davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-05-29
PRKSaIrKKfiN


General rress Ytsrfta cerEsF cf
rspstssrsa strees snd Team seesss
Rev. David A. fseaseu. ess.sr. 8gE-
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lsrosGWsV FrsseFtsFtsa. eorusF %
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Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-05-29

Gospel zectin<s All hc held a. tho
Sears tosn hall ssatay "a ?. -.
Wuiam o. oidhsu % Ciiatoa. Iowa.
uut b. o. charge % the services.
1tsetinzs VIII BE- held che last sas.-
day q every meath conducted by NJ.
ClEkaen-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-05-29

Ht.r serer esaGsa area ffss~'.
s... s.el lsseE rsa.aF sesfa. sf
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f Hrere.e services q. q. at
sss $3.50 O. e. tt.tvrsa Esafes
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Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-05-29

reE rssee-rE. Farrv T-t
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Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-05-29

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Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-05-29

chsreh 80 ere DFc;hren-R Rev. u. A
GgslaaG. pastor. Services a. iEGgs-
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1915-09-23
Stand in Solitary Grandeur, But Lack
Nothing That Makes for Comfort
Of Traveller.

You may climb up the heights by
the aid of railways, funiculars, racks
and-pinions, diligences and sledges,
and when nothing but your own feet
will take you any further you will see
in Switzerland a grand hotel, magic
ally and incredibly raised aloft in the
mountains
1t is solitary-no town, no houses
nothing but this hotel hemmed in on
all sides by snowy crags and made
impregnable by precipices and treach.
erous snow and ice.
At the great redrawing of the map
of Europe, when the lesser national
tiles are to disappear. the Switzers
will take armed refuge in their far
thest grand hotels and there defy the
mandates of the concert
For the hotel, no matter how remote
it be, lacks nothing that is mentioned
in the dictionary of comfort. Beyond
it's walls your life is not worth twelve
hours purchase
You would not die of hunger, be-
cause you would perish of cold.
At best you might hit on some
peasants cottage in which the stand
ards Of existence had not changed for
century.
But once pass within the portals OF
the grand hotel, and you become the
spoiled darling of an Intricate organt
cation that laughs at mountains, ava
lanches and frost.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1915-09-23

gle word of it. Do you suppose
should have dared to embroider it the
least little bit-with you sitting right
there at my back?"
Broffin got up and took half-burned
cigar from the ledge Of the summer
house where he had carefully laid il
at the beginning of the interview.
you've got me down." he confessed
with good-natured grin. THE man
that plays winnin' hand against you
has got to get up before sun in the
morning and hold all trumps, Miss
Grierson-to say nothin' of being a
mighty good buffer, on the side" Then
he switched suddenly. Flows Mr.
Galbraith this morning"
HE is very low, but he is conscious
again. He has asked us to wire for the
cashier of his bank to come up"
Broftin's eyes narrowed.
"The cashier is sick and can't come,
he said.
well, someone in authority will
come, I suppose
Once more Brofin was thinking III
terms of speed. Johnson, the paying
teller, was next in rank to the cashier
If he should be the one to come to
Wahaska
IF you haven't anything else for me
to do, reckon I'll be going" he said
hastily, and forthwith made his es
cape. The telegraph office was a good
ten minutes walk from the lake front
and in the light Of what Miss Grierson
had just told him, the minutes were
precious.
Something less than half-hour aft
er Broffin's hurried departure, Miss
! Grierson drove by quieter thorough
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1915-09-23
CHAPTER XVI.
The Grav Wolf.


