davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1915-05-13

prehension. why are you going away
next week? What has happened?"
Brood's wife was regarding her
with narrowing eyes. "Oh, see now.
You think that my husband suspects
that Frederic is too deeply interested
in his beautiful stepmother, is that
not so? Poof! 1t has nothing to do
with it." Her eyes were sullen, full
of resentment now. She was collect
ing herself.
The girls eyes expressed the disdain
that suddenly took the place of appre-
hension in her thoughts. A sharp re-
tort leaped to her lips, but she sup
pressed it.
"Mr. Brood does not like Frederic"
she said instead, and could have cut
out her tongue the instant the words
were uttered. Yvonne's eyes were gilt.
tering with light that she had never
seen in them before. Afterwards she
described it to herself as baleful.
$50! He has spoken ill-evil-of
his son to you?" she said, almost in Q
monotone. t"He has hated him fol
years-is not that so? am not the
original cause, ale? 1t began long
ago-long, long ago?"
"Oh, beg of you, Mrs. Brood
began Lydia, shrinking back in dis.
may.
you are free to speak your thoughts
IN mo I shall not no nffandod What
has he said to you about Frederic
and me?"
(TO BE CONTINUED.l
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1915-05-13

and not without misgivings Il SHOULD
like to believe it." she said, noncom.
mittally
"Ah, but you doubt it. see. Well
do not blame you. have given you
much pain, much distress. When
am far away you will be glad-you
will be happy. Is not that so?"
But you are coming back" said
Lydia, with a frank smile, not meant
to be unfriendly.
Yvonne's face clouded. "Oh, yes.
shall come back. Why not? Is this
not my homer"
"You may call it your home, Mrs
Brood" said Lydia, "but are you quite
sure your thoughts always abide here
mean in the United States, OF
course"
Yvonne had looked up at her quick
ly. "Oh, l see. No, l shall never be
an American" Then she abruptly
changed the subject. You have had a
nice day with Frederic? You have
been happy, both of you"
"Xes--very happy, Mrs. Brood" said
the girl, simply.
Il am glad. You must always be
happy you two. 1t is my greatest
wish"
Lydia hesitated for a moment
Frederic asked me to be his wife
tomorrow" she said, and her heart be.
gan to thump queerly. She felt that
she was approaching a crisis of some
sort.
Tomorrow" fell from Yvonne's
lips. The word was drawn out as il
in one long breath. Then, to Lydia's
astonishment, an extraordinary change
came over the speaker. "Yes, yes, it
should bet must be tomorrow. Poor
boy-poor, poor boy! You will marry
yes, and go away at once, ai-e?" Her
voice was almost shrill in its intensity,
her eyes were wide and eager Gnd--
anxious.
q Oh, Mrs. Brood, is 1t tor the
best?" cried Lydia. "Is it the best
thing for Frederic to do? AL feared
you might object. am sure his father
will refuse permission"
But you love each other-that is
enough. Why ask the consent of any
one? Yes, yes, it is for the best.
know-oh, you cannot realize how we'll
know. You must not hesitate" The
woman was trembling in her eager
ness. Lydia's astonishment gave way
to perplexity.
What do you mean? Why are you
so serious-so intent on this"
Frederic has no money" pursued
Yvonne, as If she had not heard
Lydia's words. But that must not
deter you. 1t must not stand in the
way. l shall find a way, yes, shall
find way. /"
do you mean that you would pro-
vide for him-for us?" exclaimed
Lydia.
There is way, there is a way"
said the other, fixing her eyes appeal
ingly on the girls face, to which the
flush of anger was slowly mounting.
His father will not help him--if
that is what you are counting upon,
Mrs. Brood" said the girl coldly.
~ know. He will not help him,
no."
Lydia started. What do you know
about-what has Mr.. Brood said to
your" Her heart was cold with ap.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1915-05-13

there isn't any use in trying to explain
the"
u think do understand, DEAR" she
said, quietly, laying her hand on his
81 understand so completely that there
isn't any use in your trying to explain.
But don't you think you are bit cow
ardly?"
"Cowardly?" he gasped, and then
the blood rushed to his face.
rs it quite fair to me--or to your
self?" He was silent. She waited for
a moment and then went on reso-
lutely. 81 know just what it is that
you are afraid of, Freddy. l shall
marry you, of course. love you more
than anything else in all the world.
But are you quite fair in asking me
to marry you while you are still afraid
dear?"
Before God, love no one else but
you," he cried, earnestly. Il know
what it is you are thinking and II
don't blame you. But want you now
good God, you don't know how much
| need you now. | want to begin a
new life with you. l want to feel
that you are with me-just you
strong and brave and enduring. am
adrift. l need you."
IF you insist, will marry you to-
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1915-05-13
SYNOPSIS.

