davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1901-06-29
CHAPTER vl.-tContinued.)

We walked home together. We had n
good deal to talk of during the evening,
and sat up late. 1t was midnight before
] found myself alone In my own room.
l had half forgotten the crumpled paper
In my wnistcoat pocket, but now !
smoothed 1t out before me and pondered
over every word. No, there could not be
a doubt that IL referred to Miss Olivier.
Why should she have strayed from
home? That was the question. What
possible reason could there have been,
strong enough to impel a young and deli
cately nurtured girl to run all the risks
and dangers of u flight alone and unpro-
tectedy
What ought I to do with this adver-
tisemeht, thrust. as 1t would seem. pur-
poscly under my notice. What was to
do with the cluei might communicate
at once with Mcssrs. Scott and Brown.
giving them the information they had adj
vertised for six months before. ] might
sell my knowledge of Miss Olivier for
fifty pounds. In doing so might render
her great service. by restoring her to
her proper sphere In society. But the
recollection of Tardif's description of her
rs looking terrified and hunted REQUIRED
wildly to me. The advertisement put
her age as twenty.onc. | should not
have judged her 50 old myself. especially
since her hair had been cut short. ] was
not prepared to deliver her up until l
knew something more of both sides of
the question.
Settled-that IL I could see M-'srs.
Scott and Brown and learn something
about Miss Ollivier's friends, ! might be
then able to decide whether l would be-
tray her to them; but would not write.
Also. that ] must see her again first. and
once more urge her to have confidence
In me. lf she would trust me with her
secret, ! would he as true TO her as a
friend rs ! meant to he true to Julia.
Having come to these conclusions, |
cut the advertisement carefully out of
the crumpled paper, and placed 1t in my
pocketbook with portraits of my mother
and Julia. Here were mcmentoes of the
three women l cared most for In the
wOrld-my mother first, Julia second, and
my mysterious patient third.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1901-06-29

The early circus catches the smsll
boys quarter.
Imperial press and farmer., 1901-12-28
ACT!

people h money o an ar \ for -
 o be pua lenney hre twuld h mos stgod ~#} O 5 merdC ma lSysemn n arn o 
 s b s fh on he large 6 t o Mrib o e od in
 erl Canal stem S its name ind0 entb nda of water e r
 dlH Is he cheap
 th 5ooo SO hl land uppot 
 m sp al in a lea one cty metro rasmalrr rie of flssm magnitude from each
 s Southern an@ wha has b gn chu
 eralI Land Cmpa yha pate dhreo towns sites
Imperial press and farmer., 1901-12-28
Imperial, Paringa and CalexiCo.

etownsw lbecna alage nof them wnb i Il on of then vii nrtur manifold profits Land Conpan teen eenyi makeb a to the O ght a only b nb anet he land k 0erapd  pc a 1T c he of tow ropety istt of pap fnanc yin Imperial them
  
 h g 
  of II paper o th h6i We lave several g ap I
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-05-22
MACHINISTS
MAY WIN
Concessions to
be Made
COMPANIES WILLING
TO SHORTEN TIME
Settlement Now Hinges on
Pay Schedule For
Nine Hours

New York, May 21.-Henry Devens
agent of the Metal Trades association,
today went TO the headquarters Of the
strikers Immediately after the meeting
az the Astor House had adjourned. His
mission was 10 pave the way for "a
Joint conference Ia which the strikers
could explain the position and their
demands so that the employers could
find out what the men wanted. Mr.
Devens SAID that he got little satisfac-
don The men said they would have 90
telegraph 70 the national headquarters
at Washington before they could do q
thing He hoped they would decide td
meet the employers.
When the district executive board OF
the international Association OF Ma
chinists adjourned tonight the members
were much elated, as they said that
there were fair prospects that the diff
ferences with the employers would be
settled, and settled in favor OF the men,
before many more hours had passed.
AS far as New York city Is concerned
the machinlsts practically considered
that they had things their own way
and the members Of the executive baa'
and the members Of the executive board
congratulated each other upon the fact
that all the larger Rims had come TO
terms.
II was announced that President
O'Connen had sent word that the ma
chlnsts could appoint a conference
committee.
According TO Mr.. Devens the purpose
. OF the Metal Trades association In ask
ing for the conference is to gain an OPP
portunity 10 lay before the machinists
fairly the situation. Mr. Devens says
that there Is no question that the ma
chinists under existing agreements are
entitled to a nine hour day. This the
employers are willing 10 concede But
the question az the bottom Of the pres
ent difficulty Is whether or not ten
hours pay for nine hours work Is 10
follow the introduction of the nine hour
system The members of the Metal
Trades association say that there is not
"a word about the wage system I'm the
agreement and that under another
clause of that document all such ques-
tions when difficult to settle tare de-
cided by arbitration. the men remain
ing al work pending the decision.
business Agent Constant Booth. of
the machinlsts said tonight:
There win be- no arbitration This
matter has gone too far for arbitra-
tion.r
a statement was given OUT tonight
by the executive board of the Machin-
lists association. IN which they say.
I'VE are willing 10 meet the manu-
facturers al any time. and we are
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-05-22
QUESTION OF RAILROAD
TARIFF RATES
St Louis Merchants Make
Their Objections Before
Interstate Commission