AS it CHANGED, Jasper Grierson was
in the act of concluding long and ap-
parently satisfactory telephone CONVEX
sation with his agent in Duluth at the
moment when the door of his private
room opened and his daughter en-
tered.
He hung the receiver on it's hook
and was pushing the bracketed tele
phone set aside when Margery crossed
the room swiftly and placed an en-
velope, the counterpart of the one left
with Raymer, on the desk
There is your notice to quit she
said calmly "You threw me down
and gave me the double-cross the other
day, and now I've come back at you"
Another man might have FASTENED
to meet the crisis. But the gray wolf
was of different mettle. He let the
envelope lie untouched until after he
had pulled out q drawer in the daak,
found his box Of cigars, and had {e1-
surely selected and lighted one of the
fat black monstrosities. When he tore
the envelope across, the Photographic
print fell out, and he studied it care
fully for many seconds before he read
the accompanying documents. For lit
tie time after he had tossed the pa
pers aside there was silence that
bit. Then he said, slowly:
$50 that's your raise, is it? Where
does the game stand, right now?"
"You stand to lOse."
Again the biting silence; and then:
"You don't think I'm fool enough to
give you back your ammunition 50
that you can use it on me. do you?"
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1915-09-23
HE has gomez" she said.

HE has gomez" she said.
He'd better be: II he shows him
self round here again, there's goin' to
be a miX-up."
Miss Grierson drove on, and at the
iron; works there were more Of the
peaceful indications: The gates were
open, and switching engine from tho
railroad yards was pushing in car
load of furnace coal. By all the s;g,@s
the trouble flood was abating.
Raymer saw her when she drove un-
der his window and calmly made a
hltching post of the clerk who went
out to see what she wanted. A mo-
ment later she came down the corri-
dor to stand in the open doorway Of
the managers room.
You are still alone?" she asked.
"Yes; GHs~old hasn't shown up
since morning. don't know what has
become of him."
"And the labor trouble, is that going
to be settled?"
He looked away and ran his fingers
through his hair as one still puzzled
and bewildered. Some sort OF 8 nv
acle has been wrought" he said. r.
little while ago committed came to
talk over terms of surrender It
seems that the whole thing was the
result of a-of a mistake"
"Yes," she returned quietly, 1T was
just that-a mistake" And then: "Yo:.
are going to take them back?"
certainly. The plant will start up
again in the morning" Then his Gu
riosity broke bounds. II can't under
stand it. How did you work the mir
acle?"
perhaps didn't work it,"
Il know we'll enough you did. in
| some way"
She dismissed the matter with a
toss of the pretty head. What diff.
ference does it make so long as you
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1915-09-23

him In the very act, didn't you?" she
said coolly:: What did he hope to &C
complish by setting fire to the works p
1T was frameup to capture public
sympathy. There's been a report cir
culating round that Raymer and Girls
void was goin' to put some o. the ring
leaders in Jail, If they had to mako &
case against 'em. Clancy had it fig
ured out that the fired be charged VI
to the owners. themselves"
Miss Grierson was still examining
the picture. You made two of these
prints? ?" she asked.
Yes; here's the other one-and the
hlm."
And you have the papers to make
them effective?"
Broftin handed her a large envelope
unsealed. You'll find 'em in there
That part of 1t was a cinch. Your gov
ernor ought to fire that man Murray
He was payin' Clancy in checks!"
Again Miss Grierson nodded.
About the other matter?" she in
quired. "Have you heard from your
messenger"
Broffin produced another envelope
1t had been through the mails and bore
the Duluth postmark.
"Afhdavits was the best we could
do there" he said. my man worked
it to go with Mcfarland as the driver
of the rig. They saw some mighty
fine timber, but it happened to be on
the wrong side of the St. Louis county
line. He's tolerably careful man
and he verified the landmarks"
"Atddavits will d." was the even
toned rejoinder. Then: these pa
pers are all in duplicate?"
"Everything in pairs-just as you or
dered"
Miss Grierson took an embroidered
chamois-skin money book from hel
bosom and began to open it. Brofiu
raised his hand.
mot any MORE" he objected. "You
overpaid me that first evening in front
Of the Winnebago"
You needn't hesitate" she urged
ITS my own money"
1--WE had a-plenty"
Then l can only thank you," she
said, rising.
He knew that he was being dis
missed, but the one chance in a thou.
sand had yet to be tested.
"Just a minute, Miss Grierson," he
begged. 1--WE done you right in this
business, haven't II"
"You have"
II said l didn't want any more
money, and don't. But there's one
other thing. Do you know what I'm
here in this little jay town of yours
for?"
Eyes; l have known it for long
time"
II thought So You knew it that day
out at the De Soto, when you was
tellin Mr.. Raymer little story that
was partly true and partly made up
what?'
Every word of the story about Mr..
Griswold-the sto<y that you over.
heard, you knoW-Was true; every sin.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1915-09-23

