davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-03-10
REOPEN CREAMERY
CalslO Institution to Resume Opera.
tons Soon.

Cando, N. D., March 1O.-Thc agita-
ton for improved farming methods
and for dairying nay result in the
reopening of the local creamery. At
n time the crealnedy did q big busi-
one time the creamery did a big bust
to make shipments to Devils Lake and
the twin cities. An effort is being
made by local business men to in
dncc the present shippers to patron
ize the local institution and have it
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-03-10
MASONIC REUNION
Scottish Rite Bodies Have Slxty-efghtI
~(.alLolsino.

Fargo. y. D., March 1o.-scottish
Rite bodies in the valley of Fargo
orient of North Dakota will hold the
s~ixty-eightll reunion of these organ
izations in this city this week. begin
ming this morning. a large class of
candidates Will be presented for the
comforting Of degrees during this gath
ering and a large number Of visitors
from all sections Of the state are ex-
pected to be i'll the City all week.
LaRue Buxton. as preceptor, will
nave charge of the convocation of the
Fargo preceptory of the knights of
.kadosh on Thursday. The reunion
will close or Friday.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-03-10

TRATLL COUNTY TERM BEGINS.
H%illsboro. n. d.. March 1O.-Judge
Pollock and Court Stenographer
Greene left last evening for H%illsborO.
where he Trail county term of dis
trict court was nened today.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-03-10
Your Stove
always eadyfor Company"

a bright, clean, glossy stove is the Joy
and pride of every housekeeper. But it
is hard to Keep a stove nice and shiny
unless Black Silk Stove Polish is used.
Here is the reason: Black Silk Stove
Polish sticks night to the i,pa. 1t doesn't
swb off ar dist off. Its shine lasts tour
times longer than the shine of any other
polish. You only need to polish one.
fourth as often. yet your stove will be
cleaner, brighter and better looking than
It has been since you first bought it Use
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-08-24

her out Of the garden. and struck
into : path which led 90 the moor.
A Highland moor l. alaaFlns
and she wandered on.
= believe / have lost my way
she said to herself at last, look
ing round. = have not seen =
path for ages
She had strayed on the moor
and was standing on q ridge look
ing down into . rocky glen. In
the distance she saw q thin col
umn OF blue smoke.
She went short way down the
steep bank. should she go on, or
turn backg She glanced over her
shoulder and gave a frightened
gasp. A shaggy head with great
horns and = pair of eyes. stared
at her from over the top of a
rock not six PAGES away
With q scream OF terror she
turned and fled down the hillside.
She had come In sight of the
cottage from which the smoke
was rising. when she fell There
she lay. with such an exeFueiat-
ing pain singing through her
foot that Il made her faint.
Continued tomorrow
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-08-24
CHAPTER III.
The Communion of Two.

The next day Angela and the
other women of the house party
met on the moor about noon for
a shooting picnic. 1t was during
luncheon that Flossie explained
to Angela the etiquet of a grouse
drive, and that as the afternoon
drive was to be a ladies innings
the women would go into the
butts with the men.
At a short distance from the
luncheon tables several gillies and
leaders were waiting for the
party to move on for the next
| drive.
Angela was standing between
lock Mackenzie and san old man
! in rough homespun.
Angela was talking eagerly to
the old gillie. Jock looked down
at her with shy, proud pleasure:
do make him go on talking,
she was pleading. I've never
heard Gaelic spoken before. and
1t sounds SO funny. Is he angry
with me for laughing?"
| "Oh, no. he is not angry, sald
Jock: hes only trying to explain
something. And he said a few
words to the old man. which made
Angela exclaim quickly:
why, you can talk 1t, tool
| lock laughed. Its my native
tongue" he said. Donald, this
lady has never been in the High
lands before, and she doesn't un-
derstand the Gaelic. You must
sneak to her in your best English
and welcome her to Glemoira."
Donald dragged off his Scotch
bonnet. He peered at Angela and
his ewes had the curious inner
glow so characteristic of the Celt; !
as though he were looking beyond
the now to be unseen.
ct will be to the glens that you
haf come, and IL viii In the giens
that you will stay, and it is our
chief. Glenmoira himself what
ever, that will be knowing that IL
is true"
Angela moved a little nearer to
Jock. who was watching Donald
curiously.
What does he meant" she
asked in a hushed voice.
Jock reused himself. Its just
his way of expressing himself" he
said hurriedly.
"His chief! Glenmoira himself!
What did he mean BY that2" per
sisted Angela Are you Glen
moira1 OF Counsel Highlanders
are called after the names of their
places aren't they2'
Well its q kind of necessity.
Jock fastened 70 explain. There
are so many of as of the same
name, that one has to make some
kind OF distinction.
Il sees" said Angela; and she
looked round to the low line of
the horizon. sEs ell this Glen
mnfra7" she esked.
Yes he Answered. and she
did not ask any more questions.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-08-24