In the New York homo OF James Brood.
his son, Frederic, receives a wireless
from him. Frederic tells Lydia Des-
mond. his hancee, that the message an
n0unces his fathers marriage, and orders
Mrs. Desmond, the housekeeper and
Lydla's mother, to prepare the house for
an immediate homecoming. Brood and
his bride arrive. She wins Frederics lik
ing at first meeting. Brood shows dislike
Mrs. Brood met in the 1ade-room, where
Lydia works as Broods secretary. Mrs.
Brood Is startled by the appearance of
Ranjab Broods Hindu servant. She
makes changes In the household and gains
her husbands consent to send Mrs. Des-
nond and Lydia away. She fascinates
Frederic. She begins to fear Ranjab in
his uncaRny appearances and disappear
anceS, and Frederic, remembering his
fathers East Indian stories and firm be-
lief in magic. fears unknown evil. Ran
and Riggs. Frederics father, jealous, un-
Justly orders his son from the dinner table
as drunk, Brood tells the story of RAN
tab's life to his guests. HE killed a wom-
an" who was unfaithful to him. Yvonne
plays with Frederics infatuation for her
Her husband warns her that the thing
must not go on. She tells him that he
still loves his dead wife, whom he drove
from his home, through her, Yvonne
YVOnne plays with Brood, Frederic and
Lydia as with figures on a chess board
Brood, madly Jealous, tells Lydia that
Frederic Is not his son, and that he has
brought him up to kill his happiness at
the proper time with this knowledge.
Frederic takes Lydia home through a
heavy storm and spends the night at her
mothers house.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1915-05-13

tributary acres constituting a splen-
did estate, and the Dutch aristrocats
of New Amsterdam, across the upper
bay, followed he example of the orig
inal Cubberly promptly in establish
ing themselves upon the salubrious
and picturesque hills Of Staten island
The Cubbe<ly cottage was but the
pioneer among many. In fact. as his
torical records show, the new settle
ment on Staten island grew so rap
idly at that time that some people
thought it might outgrow New Am
sterdam. The CubberlY cottage came
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1915-05-13

brake, as 1t were,/ and not let the
nerves run away with us.
If people fret you, it is not neces-
sary to be rude to them. Try, instead.
to avoid them.
Don't read books that lrritate you.
Books are plentiful. therefore put
away the offending volume and choose
another
If noise at night worries you, don't
let it continue to do SO. Get up and
see to the matter and put it right.
Don't let yourself get into the habit
of being bored. It is not worth while.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1915-05-13

No." ste said. Then, with a low
laugh: You may be excused for the
day, my son. Your father and have
been discussing the trip abroad"
Il thought you-you were opposed
to going"
1--WE changed my mind AS a mat
ter of fact, I've changed my heart"
You speak in riddles"
She was silent for a long time.
Frederic, want you to do something
for me. Will you try to convince
Lydia that l meant no offense last
night when T."
"she understands all that perfectly,
Yvonne."
mo, she doesn't A woman wouldn't
understand"
I'm what way?"
There was a pause. mo woman
likes to be regarded as a fool" she
said at last, apparently after careful
reflection. "Oh, yes; there is some,
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1915-05-13

colonial" architecture extant, and it
Is In an excellent state of preserva-
ton. 1t has been satisfactorily de.
termined that it was built not later
than 1880, and most of its furnishings
antedate that year. It was in all
probability finer rural residence at
the time of its completion than any
on Manhattan island. Now it stands
at the intersection of New Dorp lane
and Cedar Grove avenue At the
time when the builders put on the last
coat of paint and told the Cubber.
iys to move in 1t was surrounded by
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1915-05-13
EARLY RIVAL OF NEW YORK
States Might Have Been IN
Staten Island.

