davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-12-15
tobacco pipe, now rose to his feet.

tobacco pipe, now rose to his feet.
THE sahib," says he, understands
no English language. | understand II
myself and l see you make some
small mistake-oh, which may happen
very often, But the sahib would be
glad to know how you come in a gar
den."
"Ballantrael" | cried. Have you
the damned impudence to deny me to
my face?"
Ballantrae never moved muscle,
staring at me like an image in pa
CODA.
1.-THE sahib understands no English
language" says the native, as glib as
before. HE be glad to know how you
come in a garden
"Oh, the divil fetch him!" says |.
HE would be glad to know how I
come in a garden, would he? Well
now, my dear man, just have the civ.
ility to tell the sahib, with my kind
love, that we are two soldiers here
whom he never met and never heard
of, but the cipaye is a broth of boy
and l am a broth of a boy myself;
and if we don't get full meal of
meat, and turban, and slippers, and
the value of gold mohur in small
change as a matter of convenience,
bedad, my friend, / could lay my fin
ger on garden where there is going
to be trouble
1.-THE Sahib Should be Glad"
They carried their comedy so far as
to converse a while in Hindoostance;
and then, says the Hindoo, with the |
same smile, but signing as if he were
tired of the repetition: "The sahib
would be glad to know how you come
in garden
'The sahib thinks you better go
away" says the Hindoo.
Well, to be plain, it was what | was
myself; for the report of a
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-12-15
INsTALLMENT %.

1t was this continual pre0ccupa
tion that screwed me up at last to
a remonstrance; matter worthy to
be narrated in detail My lord and
sat one day at the same table upon
some tedious business OF detail /
have said that he had lost his former
interest in such occupations; he was
plainly itching to be gone, and he
looked fretfui. weary. and methought,
older than / had ever previously OBJ
served. | suppose it was the haggard
face that put me suddenly upon my
enterprise.
my lord" said I. with my head
down, and feigning to continue my
occupation-"o rather let me call
you again by the name of Mr.. Henry,
for ! fear your anger and want you
to think upon old times"
my good MackelIar!" said he; and
that in tones so kindly that 1 had
near forsook my purpose. But called
to mind that | was speaking for his
good, and stuck to my colors.
HAS it never come in upon your
mind what you are doing?" l asked.
What l am doing?" he repeated.
Il was never good at guessing rid
dies"
what are You doing with your
son."
"Your father was a very good man."
says | straying from the direct path
But do you think he was wise
father?"
There Was a Pause
There was pause before he spoke,
and then: 81 say nothing against |
him." he replied. IL had the most |
cause perhaps; but say nothing"
why, there it is," said 1. "You |
had the cause at least. And yet your
father was good man; never knew
a better, save on the one point, nor
yet a wiser. Where he stumbled, 1t
is highly possible another man should
fall. He had the two sons"
My lord raped suddenly and
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-12-15


or your friends, MIR. BaIly.
pistol would have been, under proyi-
dence, the means of hanging the pair
of us.
Tell the sahib, | consider him no
gentleman" says I, and turned away
with gesture of contempt.
I was not gone three steps when the
voice of the Hindoo called me back.
'The sahib would be glad to know if
you are a damn low Irishman," says
he; and at the words Ballantrae
smiled and bowed very low
What is that?" says l.
"The sahib says you ask your friend
Mackellar,Y says the Hindoo "The
sahib he cry quits"
TELL the sahib I will give him
cure for the Scots fiddle when next
we meet" cried l.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-12-15
THE ENEMY IN THE HOUSE,

1t was late in March at least, OF
early in April, 1854. I had slept
heavily and wakened with a premon-
ition of some evil to befall So strong
was this upon my spirit that hur.
ried downstairs in my shirt and
breaches, and my hand q remember)
shook upon the rail. 1t was a cold
sunny morning with a thick white
frost; the blackbirds sung exceeding
ly sweet and loud about the house of
Durrisdeer, and there was a noise of
the sea in all the chambers AS I
came by the doors of the hall, an
other sound arrested me, of voices
talking
| drew nearer and stood like a man
dreaming. Here was certainly a hui
man voice, and that in my own mas
ter's house, and yet | knew it not;
certainly human speech, and that in
my native land, and let, listen as
pleased, could not catch on syl-
able
The supper things still lay upon the
table; the shutters were still closed.
although day peeped in the divisions
and the great room was lighted only
with single taper and some lurch
ing reverberation of the fire. Close
in the chimney sat two men. The onc
that was wrapped in a cloak and wore
boots | knew at once; it was the bird
of Ill omen back again OF the other
who was set close to the red embers.
and made up into bundle like ?
mummy, l could but see that he was
an alien, of darker hue than any
man of Europe, very frailly builf
with singular tall forehead and ?
secret eye. Several bundles and 8
small valise were on the floor; and to
judge by the smallness of this luz.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-12-15
WORLDS NEWS
RETOLD BRIEFLY
important News of Both Henri
spheres Boiled Down to
Last Analysis.