are out of the deep water and in a
place where you can wade ashore?
You can wade ashore now, can't you?"
He nodded. This morning should
have said that we couldn't; but
now" he reached over to his desk
and handed her letter to which was
pinned telegram less than an hour
old.
She read the letter first. It was q
curt announcement of the withdrawal
of the Pineboro railroads repair work.
The telegram was still briefer: dis
regard my letter of yesterday" this.
and the signature "Atherton." The
smaller plotter returned the CORE
spondence with little sigh of relief
1t had been worse than she had
thought, and it was now better than
she had dared hope
(TO BE CONTTNIIED\
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1915-09-23
Tent for the Children.

A tent in the back yard is a great
joy to children; it helps to keep house
and yard looking neat, for the children
can be expected and required to keep
their playthin IS in the tent when they
are told that it is their exclusive
playroom and that they must confnc
any untidiness to that particular spot
To-day,
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1915-09-23

forced to make concession repeated
1y urged and argued for by the older
men among the strikers, namely, that
the guarding OF the company's prop.
erty be entrusted to picked squad Of
the ex-employees themselves,
During these days of turmoil and
rioting the transformed idealist passed
through many stages of the journey
down a certain dark and mephitic val.
ley not of amelioration Fairness was
gone, and in it's place stood angry re-
sentiment, ready to rend and tear. Pity
and truth were going; the daily re-
port from Margery told of the lessen
ing chance of life for Andrew GAL
braith, and the STRINGS evoked we're
neither regrettul nor compassionate.
On the contrary, he knew very we'll
that the news of Galbraith's death
would be relief for which, in his
heart Of hearts, he was secretly thirst
ing.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1915-09-23

you right" he sneered.
"You can suppose again. she re-
turned, shortly IF 1 should marry
| him, it would be out of pure spite to
| those women. Because, when he
asked me, told him No. You weren't
counting on that, were you?" And
having fired this final shot of contra
| diction she departed
After Miss Grierson had driven
home from the bank between ten
| and eleven in the morning, an admir-
ing public saw her no more until Just
| before bank-closing hours in the after
noon. AS she passed in the basket
phaeton between half-past two and
three through the overcrossing suburb
there were signs of an armistice ap-
parent, even before the battlefield was
reached. Pottery Flat was populated
again, and the groups of men punched
| on the street corners arguing peace
fully. Miss Grierson pulled up at one
| of the corners and beckoned to a
! young iron-molder.
Anything new, Malcolm?" she
asked.
you bet your sweet life!" said the
young molder, meeting her, as most
men did, on plane of perfect equality
and frankness. 1--WE was hoodooed to
beat the band, and Mr. Raymer's got
US. comm and goin'. There wasn't no
orders from the big federation, at all;
and that crooked guy, Clancy, was a
! fake!"
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1915-09-23

~ i 800 II = 40 !:
= = sss i 49, r. ~ =, j
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-04-03
Dbl 4 /