We are reminded that New York
came mighty near being on Staten is
land by the announcement that the
famous Cubberly cottage. with all its
furnishings, has been donated to the
public by its owner, DR. Nathaniel
Britton. The structure is one of the
lQest examples of the so-called
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1915-05-13

into the possession of the Brittons in
the year 1896, when 1t was decided to
Nathaniel Britton, an ancestor of the
owner who has given it to the public
as historical relic. The cottage,
with all its contents, will be kept open
to the public under the charge of the
Staten Island Association of Arts and
Science.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1915-05-13

When you feel it coming on plunge at
once into some task that will take all
your time and energy. 1t is better ts
run away from certain things than to
let them irritate you. Such martyr.
dom is usually unnecessary and bad
for you all round
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1915-05-13
Handed Him One.

Bill-Did you say the father Of the
girl he wanted to marry handed bin
one?
Jill-He certainly did. He gave tn
daughter away at the altar. you know
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1915-05-13

Run Away From "Nerves."
No one can help feeling nervous at
times in this age Of rush and racket,
but it is quite possible to put on the
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1915-05-13

(TO BE CONTINUED,
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1915-08-26
POLICE EXCEED AUTHORITY.

Patrick C. Murphy, the man who is
charged with the murder of doc" Cain
at Kellogg, was in this city a few days
before the crime was committed. Ac-
cording to the information received by
The Miner, Murphy was arrested here
charged with drunkenness, taken be-
fore the police magistrate who gave
him the usual sentence and suspended
the sentence on condition that he would
leave town. 1t appears that Murphy
failed to leave town and he was again
arrested and again taken before the
police magistrate, who sentenced him
to ten days hard labor. While he was
serving this sentence, being employed
on the extension of the sewerage sys-
tenn and before he had completed his
time, we are informed that he was no.
titled by the police to leave the city,
which he did, and that this action was
taken without the knowledge or auth
GRITTY of the police magistrate. who
alone was competent to suspend or
curtail the sentence. The next heard
of Murphy was In connection with the
Kellogg murder, day or two later. If
this information is correct, it appears
probable that IL Murphy had been per-
mitted to serve out his sentence the
shooting at Kellogg would not have
occurred. In any event the driving of
Murphy out of town while he was serv-
ing sentence duly imposed upon him
by the police magistrate was an un-
warranted assumption of authority by
the police. and presents a case that
should be rigidly investigated by May
or Mowery.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1915-08-26
THE UNKNOWN MAN."
lBy an Unknown Author

(By an Unknown Author)
The unknown man is one of millions.
He is the cornerstone of all that makes
for stability in a nation. He is the
rank and file. He is the foundation
stone of human progress He is the
home builder of every land under the
sun. He is the father of multitudes
who are the sum of all human activi-
ties. He is in the shops, in the store,
! in the office, in the factory. He is at
the forge. He is dragging roads, car
rying the mail, guiding the pillow, SELL
ing goods, running the trains and pub
of progress and the strength of every
national defense He 1t Is who an
swers the call to arms when his native
land is assailed. He Is dying today
thousands of him every day, in the
trenches of the warning nations of
Europe He Is operating the railways
of America. He is delving In the
mines. He is working the highways.
He Is building the school houses. He
is supporting the churches. He is the
happy man. And he it is who, when
the sun goes down on his labors, wends
his way home to wife and wee ones.
and over a frugal meal invokes AL
mighty's blessing on his family circle,
on his neghbors, on his country. We
nave them all about us-the common
people whom Abe Lincoln said God
must have loved so much for he made
so many of them. They are free men,
clean men, fearless men, men with
hopes beating high in their hearts,
men with the fear of God in their
hearts, the noblest men of all the hu-
man race for they are bearing the bur-
dens of the world, shaping the destin-
les of mankind and making the heaven
of all mankind begin on earth below.
Heavens blessing on the unknown
man."
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1915-08-26
THE PRESIDENT AND GERMANY.

