davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1918-02-10
CHAPTER II
licl' s Story

How much DO YOU know of our
schemc?" asked Tiel
shrugged my shoulders
Merely that you were going to mper-
senate clergyman who was due to CONE
here and preach this next Sunday. How
YOU were going to achieve this feat
wasn't told"
lie lcared back in his chair and sucked
at his pipe, and then he began his stor
with curious, detached air. AS thougA
he were surveying his own haIdiwO!h
from the point of view of an imparus
connosseur.
'The idea was distinctly ingenious
SAID he. land | think may also venture
to claim for it Il little originality. | wont
trouble you with the machinery by WHICH
we learn things It's CROUCH to mention
that among the little things We did learn
was the fact that the minister of tins
parish had left for another charge, anO
that the parishioners were choosing MS
successor after the Scottish custom-oy
hearing a number Of candidates eacp
preach a trial sermon" He broke off anu
asked; DO you happen TO have heard o.
Schumann.'
New-York tribune., 1918-02-10

dress were equal to his ability. He was
undoubtedly very completely in the conf.
dence of my own government, and could
mention at least two rather serious mis-.
haps that had befallen England which
were credited to him by people who Ger.
tainly ought to have known the facts.
Looking at him attentively as he sat
before the fire studying THE Scotsman
the latest paper to be obtained in those
parts-I thought to myself that here was
man l should sooner have on my side
than against me. If ever I had seen
wolf in sleeps clothing, it seemed to me
that | beheld one now in the person Of
Adolph Tiel attired as a Scottish clergy
man, reading solid Scottish newspaper
over the peat fire of this remote and
peaceful manse. And to complete tho
picture, there sat | arrayed in a German
naval uniform, with the unsuspectng
Grand Fleet on the other side of those
shuttered and curtained windows. The
piquancy Of the whole situation struck me
, so forcibly that laughed aloud
Tiel looked up and laid down his paper,
and his eyebrows rose inquiringlY. He
was not man who wasted many words
"We are nice pair.' l exclaimed
l seemed to read approval of my spirit
in his eye.
"You seem none the worse for your
adventures" he said, with smile
"No, thanks to you," | laughed
Again he gave me that keen look Of
inquiry.
Il landed on this Internal island S
night" l explained
''The deuce you did," said he Il wa
afraid You might, but as things turned
out | couldn't get here sooner. What did
you do with yourself?"
First give me one Of those cigars y
| said, "and then I'll tell you"
He handed me the box Of cigars, ani
| drew up an easy chair on the other side
of the fire. And then | told him my ad
ventures, and as l was not unwilling that
this redoubtable adventurer should see
that he had a not wholly unworthy ac-
complice, | told them in pretty full detail.
He was an excellent listener; | must say
that for him. With an amused yet appre-
ciative smile, putting in now and then a
question shrewd and to the point. he
heard my tale to the end And then he
said in a quiet manner which | already
realized detracted nothing from the value
of his approval:
You did remarkably we'll, Mr.. Bclke.
| congratulate YOU
Thank you, Mr.. Tiel." | replied. And
now may | ask YOU your adventurcs9'
"Certainly,' said he Il owe you an
pEnlanatin1 y
New-York tribune., 1918-02-10