Washington, May 21.-The case of
the Business Mems League of 81. Louis
against the Southern Pacific and other
transcontinental lines involving issues OF
great Importance TO shippers TO Pacific
coast points was heard by the Interstate
Commerce commission today The case
has been pending IN various WAYS for o.
long Time and after hearing that closed
late this afternoon the commission fixed
october ". in this city, for the hearing OF
arguments I'm the case
st. Louis and Chicago shippers are trv-
ing 10 secure lower rates to the Pacific
coast from the middle West. ana To have
the roads reduce the difference bet wcon
carload rates and less than carload rates
IN the Pacific coast business
Nice-President Morton and Tramis Man
99ger Biddle represented the Santa lie;
President w q Heron aud Cbfef
Counsel Stubbs the Southern Pacific. m
- christie, r. VI. Johnson. of ST. Louis.
and y. J. TOmpkins Of Chicago, repre-
ssented the Business Mems League. and
~ ,. Plllsbuty, the Pacific coast tobbers
Nice-President Morton was the principal
witness today. While he knew many rail-
road officials differed with his views. he
neneNed that the difference between the
carload and less than carload rates should
be decreased. The difference. ne said was
too great from the standpoint OF both
the carrier ana the small shipper He said
y ula not cost the railroad to handle
the Two quantities Of goods an amount
COMMENSURATE with the difference Ia rates
He believed the difference should be based
on the cost OF handling Il was RIGHT that
TINS difference should be decreased all
though he said, Il might be impracticabIe
to bring IL about. Custom had brought
about the present difference and the ac-
llon OF any individual road could not
break the practice
Mr.. Morto also favored graded rates
on transcontinental business as a fair
and equitable measure for both the car
ries and the shippers
Vice President Stubbs of the Southern
Pacific, testified iu contravontiun OF lho
position taken by Mr. Morton
Another witness was "a Mr. Root o7 an
Okland, California, hardware house, who
discussed competition I'm the coast husi-
ness lie said that a representative of
.he Colorado Iron and Fuel company once
informed rs house that the Colorado
company should have 100 pcr cent OF the
business of his firm In the purchase of
material and az high rate. with the al-
.ernatlNe of the Colorado company invad-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-05-22

having signed agreements with the
unions today, and as a result about 100
more men win be AT work Wednesday
morning This morning an twenty
shop that have signed the agreement
are negotiating 90 the same end. There
are stlll $500 machinsts out
The large firms ave settled down to a
fight. and have opened headquarters in
odd Fellows temple where daily meet
ings are held After their session this
afternoon they refused TO give out amy
statement u was learned froln a semi-
official source that they are contem-
plating bringing in outside non-union
help 10 run the shops.
President Samuel Gompers, Vice
President Thomas / Kidd and Treas
urer John b. Lennon of the American
Federation Of Labor who have been
here since Monday as a committee from
the executive committee OF that organi-
zation. left for Chicago tonight.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-05-22
Chicago. Milwaukee & St. Paul.

The close attention to affairs by
everyone the past prosperous season
makes at absolutely necessary that
some recreation be taken and there
is no better time than the present to
decide where to spend the summer
months.
Points in Wisconsin, Minnesota and
the pneisrela OF Michigan on the line
of the Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul
railway are particularly attractive and
offer every advantage incidental to
summer outing.
Address the Dallas Office, 2i9 Main
street, for complete information.
Gun Club cent cioar ie 4he boe4
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-05-22
shudders at &c 30.

Il recall now with horror" SAYS
Mail Carrier Burnett Mann, OF Le-
wanna, o.. my three years OF suffer-
ing from Kidney trouble. was hard
ly ever free from dull aches OF acute
pains in my back. To stoop OF lift
mail sacks made me groan. ] felt tired.
worn out, about ready TO give up,
when began to use Electric Bltters.
but six bottles completely cured me
and made me feel like a new man.
They're unrivaled to regulate stom-
ach, Liver, Kidneys and Bowels. Per
feet satisfaction guaranteed by A. E.
Gray. Only 30 cents.
Gun Club S cent CHAR ie fha haet
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-05-22

ing the field OF the hardware er,,. o,,,,.
mers The demand. he said was res,,s-
ed He denounced some of the methods
In use by the company
ne Shippers who are pressing the case
contend that the difference in carioad
ana fractional car load rates Gives Pa
enc coast Jobbers an advantage over the
st. Louis and Chicago tobbers
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-05-22

Try the new remedy for costive-
ness, Chamberlain's stomach and Liv-
er Tablets. Every box guaranteed.
Price, 20 cents. For sale by c. K.
Renfro
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-05-22

a woman carries her change" in
a fancy pocketbook and her real
money on her person.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-05-22
TO CROSS PACIFIC
IN A sKIFF.