The Miner. in common with the
Ipress of the country generally. has
eommended the action taken by Presi-
dent Wilson in dealing with the Ger
nan government. The correspondence
MAS conducted in firm and digniIieu
hammer, in which it was made to APP
pear that the president was determIn-
ed that no concessions should be made
tnat would In the least sacrifice the
lpIgnts of American citizens, and the
anaI note was IN the nature OF an III
a.maLum IN which Germany was lolu
tlaI any further violation OF those
tights would be regarded as a "denp-
6rately unIrlendly" act The tone Oh
taat note pleased the American peo-
ple, and the fact that it was ignored BY
Germany strengthened the belief that
tie president meant what he said anu
would take prompt anu direct action
snould Germany repeat its murderous
attacks upon Americans at sea.
The SINKING of the Arabic without
warning by German submarine, in
diving the loss of two American lives,
las brought to a test the presidents
tern and unequiyocal warning. The
tote which Germany CONTEMPORARY
/ ignored Is now answered in the DELHI
crate sinking of merchant ship bound
for an American port and bearing Am
erican citizens. The deliberately UNI
friendly" act has been committed, and
what has the president done to show
how this government regards it? AL
most two weeks have elapsed and no
move has been made except to prepare
another note asking Germany for an
Explanation! Are Mexican methods to
be adopted in dealing with Germany,
and are we to have another long seige
|of "watchful waiting" while American
|citizens are being murdered because
they chance to exercise their right to
sail the seas?
As soon as the facts in connection
with the destruction of the Arabic had
been established, the president should
have handed the German ambassador
his passport and recalled the Ameri-
can ambassador from Berlin. Nothing
less than that could have been ex-
pected from the tone of the final note,
and nothing less will satisfy the patri-
otto spirit of the American people
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1915-08-26
UUtr Ur InE num-
u. hampton Moore, Congressman
FROM Pennsylyanlal

-. hampton Moore, Congressman
FROM Pennsyisanlal
Inc democrats nave resortea To
every method LaAI Can We eInpioyea ~
WIRING the taxes out OF business, anu
int people, anu they are now losing a.
the rate of s}s,oou,vvv per SIX Weeks.
Inc imports from foreign countfies'
NOTWITHSTANDING the war, are lncfeas-
ling ana when the war closes there VIII
be sucn an influx OF foreign goods tax
ing advantage OF our free tariffs thal
Icompetition in many lines OF business
will be out Of the question.
Remember another thing, that II We
do SO poorly, with European war OPP
Grating as a protective tariff, we shall
still have the Underwood low tarlft
law on the books when the war closes
Remember that the moment the war in
Europe stops the men who are in the
trenches will go back to the mills. 1t
will be necessary for them to work
hard and at the lowest wage. AS the
Wilson administration stands today 1t
stands to welcome the products of this
cheap foreign labor as soon as HOSTILE
ties cease Republicans who believe i'll
the protective tariff system should not
be lulled into the belief that Watch
fdl waiting in mexico or "ultimatum
letters to Europe are sufficient atone
lnent for the wrong that has been done
to industries of the United States. Our
duty would seem to be to unite forces
and to proceed Immediately to the re-
Ipeal or revision of those laws which,
again free, can only humiliate us tinan
cially and economically.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1915-08-26
ITALIAN OFFICER TO HIS SON.
A Model That Is Being Memorized by
People of Patriotic Italy.

! Rome dispatch says the following
letter was written from his deathbed
by Lieutenant Colonel Negrotto, one of
1.-THE most popular Italian commanders,
who fell mortally wounded when lead
ing his men on the bank of the Isonzo.
1t Is addressed to his little son:
ITO you, EMO, my son, at the mo-
ment of his quitting this life forever,
this is the message and legacy your
father bequeaths you:
BE ever obedient and dutiful to
your mother. She who will now be
alone in the world clinging to the
name and to the memory of your faith
er has right to find her consolation
in you, our dear son.
BE always and in all places honest,
Woodworking and brave, and proud of
the name of an italian. See that all
you do helps to increase the power and
glory of our people and tends to hon
or the unspotted name which l leave
you as an heirloom.
Il close with a kiss. From your old
father who has been very fond of you
always"
The letter has been widely quoted in
Italy as an example of patriotic devo-
ton and fatherly affection. 1t has
been read in hundreds of schools and
churches, and committed to memory
by thousands of Italians.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1915-08-26
NO. 90


is not privileged to USE It Is obvious
that proof must come from the EN-
ployes, and 1t Is equally obvious that
any employee who furnished the proof
would soon lose his job. 1t Is there
fore evident that while the Day organ
may glibly demand proof that the
company store and boarding house law
Is being violated, the fact that direct
proof can not Immediately be submit
ted does not convince any one familiar
with conditions that the vicious sys-
tenn does not prevail. Considerable
time may be required, but the proof
will be Forthcoming.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1915-08-26
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