eomical sight-a least would have
a
For sItfefed plunged jerked
saved falling.
tackle held a indonitable WILL
You paralytic railroad had crushed
had he
walk the mistaken
walking a
The driving the prairie schooner the wife of the
dangled tackle behind The old
The babies In the the children.
MANS NAME WAS HANSON
should deliberately choose a
he might plumber. merchant
for the life of make We don't stand high socially
folks
But enjoy privilege We meet the
as
blue W
fine
$ met
and I've been meeting men for 10
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-08-24

why doesn't he live here him
self2" asked Angela.
All. you're a stranger in the
land" broke In Flossie. "A
seotehman makes money by saw
ing it,"
Captain de Burgh glanced
across at the subject of the dis
cussi0n.
81 can't see where the fun Of
his penny pinehing comes I'm. The
said No one seems to know why
he saves. He let's nearly every
acre of his ground. and lives on
one of his farms on.
Porridge." chimed in Flossie:
''and counts his bawbees every
Saturday night"
Angela Tempest's brows drew
together In a puzzled froEn.
What is a bawbee?" she
asked.
ITS a happen" Captain de
Burgh broke off suddenly.
Hi, Flossie! What the!
Keep off my toes, can't you!"
"A bawbee, my dear Angela, /"
ran on Flossie glibly, IF used as
a prefix, means a term of respect
-or-endearmen or Ask the
young man himself. He will ex-
plain it better than / can"
Il shall do nothing of the
Sort" Angela laughed, and look
ed at Captain de Burgh. you
gave Ii away. Bawbee Jock! 1t
means that he's a screw. He
looks lonely. Hasn't~he got any
belongings?
Flossie smiled.
IF you mean, is there a fe-
male Bawbee, or any little Baw-
beetles, l answer, not to my
knowledge"
There was a brother in the
Blues" interposed Captain de
Burgh. Il don't know what's be-
come of him. He ehueked the
service. and went off ranching
to South America. A good
looking boy, and he spent his
money pretty freely. He wasn't a
pincher like this one"
Flossie rose. I'm going to
play bridge" he said.
Angela watched his retreating
figure.
Captain de Burgh was also
watching Flossie.
II never can quite reconcile the
idea of Lord Francis Carleton be-
ing a guardian" he said.
my guardian, you mean.
think my father must have been
very clever man to choose
Flossie as my guardian said
Angela. He has been the best
guardian any girl could have
had"
Captain de Burgh drew his
chair round a little farther. He
was a postmaster in the art of
| wooing a woman, whether he
loved her or not. But 1t happened
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-08-24
ny NORMAN ROSE.

DELMAHs DEL, Aug. "a. -
Twenty. thirty letters a day come
to Helen Hastings. a little girl of
this village, from sick people all
over the country who have heard
or read of how she raised herself
from a bed of pain by prayer and
who want her to pray for them
that they, TOO. may be healed.
1T was a few days after
Christmas" said Mrs. Hastings,
the wife of a well-to-do lumber
dealer. that Helen was hurt.
Her brother pulled the piano
stool away as she was about to
sit on IT and she sat down vio-
Iently on the floor, injuring her
pain.
Three doctors did all they
could for her, but there was NO
IMPROVEMENT. About a month
later she said to her father:
" Papa. Jesus says l must go
outdoors before four O'Clock. II
l do | will get we'll. But IL I
don't I will never go out any
more
"Of course, we were thunder
struck. But Helen insisted this
was Gods command and had
come tIHER, and we must obey.
So her father carried her down
stairs and out into the yard.
After few minutes she asked to
be taken up to her room again.
Her father carried her up and as
he was laying her on the bed she
Surauu nm and af0od~ IN har feat
looking at us with a smile.
I'm all rightl' she said She
dressed herself, ran downstairs
and ate dinner with us. She ran
and leaped about the house, and
in the afternoon she went cut to
play with her companions.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-08-24

