davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-08-27

To watch New York.-Of1ciaI con-
firmation contained in late dispatches from
Democratic national headquarters at Chi
cago has been given to the report, pub
lished by The Times several weeks ago,
that the Hon William Joel Stone of Mis-
souri,. is TO manage the campaign in the
East for Mr.. Bryan. Governor Stone Is
row in the West but he will return to
New York IN few days and open branch
headquarters of the National Committee in
that city. II is believed that the leaders
Of both factions in New York State have
protested against this, but it is evident
that their protest has been of no avail.
The very fac that there is implacabie fac
tonalism III tie party in New York is re-
garded by the national managers as suff1-
cient excuse for putting the Bryan cam
paign in the hands of man whose loyalty
is not suspected and whose ability a
campaign manager is unQuestioned. Gov
eTnor Stone will be assisted by German of
Maryland, Campau. Of Michigan, and Cuff
fey OF Pennsylvania. II is said that Mr.
Bryan himself requested that this quar-
tette lie placed in charge over there, It
may be that they will apply themselves
.
ton in Maryland, West Virginia
and Delaware. while. Of course. keeping
a close watch on affairs in New York 10
the end of being ready TO take advantage
OF any favorable condition that may de
veIop in that State Mr.. Hanna viii find
| in Governor Stone a foeman worthy of his
steel. The Missourian is considered by
| those who know him well to be entirely
| capable Of coping with Hanna at the lat
| ter's own game Stones political career
/ has been marked by fierce conflicts with
| organized corporate interests in Missouri
| and he has become acquainted with the
methods OF political managers who oper-
ate with the money and the active aid ot
the corporations That Mr. German I'M
derstands the same sort of politics Is at
tested by his record Mr. Campau. too
and Mr.. Guffey have had much experience
in the same field. Hence, it is confidently
| expected that when these four take hold oil
Mr.. Bryans campaign in the East events
VIII begin TO peNthemselyes in lively
fashion
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-08-27

You hardly realize that 1t is medicine, when
taking Csrter's Little Liver Pills; they are very
small; no bad effects; all troubles from torpid
liver are relieved by their use.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-08-27

II you want Il really enjoy a good beer drink
Heurieh's Maerzen Ssaate, or Lager, the bes; OF
all matt and hop beverages. Phone GA, Ar
lington BottIing Co.. for case.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1900-12-01
R.t.cr n. Delicatc Subject:

. -
Plagiarism is rather a delicate SUBJ
feet, and the general public has never
settled it quite satisfactorily. 1t is
true, on the hand, that several
great artists, Shakespeare among them
have deliberately taken plots and ideas
from older writer's. and it must be ad-.
mitted, on the other hand, that some
mediocre persons seek to win fame by
the doubtful NEAR of repeating other
peoples's sayings as their own. Gem
orally speaking, il a man can take an
idea which has already been used and
do q great deal more with 1t than the.
former owner did, tho public will; be
satisfied.
1t is manffestly impossible for any
writer to be absolutely original. HUI
man nature itself is not. It has been
repeating itself since there" was a. HUI
being on earth. The same old dra-
matte situations present. themselves:
now as were common in the days of
Noah. A writer may ~appearrto plagi-
arize when he has merely hit, uncon-
scfously,s on a situation usedlby
body else.
The cry Of plagiarism Is. generally.
speaking, the ~favorite" creation Of
cheap minds-of people who, are anx-
tous to display their knowledge offlit-
erature by parading some passage. fin
the classics as the original ofsone in q
later publication.-Chicago Journal.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1900-12-01
three Layer. Of Lonaon,.