Captain Mason Bernard and six
members of the crew of the Canadian
steamer Maplehurst lost their lives
December 1 when the ship broke up
mile west of Portage lake canal near
Calumet, Michigan, during heavy
gale. Nine others Of the crew were
rescued, jumping from the bridge into
a lifeboat.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-12-15

An agreement formally restoring
the German leased territory to Kiao-
chow to China under the terms of the
Washington conference treaty was
signed recently by representatives of
Japan, in possession of the land, and
China from whom the territory was
seized in 1898 by Germany
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-12-15

BallanraeW cried 'Fave you the damned mpudence
deny me to my face?"
Balanhae moved muscle staring like image
In a pagoda.
The sahb understands English language,
tive glib before "Ie be glad
a garden"
That section of adventure of Chevaler Burke India
extracted from his Memoirs and printed nstalment
of the Master of Baanae The threads of the
tightening rounding bend,
speak, for the GnaIstr
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-12-15

There have been many mean
things said about the flapper-but no
one has yet claimed that she is over
dressed"
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-12-15

Prince Andrew of Greece has been
sentenced to perpetual Punishment
by the court martial sitting at Athens,
according to a Reuter- dispatch
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-12-15

Lester Forsgren, son of a railroad
section hand, living near the tracks
of the Great Northern railway at An
dover, Minnesota, recently confessed,
according to authorities, to having
miss-set switch just outside the sta
ton, causing the wreck of freight
train November 26, when two train
men were killed and a third seriously
injured.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-12-15

With the announcement from Lon
don that the royal assent had been
given to the Irish constitution and
that Timothy Healy had been appoint
ed governor general, all formalities
have been concluded for the inaugu-
ration of the Free State government.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-12-15

gage, and by the condition of the
masters boots, grossly patched by
some INSCRIPTIONS country cobbler.
evil had not prospered.
He rose upon my entrance: orr
eyes crossed; and l know not why if
should have been, but my courage
rose like lark on a May morning.
Hal" said l, lis this you?'-and
was pleased with the unconcern of
my own voice
1T is even myself, worthy Mackel-
lar" says the master.
This time you have brought the
black dog visibly upon your back, !
continued
Referring to Secundra Dass2"
asked the master. Let me present
you. He is native gentleman Of
India"
HUM" said l. 81 am no great lover
OF you or your friends, Mr.. Bally. Rut
l Will let little daylight in and have
a look at you" And so saying. I nm
did the shutters of the eastern win
dow.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-12-15

| elegant tales. These gentlemen, you
in with extraordinary Incidents; and
I was myself upon the brink of one
! so astonishing that l protest 1 can
not explain it to this day.
Faith says l, eff there is a white
man to be seen, | will have look at
him; for, the Lord be praisedl there
are more sorts than the one."
The cipaye led me forward accord
ingly to place from which l had
clear view upon the house. 1t was
surrounded with a wide veranda;
lamp, very well trimmed. stood upon
the floor of it; and on either side of
the lamp there sat man. cross-legged
after the oriental manner. Both, be-
sides. were bundled upon muslin like
two natives; and yet one of them was
not only a white man, but a man very
well known to me and the reader:
being indeed that very master of Bal
antrae of whose gallantry and genius
/ have had to speak so often. Word
had reached me that he was come to
The Indies; though we had never met
at least, and l heard little of his oc-
equations.
Stepped Into the Moonlight.
But sure, l had no sooner recog-
uized him, and found myself in the
arms of so old a comrade, than | sup
posed my tribulations were quite
done. | stepped plainly forth into the
light of the moon, which shone ex-
ceedingly strong, and hailing Ballan-
trae by name, made him in few
words master of my grievous situa-
ton. He turned, started the least |
thing in the world, looked me fair in
the face while l was speaking, and |
when l had done, addressed himself |
to his companion in the barbarous ma
tive dialect. The second person, who. |
was of an extraordinary delicate an |
pearance, with legs like walking /
canes and fingers like the stalk of
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-12-15