There was something In his voice
hlch told her that Il hurt him
. speak of GIenmolra.
E But after the shootfn9 was
over and Jock was walking home
with her across the moor the con
tersation was turned back TO
Slenmoira by Jock himself.
What a nice day IL has been -
she said suddenly, rs they came
TO low wall which bounded the
moor Just above the house. Both
paused and she sat down.
am glad that you have had
good day" he said. And
that YOU like Glenmofra.
l love IL. she answered.
She was silent for a few mo-
ments, and then she broke out
impetuously:
How can You bear to let other
people have ft7"
lt means money" he said,
slowly. He was staring straight
In front of him.
She had forgotten the CONVEX
sation of the day before, and
taptafn de Burgh's sighting re-
marks about HIS brother-in-law W
landlord; now the remembrance
rushed back to her with a signifi-
canoe which reused her to sudden
anger against the man beside her.
IL was true. then! He was dis
loyal to his place and his people.
And 1t was for the sake of money!
cant think how you can let
another man take the position you
ought TO take" she exclaimed.
Jock kept his head still avert
ed. He gets what he wants,
and get what l want" he said.
Money" said Angela, seorn-
fully.
Money" he repeated.
The seorn in her voice hurt
him. Jock forced himself to look
at her at last. Il must get money
somehow. There's a reason" he
said, slowly. II don't want you
to misunderstand-it hurts"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-08-24

Time after time Angela lost
How perfectly maddeningi /"
she exclaimed. What shall I
do9 All my savings lost" She
made a rueful grimaee. Bank
ruptl Isn't IL awful"
Glenmoir& was an old house.
and had not as yet been modern
lied by any up-to-date mode of
lighting. Good nights were ex-
changed round a table In the hall,
on which was . row of bedroom
candlesticks.
Take care and don't dribble
the grease on the stair carpet, ;"
said Flossie. as he handed An
gela her candlestiek.
You're a very bad lighter Of
candles" retorted Angela. Mine
has gone out already"
Flossie scratched a match, and
Angela blew 1t out with a soft lit
tie ''poof.
VERY WE'LL" he said. you can
go to bed in the dark and
there's a ghost. IL will serve you
jolly we'll right If IL walks into
your room. Your behavior this
evening has been scandalous!
The way you rocked Bawbee
| Jock"
"Flossie!" demonstrated An
gela.
May the ghosts of HIS anees-
tors haunt your slHmbers," muir
INJURED Flossie; and he picked mp
his eandlestick and disappeared.
Angela turned, to find the man
of whom they had been speak
ing standing close beside her.
do they call me tha&2" he
said. with an odd jerk in his
voice.
e." Angela caught her breath
quickly. Then she raised her
head. "B-bawbeei Don't you
think it's a dear little name?" she
said. 81 do like It! | think
II think 'Bawbee Jock sounds
very pretty"
Upstairs in her own room
Angela sat in front of her look
ing glass and regarded herself
with a frown pickering her brow.
Meanwhile the object of her re-
| Elections stood at the open win
dow of his room on the floor
above, and wondered If a new
heaven and a new earth had been
born for him since the rising of
that mornings sun.
He raised his arms above his
head, like a man who longs to
rid himself of some weary bur
| den.
eff | were freei If l could only
see the end of it," he murmured.
Its like pouring water into a
| sievel"
| He moved away from the win
/ dow to the dressing-table, and
turned out his pockets. His ex-
preston softened.
| Rocked me'-that's what
that little man they call Flossie
said. She didn't. She wanted to
pay me back, and she's poor
/ Bankrupt All my savings
/ gone!' That was what she said ;
/ and IL was only few shillings
i she lost. 1t must be rough on
i girl to go about amongst that lot
/ and be poor. and have to keep uI
Il with them
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-08-24
CHAPTER i.
A Stranger On His Own Estate.
Mr. MackRnzf0fts

A Stranger On His Own Estate.
Mr.. Maekenzie!"
The butler announced the
name loudly. but there was such
a babel of talk thorugh the long
oak-panelled hall that the advent
Of ths newcomer passed I'M
Noticed.
"Hawkinsi Bring some more
more teacups.
Yes, madam" answered the
butler. and vanished. leaving the
visitor to his fate
Half q dozen men lounged
about discussing the days shoot,
and in the embrasure of a win
dow q small group had gathered
round a table on which one of
the party had collected all the
cakes he could find. He was
pressing" them on the attention
of very pretty girl.
"Cookiesl Scotch for buns.
Soonest My dear Angela, this Is
your first visit to the Land of
Cakes, therefore let me warn you
to pronounce that word properly.
Beauty you lazy beggar! what do
you mean by leaving your teaeup
on the floor for me to walk in
tor"
Its empty" murmured a Ian
guild voice from the depths of an
armchair.
He was very good to look at
the man In the armchair: tall,
clean-limbed, with a handsome,
weli-bFed face. The features were
almost too perfect, and had won
him his name-Beauty. Beauty de
Burgh.
F'lossie seated himself on a
three-legged stool.
Good graeiousi" he excIaim-
ed. Who's that2"'
Captain de Bugh turned his
head in the direction of the door.
"Bawbee Jock!" he calculated
Hes come for tomorrow's grouse
drive. l knew Monty had asked
him"
We'll, you might go and helE
the poor beggar!" said Flossie
your sister hasn't the foggiest
notion that he's there"
Its all right; my brother-in-
law-has gone to the rescue.
A stout, red-faced man had de-
tached himself from the group by
the fireplace, and was shaking
; kinds with the newcomer.
Angela Tempest was watching
the newcomer.
What did you call him?" she
said.
"Bawbee Jock!" drawled Cap
tan de Burgh, otherwise John
Murdoch Mackenzie, and our
landlord my brother-in-law' g
landlord, to be correct. He is the
proud owner of these lordly halls.
lie also owns some of the best
grouse shooting in Scotland"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-08-24
CHAPTER II.

