotto had written:
1.-THE use of ordinary park seats,
either movable or fixed, will be better
avoided in these grounds, for reasons
of taste and propriety as well as the
disorder and nuisance to which they
would lead If it should be attempted
to do without any resting place, how
ever, the inconvenience that would re-
suit would probably lead to the adop-
ton of some unsuitable expedient.
Hence it has been thought better to
introduce special arrangements de-
signed with all practicable precautions
against abuse. The summer house in
question will provide for persons pass
ing through the northwest grounds a
cool and shady place in which few
minutes rest can be taken without in
terruption to the walks or breaking
the leading lines of view.
''It is intended to provide drink
ing fountain about which number of
persons may stand without obstruct-
ing the walks, and, lastly, incidentally
to the above purposes. to secure con-
ditions favorable to certain types of
beauty in vegetation"
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1913-03-28

u, VI o0A"SA
house." as it is Of
hcially known, is
a red brick, low
octagonal struc.
ture in the north.
west grounds OF
the capitol at the
parting OF the
north walk with
one that sweeps
around from the
north side to the
wost nlaZa THE
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1913-03-28

by machinery nowadays that better
results, and for less money, are Sc
cured than when hand work is depend
ed on. When a hall is well lighted
as this one is, little extra attention
should be given to the building of the
stairway Good material and good
work are appreciated as long as the
house stands. A well-planned, proper
ly built stairway is something to be
proud of. No other detail is so no
ticeable, and no other part of the
house lends itself to the same extern
to decoration.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1913-03-28

chunks. Beech and maple and some
other kinds of hardwood will burn In
the fireplace without sapping out; but
IL oak and chestnut are used, wire
screen will be needed to save the car
pet.
In a great many American homes,
the fireplace is valued as an ornament
only. Women have an idea that more
busting and sweeping are required
when they have an open fire. But If
the fireplace is properly constructed
and rightly used, it makes very little
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1913-03-28

from the Indians. Indians criticise
white folks for building great big
fire, then getting away from it and
freezing. The Mexican freplaces are
built of adobe brick made of adobe
clay, gravel, and straw, and they are
dried in the sun the same way as the
Egyptians made brick when the chill
dren Of Isreal were sojourning In that
country. But the Ere place in this
house is built Of ordinary hard brick,
and it is small enough to accommo-
date a soal tire. However, it il also
large enough TO burn wood chunks,
and these make the best fire for COM
fort, If you know how to seagr4 the
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1913-03-28
Population Is 1895 600.

The latest estimate of the popula-
ton of continental United States
places the figure at 96,496. 900 January
2, 1913. This figure was used by
treasury department experts in deter
mining that of the total money in cir
culation in the country on that date,
s3,S50. 727 $50. The amount per cap
tia was S34.72.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1913-03-28

lighted, it throws its light and heat
into every nook and corner This is
the Mexican way of building q fire.
place. All through the southwestern
country, where wood is used for open
fires, the small Mexican corner fire.
place is found.
The Mexicans build smaller fire.
places than we do. They believe in
making small fire and getting close
TO it. They have probably learned this
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1913-03-28

81 hope my dear prospective land
lady, you never season your meals
with acerbity."
"Oh. dear me, no, sir We general
" use plain French dressing"
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1913-03-28
Obvious Way.

"My son writes me that he has got
into the swim"
He is at a fashionable watering
place, isn't he?"
YES"
4 thought so. Anybody can get
it there"
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1913-03-28
LOVERS RESTING PLACE
sTHE cRoTTo" ON CAPITOL
GROUNDS a PLACE or CHARM.
Thirty Years Ago It Was One OF the
Wonder Places of Washington
One Of the Marvels Under the
Olmsted Planes.

The capitol grotto is fascinating
resting place in summer. This grot-
Gilpin observer., 1913-09-18
THE --LATEST IMPORTANT DIS
PATCHES PUT INTO SHORT,
CRISP PARAGRAPHS.
STORY OF THE week
SHOWING THE PROGRESS OF
EVENTS IN OUR OWN AND
FOREIGN LANDS.
Western Newspaper Union News Service.
WESTERN.