said Mr.. Craigie to himself as he strolled
back. "It's funny I never saw the man
before. And | wonder, too, where he was
going"
And then it occurred to him as an od6
circumstance that the minister had started
to go back again, not to continue as he had
been walking.
"That's funny thing" he thought
He had hardly got back to his smoking
room when Miss Holland appeared, dressed
to go out, in hat and tweed coat, and drag
glng, Of all things, her brown suitcase. 1t
seemed to be heavily laden
She smiled at him conhdentially, as one
fellow conspirator at another.
''Do you mind giving me hand with
this?" said She
"Helo." cried the laird. "What's this
an elopement? Can you, not wait TIL I
pack my things, too? The minister's in
no hurry. I've just been speaking to him."
1t struck him that Miss Holland took
his jest rather seriously.
The minister?' said she in rather an
odd voice. "You've spoken to him."
'lle was only asking if I'd got the H.
cense,' winled Mr.. Craigie
The curious look passed from her face.
and she laughed as pleasantly as he could
WISH
'l'll take the bag myself" said the laird.
ooh. it's no weight for me- | used to b.
rather dab at throwing the hammer in
my day. But where am to take it,"
"Ill show you," said she.
60 OUT they set, Mr.. Craigie CARVING
~ the suitcase, and Miss Holland in the
most delightful humor beside him. lie
1clt he could have carried it for very
long way. She led him through the gar
den and out into side lane between the
wall and a hedge.
Just put it down here she said. "And
now want you to come back for some
! thing else, if you don't mind"
"Mind?" said the laird gallantly. "Not
me! But I'm wondering what YOU are
driving at
She only smiled, but from her merry eve
he felt sure that some very brilliant lest
was afoot. and he joked away pleasantly
as they returned to the house.
Now she said, edo you mind waiting
IN the smoking room for ten minutes
or so?'
She went out and Mr.. Craigic waited
mystitied bat happy. lie waited for ten
minutes; he waited for twenty, he waited
! for half an hour, and still there was no
sign of the fascinating Miss Holland And
then he sent servant to look for her. Her
report gave Mr.. Craigc the strongest sen
satlon that had stirred that cood-nat,lrcd
numorlst for many day. Miss Holland
was not III her room, and lao more appar-
entity were her belongings. The toilet table
was stripped, the wardrobe was empty. In
Tact, the only sign of her was her trunk
strapped and locked.
Moving with exceptional velocity, Mr.
New-York tribune., 1918-02-10
PART II.
CHAPTER V.
(Continucd)

HE cliffs fell, and a green sound
opened. The mail boat turned
into tho sound, opening inland
prospects all the while A snug
bay followed the sound, with a
little gray-gabled town clinging to the very
wash of the tide and host Of little vessels
IN the midst. Into the bay pounded the
mail boat and up toward the town, and
only then did the gallant minister and his
fair acquaintance stroll back from the bows.
The wag and his friend looked at
them curiously, but they had to admit that
sdch prolonged Irritation had seldom left
lever visible traces. They might have
i'een brother and sister, they both looked
so Indifferent
The gangway shot aboard, and with a
brief handshake the pair parted A few
minutes later Miss Holland was being
greeted by an elderly gentleman in a
heavy ulster, while the minister was fol-
lowing porter toward small wagon
cite.
New-York tribune., 1918-02-10
CHAPTER vi
The Vanishing Governess

HE House of Breck was mansion of
tolerable antiquity as mansions went
IN the islands, and several curious stories
had already had time to incrust it. like
Echen on an aged wall. But none of them
was. stranger than the quite up-to-date
and literally true story of the VANISHING
gOverness.
Richard Craigie, Esq, of Breck. the
popular and more or less respected laird
o. the mansion and estate, was a stout,
gray-bcarded gentleman with a twinkling
blue eye and one of the easiest-going dis
positions probably in Europe His wife.
the respected and more or less popular
mistress of the mansion. was lean and
short and very energetic. Their sons we're
employed at present like everybody else's
sons and do not concern this narrative
But their daughters, aged fifteen and
fourteen, were at home and do concern
IT materially
1t was only toward the end of Julv that
Mrs. Craige thought of having a cover.
hcss for the two girls during the summer
holidays. With a letter in her hand she
hustled into Mr.. Craigies smoking room,
and announced that her friend, Mrs. Armi.
tage, in Kensington, knew a lady who
knew charming and wcl-cducated cir
"And who does she know" INTERRUPTED
her husband.
Nobody" said Mrs. Craigic. "She is
the girl"
OH said the laird. "Now, though
lhat she would surely know another gir
who knows woman, who knows a man
"Richard" said his wife. "Kindlv liste,
TO mc."
1t had been her fate to marry a con
tirmed domestic humorist, but she Dor,
her burden stoically. She told him nov
SIMPLY and firmly that the girl in ouestio,
required holiday and that she purpose,
to give her one and in return extract som,
teaching and supervision for their dauyh
tiers.
"llavc it your own way, my dear Hav,
1t your own way said he. ut was econ
omy yesterday. It's a govcrncss to-day
IiaNc you forced the Satc!'
(which safc?" demanded the unsuspect
ing lady.
AT the bank. I've no more money O
my own, | can tell you. However, sen,
ior your govcrness-gct couple of then
while you're at it,
The humorist was clearly so please
with his jest that no further debate wa
to be apprshcnded, and his wife went ou
tc write the letter Mr. Craigic lit hi
sixteenth pipe since breakfast and chcwc,
the cud of his wit very happily
A fortnight later he returned one even
ing in the car, bringing Miss Eileen Hol
land, with her trunk and her brown suit
case.
"My hat Selma" said he to his wifi
as soon as the girls had led Miss HOLLAND
out of hearing. "That's the kind of gov
erness for me. You don't mind my tellins
her to call me Dick, do you? 1t slipped
out when she was squeezing my hand"
81 don't mind you're being undignified, >
replied Mrs. Craigie in a chilly voice, "bu
do wish you wouldn't be vulgar"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-07-09