It has been. fairly well proved that
the Roman London lies buried about
eighteen feet below the level of Cheap
side, and deeper even than that is bur-
fed the earlier London OF the Britons.
I'm nearly all parts of HI city. there.
have been discovered tesselated' pave
ments, Roman tombs; lamps, vases,
sandals. keys, ornaments. weapons,
coins and statues. When; deep cuts
were made for the sewers ;ih,Eombard'
street the lowest stratum 'was,found> to.
consist Of pavements, and many.colored'
dice were lying scattered about. Above
that was a thick layer Of wood ashes:
and the. debris Of wooden buildings. In
building the exchange the. worklnen
came upon a gravel,pit full Of oyster
shells, cattle, bones, old sandals and.
shattered pottery. Two pavements.
were dug up under the. French church
I'm Threadneedle street; and,ottier pave
ments have been cut through fin vari-
Gus parts of the city. Authorities on
the subject say that the soil. seems to-
have risen over Roman London at the
rate OF nearly. a foot in, a. oenturE.-
Baltimore Sum-. {
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1900-12-01

the circumstances, t stayed With him.
He called himself mt Uncle, but he has
been, in every sense, q father TO me.
and 1t is to his early training fhat I
owe my present position. q
II know nothing whatever Of his mo-
tives or fears, and I have never even
limited at them; but that he is under
the spell Of some great terror has been
clear to me for years. His hair was
as black as yours when I first saw him.
Look at It now. Nothing but anxiety
has turned It 80 white.
my secret has been a secret for SO
many year that I had almost forgot
ten my Did name, and when you came
out with it so suddenly I was taken
aback, for 1 thought that II you knew
who I was, you might know Mr.. Trav-
ers' secret; in short, that o might be
connected in some way with the very
enemies of whom he has, at times,
spoken vaguely to me. You are too
young to have been an active enemy Of
bis when he was so nearly killed. Give
me your word of honor that you know
no one who would hurt a hair of his
head, and I will believe you."
"As true as Heavens above" I said,
II know nothing whatever Of any man
who could possibly be an enemy to Mr..
Travers."
IF you are. lying to me-, God forgive
you, I sha'n't!'' he broke out, in spite Of
his assurance; and then, suddenly
changing his tone, he went on: But.
there, I car trust you. You haven't
the face or the manners Of a liar, and
you've had your troubles. I've watched
you, Tremayne,. NOR closely than you
imagine. and o wouldn't have got
such a sober look and been SO thought
full at your age unless you had had
some bitter experiences; and # yer
want advice, go to Mr.. Travers ana ask
him to help you.'
His tone was so sympathetic and
friendly that I had to- put the tnos
restraint upon myself, and to, think Of
my fathers words, to prevent me rom
disclosing thec course of events that had
eliminated in my coming to Kendall;
but I got the better Of the inclination,
and merely said:
Eyes, you are right; r have had my
share Of trouble, and IT" r want help I
shall certainly go to Mr.. Travers;"and
then, having solemnly agreed that no
further reference should be made to- tho
grave subject we had been discussing.
we set our faces homeward, and
reached Kendall late at night.
Ny discovery gave me food for re-
Election. i
ITO Ne ContinuedD:
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1900-12-01
HOW, WHOM, WHEN To,1s1ss
Ro Longer Good Form. to, Kiss, on
the Lips, 1t Is said-Thes Duty: OF
% r $500