The feeling is prevalent at Trini-
dad, Colo. that coal miners strike
is inevitable.
On motion of the government the
Diggs-Caminetti sentences were again
postponed at San Francisco.
Five Americans, two men and three
women, were beaten by mob Of twen-
ty Mexicans in Glendale, Cal.
Despite apparent relaxation of the
Japanese war scare, Uncle Sam con-
tinues to pour troops westward.
Charles S. Prim, eighty-two, who
helped survey Nebraska and Kansas
territories, died at his home near
Atchison, Kan.
Secretary Lane of the Department
Of the Interior is considering a voy-
age to Honolulu and back before he
returns to his work.
Lants Oliver, city marshal of King
ston, Mo-. Tor fifteen years. resigned
because. as he said, there are no
more duties for a marshal to perform
in this town"
Winter contracts for milk opened
throughout the Elgin, ILL.,, district by
big dealers, offer an increase of ten
cents a hundred on the flat rate over
last years price.
The law enacted by the Arkansas
Legislature substituting electrocution
for hanging, in the execution of crimi-
nails convicted of capital offenses, has
become effective.
Fifty delegates, declaring they rep
resented a vast army Of unskilled
workmen, attended the opening of the
annual convention of the Industrial
Workers of the World at Chicago.
Eight large Milwaukee candy manu-
facturers were denied permission by
the state industrial commission to
employ women more than ten hours
day during the three months rush
season proceeding Christmas.
The Rev. Elijah M. Hanley, presi-
dent of Franklin college, was indicated
at Terre Haute, Ind, by the Vigo coun.
try jury on account of his attack on his
father, Calvin Hanley. The reported
assault on the elder Hanley is said to
have taken place at Middletown, Ind.
The third attempt in two months to
wreck the Catholic church at Morenci
Ariz., with dynamite was made, when
the charge blew up part of the floor
and completely wrecked the altar A
former priest of the church is now in
jail accused of having placed the first
charge.
Gilpin observer., 1913-09-18
HAYES Predieta Strike.

Trinidad.-"Before God, we will win
this strike and it seems that a strike
is certain! Nothing on earth can
keep us from winning! And | shall
remain in this state until every miner
is union miner and every mine Is a
union mine" This was the statement
of Frank ]. Hayes, international vice
president and general organizer of tho
United Mine Workers of America, to
600 miners in the Palace hall at Wal
senburg Sunday afternoon. Deafening
applause followed Hayes utterance
and at the meetings close 800 cheer
ing miners formed behind a brass
band and paraded the streets. A
similar scene marked the close of the
meeting addressed by Mother Jones
and Hayes in the West Opera house at
Trinidad
Gilpin observer., 1913-09-18
SPORT.
Standing of Western League Club.

Max Lille, aviator, was killed in
flight at the Galesburg, ILL.,, district
fair.
The baseball season of the Michigan
State league closed and Manistee won
the pennant, with percentage of .60S
for 100 games.
At bucharest, Rumania, an aviator
named Valaicu, who recently designed
an aeroplane which he christened the
Mad Flu fell while on a test flight
and was killed.
Mrs Blanche w. Locke, widow OF
the late William Locke, became a part
owner of the Philadelphia National
league baseball club, of which her
husband was president at the time OF
his death on August IA.
The Colorado Springs Gold club won
the state team title by defeating the
Denver Country club and the Lake
wood club of Denver. The play was
for the Antlers cup, emblematic of the
state team championship
On Long Tow" the worst bucking
horse ever seen at Pendleton, Ore, A.
E. Mccormack of Cheyenne, fought his
way to the broncho busting champion.
ship of the world in the finals at the
Pendleton roundup.
Gilpin observer., 1913-09-18
WASHINGTON.