the organization of the company and
the stock Issues. He said the stock
holders was fully protected in the
ownership Of the preferred stock,
and they would receive all dividends
due them, out Of the first earnings
Of the comany. The worst that could
happen to them this year would be
they would only get the guaranteed
dividend. That the stockholders
would be protected and that was the
first and only concern. That the
company was now over the top and
we'll on the road to success. Mr..
Goodwin answered all questions to
the entire satisfaction Of all stock-
holders present. and agreed that q
good man among the stockholders Of
Cache valley could be appointed to
act on the board Of directors.
The meeting was q pronounced
success, and the officials proved to
the satisfaction of the stockholders
that everything was open and above
board and the officials had nothing
to hide. All were inyited to go to
Rigby and inspect all matters per-
tanning to the company for them
selves and they would be welcome
and shown everything.
Those resent at the meeting de-
termined to make Of the new in
dependent sugar company ON Of the
most successful in the United States.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-07-09

Fox film star. has his summer home.
Some Of the early scenes In Mr..
Farnum's newest photoplay. 1.-THE
Heart Of . Lion" were taken ct Sag
Harbor, locations Director Frank
Lloyd deemed ideal. Certain village
characters were required and Tom
Carroll was selected to tit into . par
ticular niche.
In the particular scene In which
Tom appears. he ID walking by while
Barney civilian Farnum) ID read
ing . letter from his brother Dick
announcing that he's coming home.
Barney relates the news joyfuily to
Tom showing him the letter.
Tom was an enthusiastic neishhor
He acted his part to perfection. and
at the conclusion Of the scene con-
vulsed his audience by remarking
'naively:
by orsh. Bill, we're a couple Of
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-07-09
rMPoRTAN WORK TO BE DONE
FOR THE HOUSE WIFE

The Home Economlce department
of the Extension Division of the Utah
Agricultural College has entered up
on comprehensive plan to lace be-
fore the housewives Of Utah the most
approved food preserving methods to
assist them in the preservation Of
fruits. meats and vegetables, accord
ing to an announcement just made
by Miss Gertrude .McCheyne. state
leader Of Home Demonstration and
in charge Of home economies extern
sion work for Utah.
According to the plan worked out
by Miss McChepne. schools Of from
two to three days duration will be
held in various parts Of the state.
At each Of these schools, which will
conducted by the county home DEM
onstrator Of the school in which the
school is held, one woman from each
Of the neighboring towns or COM
munities will be present. Here will
be taught, by demonstrations and lee
lures, the latest and most successful
methods in the home preservation Of
food, including dry sailing Of meat.
brining Of meat and vegetables. dry
ing Of fruits and vegetables and can
ming Of fruits, meats and vegetables.
The ladies in attendance will then
return to their various communities
where they in turn will instruct the
housewives in these methods.
The first such school will be held
In Ogden on July II, IL and 10.
Dates for the other schools are now
being arranged.
Work of similar nature has al
ready been conducted in Willard
county by County Home Demonstra-
tor Hattie White. who has held ex-
tensive schools on the canning Of
early peas. Miss White has arrang-
ed fpr the housewives Of her district
q complete canning schedule for July.
Special demonstrations are being
given by Miss Hortense White in San
Juan and Grand counties from the
eighth to the thirteenth Of this
month. These include dry saltins
and brining demonstrations ~ we'll
~ the use Of wheat substitutes in the
diet. During the same time. Miss
Genevieve Potter. federal expert in
the cottage cheese PREPARATION, OF the
Dairy Division. IL conducting SER
lee Of cottage cheese demonstrators.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-07-09