The Columbia basin project is in
the same class as the Panama canal
and the Alaska railroad. General Goe-
thals told the committee investigat-
ing the project. Hearing on the bill
was opened recently with all members
of the committee in attendance.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-12-15

Congress closed its two weeks ex-
ira session and started it's regular
session December 4 with an interven-
ing period of only 10 minutes.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-12-15
Man Was CHANGED.

BY the light of the morning. I could
perceive the man was changed. La
ter when we were all together, was
more struck to see how lightly tir,o
had dealt with him; but the first
glance was otherwise.
You are getting an old man , so,d
to him.
"A shade came upon his face. .1f
you could see yourself" said he. "vou
would perhaps not dwell upon tbc
topic"
The New York herald., 1922-07-05
TAMMANY RECEIVES
GREETINGS OF WILSON
Senator Stanley Speaks at
Fourth Celebration.

Big chiefs. little chiefs. sachems. grand
and lesser lights and their camp follow
ers all took part in Tammany Halls an
nual celebration of independence Day
yesterday More than 1000 members
and guests filled the wigwam in East
Fourteenth street. Grand Sachem
John r. voorhis welded the gavel with
spirit, while Charles f. Murphy took a
seat nearby.
The Declaration of Independence was
read by Sheriff Edward ]. Flynn of the
Bronx, and AN Americans Creed" was
read by Willis Holly. After some Sc
lections by the Tammany Hall Glee
Club the talking started, with Senator
Augustus o. Stanley of Kentucky max
ing the heap big talk
Representative Ewin L. DAVIS OF
Tennessee drew forth applaus when he
referred to former President Wilson,
who had sent by his secretary this ines
sage to Thomas f. Smith, secretary OF
Tammany:
MIR. Wilson greatly respects the
fidelity and assiduity with which the
society observes the great day of our
independence. He regrets that he can
not send a message to be read on the oc-
casion because he does not fee, that this
is an opportune time for him 70 express
any views upon public affairs"
The New York herald., 1922-07-05

Any boy big enough to propel him
self faster than walk and who wouldn't
cry If he got licked was invited to take
part in the Monster Athletic Carni-
val held yesterday in honor of Inde-
pendence Day in Hamilton Fish Park.
Except where the fire engines ratified by
attracting the youngsters who hung on
the tall iron fences surrounding the
park, spectators had an idea that every
boy in the entire neighborhood was in
side the fence waiting for the starters
signal.
Once. when rain began. some of the
mothers picked up their babies and their
camp chairs and raced home. But plenty
OF others fringed the thletc field which
was taped off for the various events set
forth on an imposing yellow program
with Mayor Hylan's name heading the
list of patrons. The Mayor was down as
honorary referee and Comptroller Craig
was assistant referee. Most of the City
Hall contingent had honorary offices, but
the real work of getting the boys lined up
and pulling off the events as nearly on
schedule as possible was performed by
Harold e. Downey, director of games
Morris A. Luby. referee, and a large
group Of judges, inspectors and time
keepers. Jacob c. Colby was keeper of
The New York herald., 1922-07-05
HOLIDAY Rain COSTS
C0NEY $2,OOO,OOO.
COncessiOnaires Face Ruin
as They Fail to Make
Up June Losses.
PAYMENTS DUE NOW.
Some Landlords Propose
That Tenants Be Given
Time to Recoup.
FOURTH PoURs GLOOM
Only 100000 Visitors and
Many of Them With Tight
Purses and Bad Tempers.