1t is stated that Secretary Bryan's
over $4,000.
The Alaskan government railroad
bill was made unfinished business on
and after Dec. s.
The Senate passed, without refer
ence to committee, the House appro-
priation of 100000 to get Americans
out of Mexico.
The House adjourned Monday, as a
mark of respect to the late Represen-
tative Wilder of Massachusetts and
Representative Sullivan of New York
Pure wine is to be a thing of the
past under the pending tariff bill, in
the opinion of DR.. Harvey w. Wiley,
former chief chemist for the govern
ment.
The naval affairs committee of the
House has made plans for an extern
sive trip of inspection to take in all
naval stations on the Pacific and gulf
coasts
Many of the knotty problems in the
wool and paper schedules were dis
posed of Monday by the House and
Senate conferees on the Democratic
tariff bill, and a good start was made
on the sundries schedule.
John Curry, one of the most pictur-
esque members of the sixty-second
Congress- and former governor of New
Mexico. eloped to Rockville, Md, the
capitals gretna green, and married
Miss Martha Clara Cans OF Union.
town, Pa. Curry is fifty while his
bride gave her age as twenty-one.
Cotton consumed during August
amounted to 45S,726 running bales, the
census bureau announced. Cotton
on hand, August 81, In manufacturing
establishments were 776,76i bales and
In Independent warehouses. 497, $50
bales. Imports amounted to 7,754,257,-
1GS bales.
Representative Kindel of Colorado
says published reports that he will de.
sist from his efforts to obtain an in.
vestigation by Congress of the settle.
ment OF the Union Pacific-Southern
Pacific railroad dissolution order of
the Federal Court is erroneous.
Senator Thomas OF Colorado ad.
dressed the Senate on his position on
the sugar schedule In the tariff bill,
and at the same time took issue with
Congressman Underwood's efforts to
retain tariff on pig Iron In the In.
terest of Alabama's iron and steel
trade.
Gilpin observer., 1913-09-18
THAw TRIUMPHs OVER JEROME
Is in New Hampshire, Safe from Ex
tradition Until Court Rules,

Littleton, N. H.-Counsel for Harry
Kendall Thaw. laid the foundations
for plans to carry his case to the Su-
preme Court of the United States.
When the governor OF New Hamp-
shire passes on the matter of the ex-
tradition of Thaw to New York, at the
hearing to be held at Concord on Sep
tember 90. the findings. II adverse to
Thaw. will be reviewed by the United
States District Court and. should de-
cision against him then be rendered,
successive appeals will be taken until
the case reaches the highest court In
the land.
This was the announcement made
by the Thaw lawyers after the most
notable court victory for the fugitive,
either in Canada or In the United
States, since his escape from the Mat
teawan asylum for the criminal In.
sane. 1t was made after hearing In
which federal writ of habeas cor.
pus. obtained In Thaw's behalf, and in.
voking the fourteenth amendment to
the constitution. had been sustained
indefinitely.
Gilpin observer., 1913-09-18
FOREIGN.

DR.. Daniel Crosby Greene, 10 years
old, an American missionary, died at
Toxic.
A dispatch from Gibraltar says the
Spaniards have suffered a serious re-
verse near Ceuta, Morocco.
viva La Independencia! Viva Msx-
ico!" was the cry which ushered in the
celebration of the 103rd anniversary
Of Mexico's independence.
Fourteen persons are dead as the re-
suit of the collapse of a tenement
house at Coburg, Germany, which was
caused by an explosion Of gas.
1t is officially announced that an
agreement on the principal points OF
the frontier question was reached at
the sitting of the Turkish and Bulgar-
The American refugees, numbering
100, who were reported to have fallen
into the hands of rebels while journey
ing from 1orreon to Saltillo, have
reached the latter place in safety.
ian peace delegates at Constantinople.
The judicial branch of the United
States government assumed Joint
guardianship of Harry Kendall Thaw
at Colebrook, N. H. By virtue Of a
writ of habeas corpus issued at Con-
cord, United States Marshal p. p.
Mute became one of the Matteawan
fugitive's custodians
Charles Worden. alias Barney Klein.
the American leader of the Mexicans
who has been arrested at Carrizo
Springs, Tex, is former Colorado
man, having been born and reared at
Trinidad, from which town he went
to Ell Paso last July representing the
/. w. w. Worden, alias Klein, ar
rived at Ell Paso on July 1 from Trini
dad with plans for an invasion of Mex
leo at the head of band of freeboot-
ers under the 1. w. W. red flag.
Gilpin observer., 1913-09-18
C0L0RAD0'S BIG CROPS
r Z PORTED THAT LoNGMoNT
FARMS WILL YIELD $4,000, 900
Ranehers viii Garner Riches From
Bountiful Production Of Land
During Present Season.
Western Newspaper Union New. Service.