win this war and perpetuate this
government. The Beet Growers Su-
gar company officials are loyal and
are just as anxious to help win the
was as any loyal American citizen.
They have had serious problems to
meet in these abnormal times little
dreamed fwhen the company start
cd business. which was before the,
war began as far as this country was
concerned.
But construction work was being
prosecuted right along and the fac
tory would be completed as soon az
circumstances would permit but that
the comany had plenty Of time now
to do this work before the 1919 crop
was ready to grind.
He said the factory was located in
the great Snake River valley. and in
the center of the largest well set
tied and irrigated track of land in
America. and II there Is room for
four or five factories in Cache val
ley. there was room In the Snake
River valley for more than dozen.
He reported the beets looked fully
as well as those in this valley and
much better than those on the west
side Of Cache valley. He proved to
the satisfaction Of the stockholders
that the company is efficiently man
aged and the interests Of the stock
holders were being looked after In
every detail. Manager Hill showed
he was master Of the situation and
knew what he was talking about and
satisfied the audience that he was a
man OF ability and had the details Of
the company's affairs fully within
his grasp. He has had large and
successful business career. He is
able to guide the destines of tho
company both from a legal as we'll
as a business standpoint.
He read letter from Ex-Governor
James H. Hawley. president Of the
company. expressing his regrets at
not being able to be resent, on &C.
count Of government business he had
to remain homo to attend to, also
his rivate business demanded his at
tention. Governor Hawley expressed
his confidence in the final OUTCOME
of the company's affairs. Secretary
Gabbsy 1t the last moment found no
could not ocme down to Logan. be-
eau Of business matters that dsvel-
oped which required him to remain
ON the ground 70 attend 70.
Vice President Goodwin explained
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-07-09
Beet GROWERS
SUGAR co.

tire satisfaction OF the stockholders
present the reasons why It was de-
cided at the stockholders meeting,
held In Rigby in May. to not try and
finish the factory this year, and
said, owing to the government TAX
ing over the control Of the railroads
of the country In December. It COM
plicated the company's arrangements
with the oregon Short Line, because
Director General OF the Railroads
VIM. G. McAdoo, issued orders to
stop all extensions OF new lines or
improvements. until the government
gathered up the loose ends Of the
railroads and was able to formulate
a policy. or course. under such new
conditions the railroad officials could
not 60 ahead until they found out
where they were at. The sugar COM
pany officials had to 60 to Washing
ton, d. G. twice before they were
able to get these railroad compli-
cations cleared up, and then by the
time this was done and the spur
trackage was built It was about the
l. ~
goth Of June. and to think Of com.
plteing a million dollar plant by
October was out Of the question.
Had the company been foolish
enough to have tried It much loss
would have undoubtedly resulted
from frozen and spoiled beets.
shrinkage, ETC., and the chances were
that the company would have lost
more than II would have made, es-
pecially when the extra large
amounts which would have had to
been paid to labor for overtime.
night shifts, large boarding houses
erected. labor troubles. ETC.. always
attendant upon rush times. and es-
pecially when such = shortage Of la
Dor exists ~ at this unusual time.
occasioned BY the war. Manager
Hill called the stockholders atten-
ton 70 the fact that We are At war.
which had upset all calculations Of
everybody, and especially those en-
Gagged In building new enterprises.
This WAS something that NO man or
ct Of men could control. We Ill
had 10 submit TO war conditions and
requirsmsnts. The first great and
most imortant thing to do was 70
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-07-09
Three-In-One Service
Land, Sea & Air

interests of the United tSates In any
part Of the world. They serve on
land. sea and In the air, - can read
lily be seen BY the accompanying pho
tograph.
The U. 8. Marines are drilled a.
artillerymen. infantry soldiers and
machine gun companies. They ares
instructed In all the arts Of land
warfare. On board ship they are
naval gunners. handling the anti-air-
craft guns and the batteries that re-
pei submarines. Men between the
ages Of 10 and SO may enlist in the
U. 8. Marines. The three-in-one land,
sea and sky. The requirements are
sound bodies and quick wits, the re-
wards. splendid training, opportunity
for advancement and adventure in all
parts Of the world.
II you'd like to serve your coun-
try In this. the most interesting
branch Of Uncle Sans service; II
you feel that you'd like to take part
in the greatest Of all wars. but don't
want to spend an indefinite time in
q training camp or naval station; IL
you want to see atcion on land. sea
and in the air. report At once to the
nearest Marine recruiting station. or
apply to your Postmaster for enlist
ment blank.
You are needed. men Of the west.
General Psrshing asks for $4,000
Marines at once. The west must
send $4,000 Of these fiery fighters.
Here's your chance to get into &C.
ton with the United States Marines.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-07-09