!
DOLA. April 3 3 - Gem Copenhaven.
of sBinga1ncn, is a guest of her coEs-
| in. Bonnie Rogers.
Quote large crowd attended
prayer meeting at Point Pleasant
"Wednesday night. 3.
A1r. and Mrs Russell Bates gave a
dance at their home Thursday nj ght-
Quite number attended
Mrs, William Hildreth was in
Harrisburg shopping recently.
I'D. Hayes was here from Rosebud
THURSDAY
/ Herrey Cutlip. Edward starr and
IOrion Williams were here recent ~
| Seymour Flowers was a recent
visitor here.
Mrs. 4. NJ Pigott is mouse cleaning
this week. Ell
Henry swiser. Of sardis, was here.
THURSDAY .
okey Hess was at Rosebud Thurs
day
pr r. E. swiger was e Brown
recently.
The officers Of the Marshall Coat
COMPANY OF Clarksburg, were here
Wednesday. s 81. !1;sf
was here recently
j !. ID. n arbert, Of No1an's run, vas lE'
here Thursday
irene Morgan visited ora Martin
Thursday. .3
Eraughn McGinnis visited friends
here Thursday. IKE II
Robert swiger. 81 Rosebud. was
here a few days ago. =i
II. A. Martin transacted i'm business
TN .Tones's run recently.
Leafy Michael, of Shtnn's run, Wis
n. II.
Samuel Martin and son, Ralph
run.
! The singing class Of Mr.. Rohr-
hnuFh's met Thursday night.
The Lady Maccabees held a meet
ing Thursday afternoon and admitted
four new members. namely, Mrs. G.:
e. Candy, Mrs Bessie McGinnis. Miss
Fsfie Smith and Miss Annie Price, or
Rosebud.
Mrs. Ira Candy is a guest Of her
mother Mrs. B. F.. Brown, Of Gypsy.
q. ". MORGAN was at Clarksburg
on business Thursday.
Sprev Rogers, OF Caldwell. was
here Wednesday.
Delhart Robinson, Of sardis, was
here Thursday.
Wanda Boggess is a guest Of her
sister, Mrs. Lydia Harbert. of Rose
bud.
Mrs a. =. Henry and Mrs IA. ~
Morgan visited Mrs. u. r. Henry.
Tuesday.
Clara stiers. Della Stires. Howard
Mayfeld. Marie Everhart. Ida Davis
and Arthur Schoo1craft, all of Gallo
well, was here Thursday night to at
tend the DANCE given BY Mr.. and
Mrs. Bates.
Glen shaver, OF Brown. was here
Thursday night. .44sa
George Griffin and brother, James.
were here from Brown a few days
ago
The term Of school at Laurel run
will close April 81. Tho teacher, Ar
thur Schoolcraft, will then leave for
Ibis home in Braxton county. His.
many friends are very sorry to know
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-04-03
EASTER.
Music at the First Methodist
Episcopal Church Will Be
of the Highest Order.

The following Easter musical pro-
gram will be observed At the First
Metho dist Episcopal church tomol-
row:
1886 a N.
Organ prelud The Crucified ...s.
NeKin
Anthem The EARLY Bawn was
Breaking .5.3... Il. !. .6.s. Spencer
Hymn 1-'.The Church:s One Founda
An Send Out Thy Light. a.
Geunod
solo-Fi Hope Christ to Earth
". s-i- I4orenz-Ashford
j. Ransel Romtne
| q I7yrnn-aail Thou Once Dcspised
e<a1ls .
Hymn J. q - All Hail the Power OF
Jesus Name AZ. 7. /. \. v. ~ !.
Prelild de. r esarre crion'' -... .Nevin
Canta Victory Diyine',, N. a. y. Marks
Part lin the Garden.
Bass solo the Place W 4.
Romine.
Chorus we Remember
Tenor and bass.
Tenor solo He was Wounded ".
Mr. ANTI.
Unaccompanied chorus" God So
Loved the World. z
Part 1.-THE Earthquake.
Rec. BASS BEHOLD There Was a
Great Earthquake "A1r. Romine.
Soprano solo and chorus ''I is the
Hour OF Morning Mrs. Haymaker
and choir.
Tenor solos and chorus'+lMy Heart
in Terror Throbs Mn. Frantz, Mr..
lynch and chorus.
Part III.
Tnstrtm entail Miss Ionia Smith.
Soprano solo-t.As 1t Began to
Dawn Miss Dawson.
Pass solo and chorus Fear Not
Mr.. Romine and choir.
Bass sole And as They Went ' --
Mr.. Romine.
Soprano and tenor duet BY Gift
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-04-03

s7IS
Jams and Mr.
FTantz s NJ;
Finale chorus Death Is Swallowed
Up, s;5
Postlude .:osir Glorious King,
q. Il. 3.s.s. I. w . Parker
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-04-03