R0 Longer Good Form" to. Kaxs. on
the Lips, 1t Is Said-Thess Duty OF
MOthers. I
And now even kissing. is being re-
dueed to a science! OrceeupoEs'a time
when people wanted to kiss they just
kfssed, and that was all the fuss there
was about it. Now all this is changed.
The woman who wants to be absolutely
Correct in kissing, as she is in,
the selection Of her hats or gowuAs
stockings or p~etticoats. must kiss: ao-
eordfng to rule.
TT is no longer good form" we. are
assured by me of these newly-fedgeds
authorities On polite OSCILLATION, ,''to>
Kiss ever your dearest friend on the.
lips. That kiss is sacred to lovers and
to husbands and wives In" polite 500
cfety. the kiss upon each cheek is now
the accepted form Of greeting between
friends and relatives. When women
are about the same age, either one
may offer the caress, but between .
young woman and an older woman, the,
younger must proffer her lips and. the.
older will gracefully turn her cheek to-
receive the kiss. Then, If the older
woma desires to be exceedingly gra-
CAVuSs 6AC 11Afys la Iu1ll, Miss l1lS yOuNk
er; but there is no d~iscourtesy II she
turns the other cheek and becomes the
recipient Of the second kiss,
Under nc circumstances must, the
younger woman turn her cheek for'the
first kiss. This is a pretty little act. Of
Difference on her part, but to force her
senior to give her the kiss Is distinct
rudeness. The well-bred woman-is al
ways cordial. but never effusives in
her caresses. She is also chary- Of
them. Promiscuous kissing is in bad
taste. OF course. to kiss even ones.
nearest relative in the street is not-per-
Missile. A woman who is the possess
scr of self-respect and dignity will
take care hat her kisses are not-mean-
tngless.
There are several reasons why. the
Kiss upon the lips has become obso-
lete, the principal or being that. it is.
unhygienic. Especially is 1t bad for
children to be kissed upon the~lips by
their ELDERS. Mothers who s~tudy-health
never kiss their own children lin this
way, and is careful that the nurse does.
not thus show her love for her little
charge. Kisses may be pressedrupon Z.
child's cheek. brow, eyes chin, or neck.
but never on the mouth. A hurried
kiss is alwayssan insult. Some women
put of the good-byeski Kiss ountir the rest
moment, andstEen give 1t In q peck on
the cheek. The proper way to give .
kiss Is to press your lips lightly bat
firmly, against. the cheek. and let them
rest there for an instant. There must
not be anything suggestive Of q snaaeAl.S
-Philadelpf1iar Times.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1900-12-01
Ma. NJ. A. Theatre, Minneapolis, MINI.

r.
Peruna Medicine Co., Columbus, O.
0entlemen-"As a remedy for ca.'
tarrh I car cheerfully recommend PEI
runa. I have been troubled with
chronic catarrh for over sfn years. II
had tried several remedies without re-
lief. A lodge friend advised me to try
Peruna, and I began to s It faith-
fully before each meal. Since then I
have always kept 1t in the house Z
am now in better health than I have
been in over twenty years.. and I feel
sure my catarrh Is permanently
cured"
Peruna cures catarrh, wherever To-
Gated. AS soon as Peruna removes
systemic catarrh the digestion, becomes
good. nerves strong, and trouble van
ishea Peruna strengthens weak
nerves, not by temporarily stimu-
hating them, but by removing the
cause of weak nerves-:systemic'
tarrh.' This is thee only cure That
lasts. Remove the cause: nature. will
do the rest. Pe-una renoves the Gauge.
Address Tho Perunas Medicine Com
pauu, Columbus, Ohio, for r. book
deafiR4 Of Cafarrh n Ms different
phases and sfsges, als0a book en-
tiled eeHealfh and Beauty n"Wo3fteD
GEDecfaM FOR omen.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1900-12-01
CHAPTER II.
Startling Discoveries.