(By Shoshone Abstract Coz
Frank Taylor to Anna Garrett, deed
lot and west 10 feet of lot 5, block 8
Wallace. $1,000
George Austin to Lena Roy, deed
south 80 feet lot 5. block /, South Wal.
lace, $4,000.
Il. MCGEE to Blackwell Lumber Go.
ldeed so foot strip over VIZ SW4 IS;
SE4sE4 26; NE4NE4 S5-424-1 E.,
II. Huber to Mrs. r. E. Seysler, deed
lot 16, block G, Mace. 81.
Mrs. Thomas (Alexandrine) Roy to
John orlandini deed, portion surface
ground Shoe Fly No. lode Burke, 81.
r. H. GRANVILLE to Occur d'Alene Ex-
ploration Co., Ltd, deed, Galgate
group. Evolution, IS.
A. L. Barnhart to Hazel B. Barahart.
decd south 80 feet lot and north 20
feet lot II, tract A, Kellogg, ST.
Peter Blum to James Mohr, deed 1870
interest sundry lodes, Placer csnter,
81.
Village of Mullan to Fred Phillip.
decd, lots 43-44 block H, Mullan
|$28.25.
Hazel Huber to Lulu MeLane, dee Z.
v interest east 80 feet lots 22-22-24
block 2s. Kellogg, 81.
Robert Brooks to Stephanie McAllIs-
ter, bill of sale, Brooks bakery and Ak
lures, Wallace, $4,000.
Dan Danielson to r. j. Cooney. deed.
100 interest sundry lodes, Placer Cen
ter, 81.
Mary A. Roland to d. H. Barnharr,
deed, lot 16, block 30, Kellogg, $50.
A. l.. Flock to D. H. Barnhart, deed
lots Sc, block Z, Kellogg. $40.
Northern Pacific Ry, Co. to John ].
Connolly, deed, E2 sw4. W. SEA, 49,
44-2 e., 1890.
Frank Maher to Chas. Ghiringhelli.
deed. parcel Of land, East Burke, s15c.
Roberta Ming. & Mig. Co., to Clara
Schultz, deed, parcel OF land, Gem. 81.
Village Of Mullan to John Magnuson,
deed, lots $3.50, block /. Mulian, s16.l5.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1915-08-26
A FEW FOOL LAWS.
Idaho Not in this List, But Could Prob.
ably Qualify.
Literary Digest)

Literary Digest)
To prohibit the catching of Frogs
Minnesota.
TO prohibit the use of face powder,
rouge, hair dye or bleach, the piercing
OF the ears and the wearing of ear.
rings.-Kansas.
To compel chickens to go to roost
before 2 p. m. To provide that bulls
driven along the road at night shall
wear lights. Prohibiting hip pockets
in mems Unconstitutional
Providing that all weeds and plants
which cause hay fever shall be remov-
ed from the roadside. Bachelors to
pay an annual tax of IS per head. Pro-
hibiting the wearing of whiskers by
doctors and ts.--Massachusetts
Compelling the National Guard to
do 80 days work on the roads and the
bridges OF the state Requiring deal
ers in stock foods to pay an annual H.
cense OF $25 year. And prohibiting
free unches.-Nebraska.
Compelling church-goers to leave
their firearms outside.
Prohibiting treating. Prohibiting
giving tips to BARRIERS, walters, porters
nat snatchers, etc. Taxing bachelors
OF 80 years of age 81 per head Der an
num.--Illinois.
TO furnish lumber jacks with indi-
vidual bath tubs.--Minnesota
Establishing uniform thickness for
sleigh runners.-North Dakota.
Prohibiting man from becoming .
ball dodger," i.e., allowing persons to
throw baseballs at ones head for hire
New York.
Limiting each resident of the state
to one gallon Of corn llckero per
Prohibiting the smoking Of cigarettes
by school, normal and university in
Wisconsin.
Prohibiting the publication of LIQUOR
advertisements in the newspapers of
the state and calling for the destruc-
non OF all such advertisements in pa
pers printed out of the state before
such papers are sold.--Alabama.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1915-08-26
SAY NOT, THE STRUGGLE NAueHT
AvAlLETH.

(Arthur Hugh Ciough in New York
SUM
say not, the struggle naught ayaileth,
The labor and the wounds are vain,
The enemy faints not, nor faileth.
And as things have been. things re-
main.
Ii hopes were dupes, fear may be liars;
1t may be, in yon smoke conceald
Your comrades chase cen now the
filters,
And, but for you, possess the field
For while the tired waves, vainly
breaking,
Seem here no painful inch to gain,
Far back, through creeks and inlets
making,
Comes silent flooding in, the main.
And not by eastern windows only,
When daylight comes, comes in the
light;
In front, the sun climbs slow, how
slowly;
But westward, look, the land is
bright.