Angela Exerts Her Fascination
That night at dinner Jack Mac
kenzie was seated beside Angela
Piease-would you mind pass
ing me the salt?"
beg your pardon. I'm
afraid / wasn't listening"
Jack Mackenzie blurted out the
words spasmodically.
The corners of Angela's mouth
twitehed.
lowed Angela Tempest used every
subtle charm of which a pretty
woman is mistress. for the sub
jugation of this shy. plain-fea-
tured young man.
And he stole glances at her
when he thought she was not
looking. Man-like, he could not
have told what she wore. The
only thing he could have descrfb-
ed about her definitely. was the
bit of sky-blue ribbon which
twisted In and out of her dark
hair.
A beautiful ancestress of his
own, whose portrait hung In the
hall. was painted with a blue rib
bon In her hair; and often in his
| boyish days he had stood under
meath the picture and shyly
adored the proud beauty who
looked scornfully down on her
plain little descendant.
After the company returned to
! the drawing-room, card tables
we're Immediately gotten out.
Angela drew in her chair to q
| table; there was a vacant seat be-
| side her and she glanced over her
/ shoulder.
Mr.. Mackenzie, won't You
come and play?" she said.
IL don't play" he said.
She still kept her hand on the
chair. You need not play. Look
on, and wish me luck"
He hesitated, and was lost.
I'm afraid I'll be no use," he
said as he sat down. I'm not a
lucky person.
Perhaps you will be lucky
when you are wishing me luck, .
and she Lard small jeweled
purse on the table and pushed 1t
| toward him. -
what am I to do with it," he
asked.
Count how much there is In
side" she answered.; and he
| obeyed. TEH
lie laid the money out on the
green cloth. There was very lit
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-08-24

SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. a.
Triplets--two girls and 3 boy
acre born here 70 Mrs. Herbert
Seibel. en- the birthday of her
daughter, Alice, aged five. All
are lusty.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-08-24

Alex ". Wells. e1b 34th ave-
nue., Seattle, has written to the
Tacoma police asking for where
abouts of his son. Charles, IL.
W no ran ava recently.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-08-24

that In this case he vas very
much In love. and Angela,s friends
were beginning 20 wonder what
she was going 10 make OF her life.
She was twenty-one. and her own
mistress. but she seemed as
heaFt-whoIe as she had been at
seventeen.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-08-24

The Tacoma Times good bright boy in town
the handle papers Any boy of
$50 make all the spending he wants by selling
the latest at the
earliest possible The Times usual is the
that has all the and pictures first.
do handle The Times yourself, ask OF
little would make spending
selling The Times All that for to fill
coupon below The We will do the
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1914-02-27
A DOQyET FOR TIE COLLEGE BAND

The A. & M. College band witt
their fine director in charge, Pref
Carl Leake, gave The Dispatch
force serenade yesterday morn
ing that proved > delight to the
soul. That mN>io hath charms
was evidenced inr ali The wheels
of industry cea-ei, aiid the big
windows III trout ei the Uiice were
lined with tie farce wl.n eagerly
drank in the beautiful inspiring
music
The band is composed Of a good
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1914-02-27

looking crowd who l0ol; especially
so III their unIPurn.4 They are
musicians every one Of them, and
Meridian who is especially fond of
Prof. Leake and who is really a
1leridianits, congratuiates him for
oeing at the head Of such a n,usi-
cal organization. StnrkviIle and
the A. & M. College are also de
serving of their quota g praise for
possessing such n bi'a It il
creciG to the state. lie. n Dis
patch.
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1914-02-27
LONGVIEW LOCALS.
BY OUR REGULAR CORRESPONDENT.