In due course I reached Kendall n
Mr.. Travers' house, and I found thai L
was expected, for, IN giving my name'
Il was shown up at once, to a charming
tbed room, with a natty dressing room
sbeyond: and when I had made myself
Ipresentable, I rang, and was to
|the drawing room, where I found Mr..
,Travers (who had just come t) and
three pupils, as I supposed them to be
young fellows Of about my own g
The master Of the house was of me-
dunn height, and had a handsome face,
albeit ''sicklied DER with the pale cast
OF thought" and In his eyes. which
were large and lustrous when he vas
animated, there was in repose that
dreamy look so often found in men
,whse hours are spent in the study Of
the higher mathematics. His hair was
as white as snow, though, judging him
|by his other points," I should have
put him down at less than forty years
old. He had a most charming manner,
and his few words Of welcome were so
hearty and well chosen that they put
me at my ease at once, and when the
fntroductions were over I found my
self chatting with him as though ! had
known him for years.
MY surmise 10 to his being a tutor
were correct. He vas in fact, q
scrammer," and my fellow pupils were
grinding for the Civil Service and 9TH
Ter Exams; but. since they have moths
sing whatever to do with the Develop
.ment Of my story, I need make no fur
Their remarks about them than that
they were very gentlemanly fellows.
Although I found myself surrounded
BY. every comfort, I felt very lonely
and miserable when I got to my own
room. For more than twelve years !
had been. my fathers constant COM
panion, and the wrench of parting with
him had been SO sudden and h man
ner OF It so strange and tragic. that at
first / could not get to sleep for think
ing OF him and wondering what he was
doing and where.he had found q place
OF rest. And then came the thoughts
3 the dead man, lying there in that
cheerless ROOM; and I pictured to my
seIf the anxiety OF those near and dear
TO him when he came not, and b g
their frsnxied grief when at length he
should be discovered, and they should
take him home to mourn over him and
10 recall his 1ast words To this n o.
that--fhSslastsl1ving 5ccAresseSs they had
received fromN lips that would kisa
them no more What hid he done thaAt
IA should - struck down IA the shhey.
dey IS life and STRENGTH By what
YJEfEsgIyNs5.t4SE G14 EsHtaJ t1sgss hGxS.r.5
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1900-12-01
vyyx
CHAPTER I. (continucd1

CHATTER I. (Continued.)
There was no doubt in my mind that
the outrage at Oldburg was connected
in some way or other with the tragedy
that had occurred in our house, and 1t
ing preserved the newspaper accounts,
on the seaside affair. Could he be the
man who had been wounded? Possi-
Nbly. since he was Of medium height,
had dark hair and spoke somewhat
slowly; and If the date Of the ex-
tracts from the papers were some-
where near that of his taking me
away, the probability would be In
hreased, and I determined that my
hrst step should be to discover, II pos
!sible, from what newspapers the
pieces were cut, and the date of the is
6ue of the copy.
h. But even If I identified my father as
khis man, would my position be any
better? And, as the idea of fdenttffca-
Mon passed through my mind, I saw at
once an easy way to find out when the
papers were printed. 1 could go to
lOldburgh and make the inquiries on
the spot. If Mr.. Byrne were alive and
still at the same farm, the matter
could be cleared up in a twinkling; and
II he were dead, or II he had left the
neighborhood. there must still be many
people III such a small place who would
remember so startling an event.
To be sure, my father had laid strict
.finjunctions upon me hat I was not to
TRY to find him. but he had said moth
ling about my looking for his enemy:
and though my chances were slender.
Indeed, that I, unaided. should ever get
no the bottom Of the matter. I felt that
I should have some definite starting
point when I had made my investiga-
tiops at Oldburgh. And had not my
orders to make no delay In getting to
Kendall been 80 distinct, I should have
left the train at the next station ana
made my way across h unit 10
the little seaside town.
Judging to the allusion In the letter
to my being prepared for the Universe
,,ty by MI. Travers, I was OF opinion
that he was a tutor; and If so, there
would be vacations at various times,
and I could spend a holiday at the
east coast, and nc n would be
wiser as to my motives for so doing.
Through all my musings and maklngs
Sf plans it never for n moment oc-
Cured to me that my father had done
anything unbecoming a gentleman. l
mad lived with him in the closest init
macy; I had seen him associated with
all sorts and conditions Of men; but
aet his companions be who they might
high or low, rich or poor, there was
never a man Of them but what treated
him with the greatest respect.
I He was brave, chivalrous and gener-
bus, and yet, mystery Of mysteries l
mad seen him shaken with terror, ana
he was ever now flying from his enc
INV and leaving me. the son, whom 1
knew he loved, just when I most need,
ted his advice and help. I was not oio
enough then to discriminate between
Sthe fear that will not allow a man to
face his foe in the open or to attempt
home hazardous feat, and the terror
that is inspired by a danger ever
threatening, and which may strike at
it's victim ir some unexpected mo-
snent. like a bolt from the blue.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1900-12-01
Teachias the YounE Fsee.