More than 1000 concessionaires at
Coney Island are facing ruin as the
result of the heavy rains all during
June and the bad weather of the last
four days. The last of the three pay
ments made by concessionaires to
their landlords and the owners of the
concessions is to be made to-day, and
there are many men who will not be
estimated by Coney business men last
night that since last Saturday, owing
to weather conditions, the Island has
lost more than s2,000,000.
1t is considered likely that some
effort will be made to meet the situa-
ton by giving the concessionaires
more time in which to meet the pay
ments due to-day. This matter will be
taken up next Friday night at a meet
ing of the Coney Island Board of
Trade. Several members said last
night that they would urge exten-
sions. Louis Stauch, one Of the larg-
est owners of Coney Island property,
to whom great deal Of money will be
due, said last night that he felt in
clined to give his people all necessary
time to make their payments, realiz-
ing that they have been pushd to the
wall through no fault of their own.
Coney Island concessionaires make
their first payment when they take over
their concessions. the second after Me-
mortal Day and the third after the
Fourth of July. In each case the large
sums taken in during holidays ara
counted TO carry them through, in addi-
ton to the money earned during June.
But this year. from a Coney Island
standpoint, was terrible. The crowds
were very small because of the rains.
and those who did visit the island did
not spend much money. so that when
the first of July came the concession
aires had to depend entirely upon what
they could. make during the four days
OF the Fourth of July holidays.
Saturday it rained and the crowds
were small and were not spending, as
always happens during bad weather.
Sunday the biggest crowd OF the year
fairly swamped the island, and every
body took In lots Of money. But Mon
day the crowd was not large. and yes
terday, the day that the concsssionaires
had counted on, saw only about 200 .00o
persons there. It was not a jolly and
spendthrft crowd. The sky was over
cast. 1t rained at intervals. the sea ran
high and the crowd went about slowly
and gloomily.
The bathing beaches did little busi-
ness, whereas they expected the piggest
day OF the year. Half dozen persons
were slightly hurt through being buf
feted by the waves. There were more
lost children than usual. more fights
and displays of temper on the part of
the customers and, everything consid-
cred. 1t was the most depressing Fourth
Coney Island has had in years
The New York herald., 1922-07-05
FOUR MEN DROWNED;
ONE RESCUED WOMAN
Wife Sees Husband Perish
After Saving a Life.

Four men were drowned yesterday.
A fifth, John Hall, of IL Alpine street,
Newark, died of heart disease while
bathing off seabright. y. j.
Nicholas Iorent of IS West Sixty
fifth street was drowned off Princess
Bay Beach. Staten Island, after he had
rescued Miss Nitizi Slemore of the same
address. Miss Slemore had gone to the
beach with Lorent and his wife and
after lunch she and Lorent went swim
ming, while Mrs. Lorent sat on the
beach watching them. Miss Slemorc,
who could not swim, got beyond her
depth and cried for help. Lorent swan
cut TO her and pushed her into the arms
of other bathers. but he collapsed from
the exertion and drowned before help
could reach him.
Charles Redderson OF 96 Manchester
avenue, Patterson. n. j., was drowned
off Beach Ninety-sixth street. Rockaway
Beach.
James Wellington and Russell Harvey,
negro bell boys in a hotel at Stamford,
were drowned there while bathing on
private beach. The bodies were not re-
covered.
The New York herald., 1922-07-05
EAST SIDE URCHINS ENJOY
RACES AND GAMES ON 4TH
Some Midgets in Monster Athletic Carnival in Hamil
ton Fish Park So Small They Are Unable
to Wear Their Numbers

prizes, Lawrence REIN scorer, and Jo-
seph Cotter starter.
One hundred and eighteen entrants,
all in the SO pound class. started on the
matches. Each youngster received a
large square of paper bearing his num-
ber. He was to have pinned this on the
back of his running shirt. but in some
cases the number was so large and the
boy so small that If he had worn 1t 1t
would have hidden the youngster In
front of it. Most of the youthful ath-
letes crammed their numbers into their
pockets, both because they didn't know
what else to do with them and also
because they were in a hurry for the
getaway. All the entrants represented
the Park Playground Boys Club.
Further down town. in front OF the
Henry street Settlement, there was
different sort of celebration. The block
was roped off for an old fashioned neigh
borhood party, to which the best looking
boys and the prettiest girls of that dis
trict repaired for dancing and good
time. The asphalt got an extra cleaning
for the occasion, and the windows over
looking the street were decorated with
flags and bunting in honor of the holi-
day. There was band as well as col
ored lights. fancy costumes and lots
of good things to eat.
The New York herald., 1922-07-05
MILLER WILL RUN AGAIN,
G. o. p. CHAIRMAN SAYS
Governor Declared Sure to
Accept Nomination.