Mr. Charlie Bell is sick this week
but hopes to be up in few days.
Washington's birthday was OBJ
served here by our school and the
RT D men.
Mr. r d Pearson has purchased
the store house Of w w Hall and
moved his drug store into that
building.
We are glad to note the improve
ment in the condition of Mr. and
Mrs Nash Seitz's little baby who
has been very sick.
Nearly every residence in Long
view has telephone. This puts
us in direct and quick commando.
tion with Starkyille and the rest of
The outside world.
IL TIT % 49,.
The biggest rabbit hunt on rec
ord toob place here Wednesday.
Snow began falling early in the
morning and by noon there was
3 inches on the ground. In the
afternoon the teachers and school
children all went out on o big
rabbit chase and succeeded in
catching over one hundred rabbits.
A little ten y ear-old son of Mr.
Buck Croft was thrown by a mule
Monday. In falling he struck q
wire fence and was badly cut.
rhe doctor says the wound narrow
ly missed cutting an artery and in
such case the little fellow would
have bleed to death before assist
a!pco could have reached him as
he was alone when the accident
happened,
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1914-02-27

treat a gentleman who has shown
him a courtesy. Good manners,
common sense, in fact, ordinary
decency demands that you pay
you debts as pleasantly as you
made she bill. If you have it in
for anybody don't take it out on
the fellow that has favored YOU"
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1914-02-27

An exchange says: THE man
who ma kes bill and pays it re-
luciant'y and grambles about it,
Is either n very unthoughtful man
or else is Il bad man at heart. Ii
A1u buy anything on credit you
have been extended u courtesy and
no man Of good manners will mis-
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1914-02-27
D. A. r. Celebrate Washinaton's s
Birthday.

Saturday afternoon, at the home
OF Mrs q II Brunson, the Hic>a.
si'a ha.ha Chapter ID a Il, enter
talned informally with u Colonial
Ten, in honor OF George Washing
tDD's birthday. The president and
secretary of the Mississippi Diyi,
sion u d G, as well as the officers
of the local U ID G Chapter, were
asked to receive with the ladies of
the D A Il, and added much to the
pleasure of the occasion.
In honor of the day the house
was decorated with the Father of
our Country, and was lighted with
scores of candles in colonial candle
sticks, Musicians with stringed
Instruments were stationed ia an
alcoye behind bank of ferns
After the guests had been cor,
daily welcomed by the members of
the receiving line, they were given
cards, by which partners were
found before passing into the din.
ing room. Here Martha Washing
ton fayorite refreshments, boiled
cus.ard and sponge cake, were
served, and at the tea table fra
grant tea was found and delicate
waters were passed.
After leaving the dining room
an animated contest was engaged
ia, Mesdames w w Magruder and
j 7 Owen succeeded in forming the
greatest number of words from the
letters in George Washington's
lame, and were given prizes.
About one hundred and twenty
five guests were entertained be.
tween the hours of three and five.
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1914-02-27

Mr. A w Strowd, of Sturgis,
was a visitor to Starkville yester-
day. His many friends here were
deeply grieyed to learn that he had
recently lost his wife, who was
known throughout the county as
q noble christian woman.
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1914-02-27
Mrs. WeddelI Entertains in Honor of
Visitors.

| Mrs FL Weddell, of the Agri.
cultural College entertained on
Wednesday, Februry 25th, at | 80
with beautiful luncheon of six
courses, in honor OF Mrs w II
Winchester. a color scheme of
green and yellow was carried out
IN the menu and decorations.
I The table presented lovely pics
ture rs the guests were seated.
On u lace center piece, over yellow.
rested large settee basket massed
with asparagus fern and yellow
sprlug blossoms. While cut glass
dishes filed with green and yellow
bon bons were placed at each end
The cards, with the hostess,
monogram done in gold, were
decorated with band of yellow rib.
bon each holding in place a single
bnt'ercup. Fastened to the back
OF The honoree's chair was n huge
boquet of buttercups and espara,
gus fern, also tied with yellow
ribbon.
~. elaborate menu of SIX courses
was daintily and faultlessly served.
The guests of this exclusive affair
included the following girlhood
friends Of Mrs Winchester:
Mrs D T. Slaughter, Mrs w G
Welborn, Mrs w w Scales, Jr,
Mrs W i Hand, Mrs | d Sessums
and Miss Rose Carothers.
AT the conclusion Of the unch>
con Ars Weddell furnished flrtA-
or entertainment with a howor con-
test in which Mrs Slaughter was
the winner Of the prize, q heaulj.
full potted plant, encased in green
crepe paper and tied with yellow
ribbon.
This altogether delightful affair
was greatly enjoyed by each guest.