the YOun1 nee.
a Manchester lawyer noticed the 9TH
er evening that his youthful son. who
was studying arithmetic. seemed very
restless. Getting inpatient me FAITH
ser broke out.
What on earth aiiss you? :. Why can't
you ut stif? Wriggiing about every
minute
It's ali your fault n,ar1nured tho
boy.
why III it?'
Zoos I asked@you. last night how
many q billion . an you said It
was q thunderinsa lot. Teacher asked
me the same question. to-da', and !
gave the lame answer. That's why I
can't keep stilf."-London Answers.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1900-12-01
Oat tor aLark.

sas.s @4AN .
what r you mp SO early for?s'
asked the5olds hawk.
.toh, just for III : replied the
young bird. using one claw for =
toothpicks-Philade1phia Record.
s#s Fall EcoAomys
what pretty felt hat that - Of
Nj s.F,1ypp's.' sS4s
Yes that's her summer hat turned
around with the back to the 'front.'.
Cleveland Plain Dealer
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1900-12-01
Fee.tiAed

Max Muller il dead REMARKED the
Literary. ManA
Who vas Max Mullers?s'- grufiy in.,
Quireds the SOrdid Politician.
HE wasssa brother to Maud Muller. =
answered the Literary Man With
panied. expression on hfs
20 I see!" said the sOrdfd POlltt-s
clan: .'the girl that raked the hay?'Hs
yes :. said the Literary Man. 4
drove the horse-rakesw while Maud was
flirting with the JudEe. He i'll the
one for whom she was3hguringon buys,
ing q broadcloth coat Il II had
caught the Jndge.--Bn1falo Express.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1900-10-04
MARKHT REPORT


New York, Oct. 4.-Money on call
nominally 2k per cent Prime mercan-
tile paper, S @ 81. Silver, "a.
GRAIN.
Chicago. o.-Whest, October, 76A; No
vember, 77K. Corn, October, 4Oss; No
vember, 37%. Oats, October, 221 @
22A; November, 22ss a 22k.
STOCK.
Kansas City.-Cattls, receipts, 5000;
steady; native steers, $3.50 a $3.50;
Texas steers, $3.50 q Sass; Texas
cows, $500 q $3.45; native cows and
heifers, $500 q 1878; stockers and feed.
ers, 80 90 q $4.2O; bulls, $2.25 q $3.30.
Calves, 700; steady; "a. 25 q $500. Sheep,
2,OOO; steady; lambs, "a 90 "a IS 90;
muttons, 81. 90 q $4.25.
Chicago. Cattle, 10000; steady; good
to prime steers, $5.45 "a $500; poor
to medium, "a. so a $5.40; stockers and
feeders, ~. 5O@$4.50; cows, S2.75 a $4.l5;
heifers, $3.50 @ 84.75; Gamers, $2.O0
q $2.65; bulls, $3.50 q $4.35; calves,
$500 q SO. 90; Texas fed steers, $4. 1C
a 34.s5; Texas grass stears, $3.25 a
a. 90; Texas bulls, 81. so a S3.25 Sheep
IA, 900; market steady; good to choice
wethers, %. IS q $4.O5; fair to choice
mixed, $3.40 a $3.50; western sheep
1886 q $4.O5; Texas sheep, $2.5o q
%. SO; natl 70 lambs, $4.25 u IS. 20; wes,
ern lambs. $4.5O q $500.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1900-10-04
ROOSEVELT IN NEBRASKA.
He Is Accompanied by the States Repub-
lican Leaders.