Special Dispatch to THE NEW YoRK HERALD.
SYRACUSE, July 4.-Gov. Miller will
accept denomination. according TO
George A. Glynn. Republican State
chairman. who paid a flying visit here
while on his way to Watertown.
The chairman also announced that the
Republican State Convention. which will
approve the Governors administration
and indorse him unanimously, will be
held in Albany probably September 81.
Gov Miller, he said would sweep the
State against Smith, Hearst. or any
other Democratic candidate. He de-
clared the Miller vote in New York city
will give the Democrats a shock.
"Of course Gov. Miller will run" he
declared. "He has not told me so in so
many words, but there isn't the slightest
doubt that when the proper time comes
he will accept"
The New York herald., 1922-07-05
PROSECUTORS EXPECT
TO HALT WARD PLEA
Haze Arguments Ready to
Offset Any Appeal.

The Ward prosecutors have several
arguments prepared with which they
hope to block the appeal for dismissal
Walter Wards attorneys to Supreme
Court Justice Morschauser Tomorrow
One of these. 1t was learned yesterday,
is the fact that Ward refused point
blank to make a complaint against
Jack" and Charley Ross" whom he
accused of blackmaiing in the alleged
plot which resulted IN the death OF Clar-
erce Peters
Sheriff Werner Is understood to have
asked Ward on June IS. Just before his
arraignment. whether he would consent
to make formal complaint against the
two men on which could be issued a
warrant for their arrest He referred
the Sheriff TO his lawyer, Elwood NJ.
Rabenold, who declined to swear out the
necessary papers.
The prosecution will use this fact to
show that they have not received the
cooperation they should expect from the
Ward side and will also make capital
Of the fact that Ralph Ward stated that
he would rather see his brother indicted
mail plot. District Attorney Weeks,
however, Is not prepared to argue the
case fully when the matter Is broached
10 the court tomorrow, but will ask time
to prepare a formal answer. This II Is
customary for the court to grant. and
It is not likely that the point will come
up again until Justice Morschauser's re-
turn from Nantucket a week from
next Friday.
Speculation in New Rochelle turned
yesterday upon what would happen II
the Indictment is dismissed, and the
general belief was that no further action
would be taken against Ward until next
October when the then empanelled
Grand Jury will be asked to reconsider
the case and hand down an indictment
for second degree murder.
The reasons for the postponement OF
action are that the June Grand Jury
reports to Justice Bleakley, former law
partner of John +. Brennan, chief Of
counsel for Ward, and. as the Justice
sits all summer until the end OF Sep
tember. the October Grand Jury would
be the only one available and agreeable
TO both sides.
The New York herald., 1922-07-05
TheatricaIs and Speeches.

A special theatrical entertainment
was provided by the city for the In
mates of the various institutions on
Welfare Island
In Brooklyn the Knights of Columbus
held the largest rally in the Music Grove
of Prospect Park. at which United
States Senator A. Owsley Stanley OF
Kentucky. was the chief speaker. Four
thousand persons attended the cere-
monies, the Knights gathering in var.
ious sections OF the Borough and march.
ing to the Grove led by bands.
Ground was broken In Winthrop Park
In the Greenpoint section for a bronze
war memorial to the men who died
in the war TO be erected under
the auspices of the Greenpoint Me-
mortal Association. Members Of the
American Legion and Veterans of For
eign Wars formed guard OF honor and
speeches were made by the Rev. James
ID. Houston and Milton Greenberg. presl-
dent of the Greenpoint Y. NJ. II. A. A
concert was given at the foot OF the
George Washington statue in Williams
burg Plaza. under the auspices of the
Patriotic League of the Eastern Dis
trict.
Many city officials and prominent men
who had held public office gave up their
other holiday plans to take part in cele-
brations. Murray Hubert, president Of
the Board of Aldermen, was partlcu-
larly active In the days program. Fred
erick NJ Wallis. former Commissioner OF
immigration, delivered a speech at Me-
mortal Park, Mapewood, N. j.
Jersey City celebrated by unveiling a
monument for 147 men who fell in the
World War. The monument is a life
size figure OF woman in bronze and
stands in Pershing Field, the city's prin.
cipal playground.
The wild women" of the State Re-
formatory for Women in Bedford held
patriotic lawn fete, which was enliv-
ened by music and dancing.