V000 0v00ks 0000 pfIeoo.
The Argentine cattlemen pay prices
for bl0oded live stock that only few
fanciers In America would consider.
Bulls not infrequently sell for $4,000
or $4,000. canny farmers Offering such
sums without arousing any sensation.
So well does blooded stock pay that
amounts Of this sort are not looked
upon a. speculation.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-07-09

The Horse ysncier 10 Owing his
SPEEDY Stssd, .Mswagun." an airing
on The Bullyvard he expects to Cop
~ the Prises ct The county fair with
this new Equine Hops. When "Eiswa.
gun" can show enough spsed TO keep
he 0rocsr's y1ivvsr from passing him,
hs WIN b In Raxs Form.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-07-09

The U. 8. Marine fight wherever
there's fighting to be done. II was
founded In ITS. The U. 8. Marines
corps has a record Of gallantry in
action from Revolutionary war times
to the present campaigns in France.
It knows all trades and has splendid
opportunities.
An after met i'm all over the
world.
Adding all kinds Of things,
Like landing ITSELF with q gatling
gun.
To talk to the earthen kings,
e sleeps In a 'ammick of cot,
And e drills with the deck on a slew.
For there isn't Job on the top o.
the earth,
The begsar don't know. nor do.
-Kiplins.
The Marines have landed and have
the situation well in hand" One fire.
quently reads such q statement in .
Newspaper dispatch from some dis
tant land. Yet there are many who
do not know what 10 meant BY
Marines"
Marines are not in the army. al
though they perform military duty.
They belong to the naval forces. and
perform the soldier duty In the navy
For this reason they are sometimes
called ''sea soldiers"
These sea soldiers" are known a.
Marines because they are members
Of the Marine corps, an organization
whose special duty is to protect the
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-07-09
TOM IS SOME
ACTOR

Tom Carroll, according to Sag
Harborites. is nearly hundred years
HM. h 4 one Of the characters of
the historic old lace. near which
William Farnum. the well-known
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-07-09
CLASSIFIED
ADVERTISING

STRAYED - sorel marc, white
spot on forehead and hind fstlocks.
brand resembling W encircled. on
left shoulder. Phone Walter Last.
lew Lewiston. Reward. II
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-07-09
handles"

dandies." ry.iIE r
Bill replied: -
Yes. Tom. It takes us actors Of
the old school, after ALL"
Lydric Wednesday and Thursday.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-07-09

MONEY 10 LOAN-Ons hundred
and fifty thousand dollars ON farm
and city property. II. A. Peterson
q 90. ~
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-20

AUTO SHOP for sale cheap. good loca.
tion and new building; a live deal for
the right party. Address box A.G6.
care Word.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-20

UNITED STATES Liberty bonds. highest
price paid quotations furnished on rc.
quest. small or large quantities bought
Joseph Shwarts Co, 7O2 Daniel Bldg
Phone $3.50
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-20
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE



W. ,., .. ~, E,'N '''t'."'. ''''.N ''.
,,'''..'. ..,'' ' "N.'.
'.. '''
FOR SNl.F Ry OWNER r.r .t, room
n,"'t' o"n'n.o". ""g, '.o.. I.'''.,', ''H""'I
.,, N,'n" .'". '', ''' .
- ''''' '''.''
'' '.''
Sul rn SIDE \ most nt'rn,ti,, amt sIa
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,. r. L l I,0 g
fr - NJ, ,r ,,., .
&C.. 49,, M, r..' ,r
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injury
MAPLE KIbrr urau,hl rnp,o for
Sin..nn only $4,000 ra,h Required ba
an0r litr rent story rtaid'n.r lnrnr,
with fully equipped servants qunrl,rs
Fine location. uoasrs.iuu gwen promptly
Phone n7lp " nuun
Dp won. W.,Nr. .IInl.~t.. uI, LpIr r,n
S,r,ar, lil R,trn,or pEor.
BI56
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fl\ J ROOM modern enamel urish bean
l'Iul DECORATIONS garage, wei. water
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-20

MISSION ulNING table tuar chairs. bath
room mirror and sIAN, ,',' Phone
Hr'I
FOR SALE rnra, ur. n.l spr.n- and mll