Seneca, Neb., October The special
train bearing Governor Roosevelt reached
Broken Bow at o'clock yesterday.
Roosevelt, Dolliver of Iowa, and Die
trich, candidate for governor of Ne
hraska, all made addresses to large
outdoor meeting.
CATTLEMEN HEAR ROOSEVELT
Valentine, Nebr., October 4.-Gover-
nor Roosevelt and party arrived here at
: O'Clock this morning. A large crowd,
composed largely of cattlemen, as
sembled to hear Roosevelt speak.
GREETED BY COWBOYS.
Atkinson, Nebr., October 4.-The
usual troop of mounted COWBOYS and
citizens collected around the depot at
Basett this morning where Governor
Roosevelt spoke.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1900-10-04
DEMOCRATIC CLUBS.
Their Convention Will Be Addressed by
BRYAN and Stevenson.

Indianapolis, October 4.-Governor
McMillin of Tennessee presided at the
morning session of the national asso-
citation of Democratic clubs. The re-
port of the committee on permanent or
ganization recommended that the fol-
lowing officers be elected: w. r. Hearst,
president; Max F. Ihmsen, secretary;
Marcus Daily, treasurer. 1t was also
recommended that the executive COM
mittee of the association, which now
consists Of seventeen members, be in
creased to forty-five-members from
each state. President Hearst did not
arrive this morning. 1t is probable he
may not come at all. The train bearing
Bryan and Bourke Cochran Is expected
to arrive shortly after noon.
After an animated discussion it was
unanimously decided not to increase the
membership. The remainder of the re-
port of the committee on permanent Or
ganization was adopted.
STEVENSON ENTHUSIASTICALLY
GREETED.
Indianapolis, Ind, October 4.-The
quadrennial convention of the national
association of Democratic clubs was
called to order in Tomlinson hall yester-
day by Senator James X. Jones, who
presided in the absence of President w
r. Hearst, who telegraphed he would
not be here until tomorrow morning
Mayor Taggart made an address of wei.
come. Chairman Jones responded brief.
ly, and introduced Mayor Samuel Jones
of Toledo, O., who made speech. He
was followed by James Hamilton Lewis
of Washington. Adlai e. Stevenson was
escorted into the convention hall at
O'Clock amid the widest enthusiasm.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1900-10-04
Dead Train Robber.

Omaha, Neb., October 4.-The only de-
velopment this morning in the Kansas
City train robbery is the identification
of the dead robber as a man who work.
ed in the barber shop of Fritz Bern
hardi, at Council Bluffs. The sheriff's
posse is in pursuit of his companions.
Chief of Police Donahue says that the
dead robber was not poor man, nor q
barber who formerly worked in Omaha.
He gives as his opinion from the ap-
pearance Of the man that he was rail-
roader.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1900-10-04
TRAFFIC. AGREEMENT.
The Western Railroads Form Passenger
Association.

Chicago, October 4.-The general
passenger agents of the trans-Missourf
roads, it was said on high authority to-
day, succeeded in forming trans-conti-
mental passenger association to control
the traffic on the roads running west of
the Missouri, but not including the
northern Pacific. The agreement is
said to have been accepted by all the
roads save the Rio Grande Western.
The agreement under which the roads
will act is reported to be almost idential
with that governing the western passen-
ger association and contains severe
penalty for failure to live up to the
convenant.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1900-10-04
WARFARE AGAINST The YAQUlS.
Peace Negotiations Between President Diaz
and the Indians Have Failed,

Hermosillo, Mexico, Oct. 4.-The
negotiations between five Yaqui Indian
emisaries and President Diaz for settle
ments of the hostilities between the
Yaquis and the Mexican government
have failed, and the peace ENJOYS ar
rived here on their way home from the
City Of Mexico. They report that Presi-
dent Diaz refused to consider their
proposal for peace, as he looked upon
it as granting too many concessions to
the Indians. Fighting still continues,
and the government troops seem to be
making slow but steady advances into
the Indian country.