Ask ,our neighbor ii he has seen
our cat-
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-04-03

About 90 tons of orange peel are
shipped from the port Of Malaga,
Spain, each year.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-04-03
B. BOY D J! J! L:!oc:;.A A. Ed

from Home, is Found in Fai1mont.
Price Bartlett. young son Of Ed
ward Bartlett. OF Holt avenue. who
ran away from his home here two or
three dayA #ag 60. has been located in
Fairnont and is being held by the
authorizes there pending the arrival
of his father, according Il "a tele-
phone message received by the local
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-04-03

II The following Easter musical pro-
gram will be observed al the First
Methodist Episcopal church tonsol-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-02-18
TODAY's POEM
s.Nor BY ONE FALL"

Not by one fall or many be we stayed, If falls await on wonder fighting
 field; Too great the issue that we tame1y
 paid. Right may be baked and for. a while
 delayed,
 Truth in a mist of falsehood be con- But laws divine. are not GO be re-
 pealed, Nor Love divine forever disobeyed, Not by one fall! But if the triumph To doubt and fallacy delusfon. If for awhile defeated, we shall know The time will come for highest
 truth to speak; Because the high sees farther than the low,
 And guidance must be from the
 mountain peak. Arthur B. Salmon in the churehman.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-02-18
CORNER FOR COOKS
POT AU FEU.>

This is the national French dish and is really two courses, cooked at once in a large marmite. Bone, roll up, and tie with string two and one half pounds of lean beef; put it into the marnfite with the bones, two quarts of cold water and a little salt, and let it-~heat gradually. Prepare the following vegetables onion peeled. b1anched, and stuck with a c1ove, one small cabbage, washed, trimmed and quartered, one leek, washed, trimmed, split and cut in lengths, two carrots and two turnips, scraped and quartered and a tiny bunch of parsley
 When the pot boiIs skim it and add the vegetables, with four peppercorns, and three whoIespice. When it near ly boi1s again skim once more, then cover closely and simmer for about two and -one-ha1f hours. Remove the meat to a, hot dish, pour a little of the broth over it, garnish with the vegetables and keep hot till wanted. Strain the broth, remove any fat from the top with white kitchen pa per, make it hot again if necessary, and serve in cups with fried bread dice handed separately
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-02-18
Parting of Their Ways.
Dear Miss Libbey:

Dear Miss Libbey:
 write you for advice, please, A young man three years my senior says he loves me ;treats me nice. He gave me a present Christmas I sent him a little folder card. He told me he and a friend of his went with two girls Saturday night to dance, a private affair They rode about instead or going in. Was it all right? I know the girls Is there any danger of them win ming him away from me? He told me he liked modest girls. On the. contrary these .flirt. I am not jealous, He still seems to like me. Doesn't come to see me any more. Says he is busy. He used to come if asked him. I fear to ask him, yet would like him to come Another youth I care for. but not like this one If he thought anything of these girls would he ride all over the country with them at night? Please print this as some girls might be in the. same place.
 VIRGINIA | can read between the lines that you are of a wavering mind in your
 likes. You imagine, perhaps that he
 cares for the other girls. He may have
 heard that you cared for the youth.
 Have an earnest talk. with him, and effect a reconciliation, if you can.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-02-18
GEN. PAU.

Major General Paul Marie Cesar Jerald Pau is the full name of the one-armed French warrior who has played so brilliant a part in the war. He is sixty-one years old, but is said to be as active as many men half his age. As a youth; barely past his ma Jority, he fought in the Franco Prussian war. He was one of the heroes of the battle of FroeschvilIier, where he lost his right arm. So great was the gallantry Of the young lieutenant in that battle that he be-
 came a popular hero, and he was permitted to remain in the service despite the fact that he was minus an arm. Handicapped as he was, he rose to the very top of his pro- fession. Shortly before he retired on account of age in 1913 he was the popular choice for general-in-chief of the French army. The post was of fered to him. but he declined on the ground that his age would soon ne cessitate: the relinquishment of the