Western Newspaper Union News Service
Longmont, Colo.-Reports from aeri-
cultural centers in Colorado bring in
better and better news about the size
and value of Colorado crops this year.
Longmont's grain and hay crops
alone will amount to nearly $4,000, 900.
according to report sent by the Long
mont Chamber of Commerce to the
Denver Chamber of Commrce. This
report follows, in part:
The year of 1912 was q banner year
with Longmont, as with other parts
of the state and nation; and 1918 bids
fair to rival. and in some instances,
outstrip It's predecessor. A million
and a quarter bushels Of wheat will go
on the market from Longmont this
year. Including barley and oats the
Longmont territory will receive more
than $3,O00,000 for grains alone.
The pea crop has been harvested
and 1t brought over 100000 net to the
farmers of Longmont.
The season has been very good for
alfalfa and when the last cutting is
in the stack the hay will represent
over million and a half dollars.
Sugar beets are ripening well. The
land sown to beets this year will ag-
gregate 1900 acres and for this crop
the farmers will receive a million and
three-quarters dollars.
With the growth of the sugar indus
try has grown the practice of feeding
cattle and sheep. During the season
of 1928, 10000 cattle were fed in
and around Longmont; for the coming
season of 1894 there is feed enough
for $4,000 cattle and indications are
that it will all be consumed.
Gilpin observer., 1913-09-18
GEN ERAL.

From the pulpits of many churches
sermons and prayers to the memory
of Mayor Gaynor.
The governors of the New York
stock exchange voted not to open the
exchange until noon on Monday, Sep.
tember %, the day of Mayor Gaynors
funeral.
A halt in political activities in New
York city's municipal campaign
through respect for the late Mayor
Gaynor, was called by John Purroy
Mitchell, fusion candidate for mayor.
Edward Mccall, his Tammany oppo.
nent agreed and the political lull will
last until after the mayors funeral
Three employees of the New York,
New Haven & Hartford railroad. are
held by Coroner Eli Mix to be Grim
inally responsible for the disastrous
wreck at North Haven on September
2, when the White Mountain Express
plunged through the second section OF
the standing Bar Harbor Express, ex.
acting toll of twenty-one lives.
At Chattanooga, Tenn, the formal
opening OF the Grand Army of the Re.
public's forty-seventh annual encamp-
ment was occupied chiefly with sight
seeing tours to historic battlefields.
A drizzling rain did not deter thou.
sands of veterans from making pill.
grimages to Lookout Mountain, Click.
amauga Park and Missionary Ridge.
Inspector Faurot, who arrested
Father Hans Schmidt, who later con.
fessed to having murdered Anna Au.
muller and cut up her body and cast
1t by pieces into the Hudson river,
arrived at New York police headquar.
ters having in custody DIR. A. e. Muret,
a dentist of 301 Saint Nicholas ave.
nue.. ana his housekeeper. Bertha
Zeck. DR.. Muret is being held on a
technical charge of counterfeiting and
the woman as material witness.
big Tim" Sullivan passed through
the streets of New York's East Side
for the last time Monday. His body
was taken to old Cathedral Of st. Pat.
rick, a quarter Of n mile from the
rooms of the association bearing his
name. where 1t had lain in state since
Saturday afternoon. Tens Of thou
sands Of men and women from every
section of New York had gazed on his
features there, and a throng such as
only the East Side can furnish, along
with congressman, followed the body
to the cathedral and to its last resting
place In Calvary cemetery. Brooklyn.
Gilpin observer., 1913-09-18
Man She Wanted,

"Will you marry me?" he asked.
She paused for q moment before
she replied Then she said:
Listen carefully. please. You are
a man Of ordinary abilities and per
fecty conventional ideas. You
haven't the slightest conception Of
the new world movement which 10
now taking place. You are intensely
blind to all of its radicalism, intense
ly unoriginal. satisfied to be an in
tellectual nonentity. engrossed in that
horrible. stagnating thing known Al
business. and mental slave to the
opinions put forth by your daily pa
per. I am true feminist. an individ-
ual seareher. bound by no ties. seek
ing the highest self-expression in ad-
vance art forms and acknowledging
no preconceived standards. win
marry you? or course I will. You're
Just the man want."-Life
Gilpin observer., 1913-09-18
Big Yield Of Potatoes at Greeley.

Greeley-That the potato crop of
Weld county is coming back was
stated again by Fritz Knorr, gov
ernment expert in charge OF the ex-
pertinent station of Mitchell, Neb.,
who made a careful examination of
the local fields. Knorr believes that
the blight was due to soil conditions
and predicts that the time will soon
be here when the Greeley potato will
yield just as generously and have the
same excellent qualities which made
it famous all over the United States.