7 = NFtDoo TNOTFIO
IN A sKlFF.
scripps-McRae Press Assn.
Vancouver, B. c., May 22-Captain
Voss and Norman Luxton, a newspa-
per reporter, leaves today in a forty
foot skin, five feet wide, to attempt
to cross the Pacific to Australia.
They expect to arrive about Christ
mas.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-05-22

sufferer is continually nurs-
ing one or more of these
feverish and painful erup-
tions. A harmless Boil is
sometimes the precursor Of
dreaded Cancer, and too
often the best evidence Of a
deranged condition of the
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-05-22
SYMPTOMS OF BAD BLOC


undue amount OF this the Bo nab deeper into the
Q Il #
suffering Robust and apparently healthy Ioi and there
a
those
Ciunle &
snumLs ( bmlpucing and
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-05-22

Washington, D. c., May 2l.-Both
the navy end war departments are ap-
preEensive as to the effects OF tho ma
chinists strike on government work
now in progress. Tho navy department
received word that the strike hud
spread To large private yards on the
Pacific coast where a number OF war
ships are under construction, and 10 IS
expected that eastern yards having
naval ships to build also win be af-
fected The war department was tn-
formed that the strike was likely 20
stop work on two naval transports, the
Egbcrt ana Rosecrans. now repairing
on the Pacific coast. Secretary Root
asked the navy department to assist In
forwarding the work pending the tie
mp and Acting Secretary Hackett. OF
the navy department, ordered chat the
TWO army transports be- taken to the
navy yard at Bremmerton. on Puget
Sound, for the completion OF their re-
pairs
Mono of the government yards can be
affected by the strike, as an eight hour
Jay prevails in an government work,
Word has reached the department that
government employees are contributing
funds ga support OF the strike move
ment hut no attention wlll be paid 10
.his matter.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-05-22
Property Owners
Attention!

When you paint your build
ing, use a paint material that
will look well, wear well, and
preserve the surface to which
it is applied.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-05-22
DANGEROUS cARBUNC-z9.

Mr.. j. d. Scott, resident Of Haze
hurst, Miss. writes IS. g. 8. cured
a malignant oarbunolo on my neck
which the doctors had been unable TO
bring TO a head. As soon as / began
20 use s. S. 8. I was relieved Of pain
and the dreadful onrbuncle got entirely
woll. Ny skin 70 clear, sound and
smooth, and am well today through
using s. s. s. / am 50 years old"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-05-22
EA1iErUG. DOILs.

VTr. r. II. Pratt, Cevo. g. c., says :
"1or twenty yocrs Z was afflicted with
boils and Carbuucl11, part Of the timo
being unable 70 work or sleep. Several
doctors traa5ed mo and j tried numcr-
ouu blood remedies, but received &c
benefit. During the summer Of 1888 i
wus persuaded to try S. s. g. r fev.
bottles cured mo entirely and i kavo
had 70 roturn q tA-1o painful pcgtl.'
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-05-22
clnelnnatl

Cincinnati, o., May 2i-The
strike situation on here remains fovor-
able 20 the strikers six more firms
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-05-22

Boston, Mass. May 21.-There was
little change IN the machnists strike
situation Ia Boston today
a telegram stating that the Worth
ington Pump company OF Brooklyn had
conceded to the 200 maohinists In It's
employ an conditions demanded was
looked upon as the most significant de-
yelopmcnt of the day. This company.
the Blake Pump company of Cambridge
aud the Davis Pump works of Hoyoke.
are allied, ana tho machinlsts believe
that as the Worthngton has settled
the other concerns win do the same.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-05-22

kidneys or chronic liver troub'
into a running abscess or ugly
fatally. To seek relief from "
tons through the application
treatment does not prevent othe
deeply poisoned blood. Only
blood can bring about a lasting
S. S. S. restores to the old
healthy red color that only pur,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-05-22

Gun Club cent cigar is the best.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-05-22

ready 10 come TO an understanding witt.
them provided the nine hour day with
out any reduction of the per diem rate
be granted. The nine hour day I'm the
machinists trade has come az last, and
there is nothios unfair in our demand,
as the employers have had a year to
prepare their contracts accordingly We
have certainly acted fairly IN waiting
that length of time. Regarding the
arbitration feature of the agreement
we can say that we have religiously OBJ
served that Many violations OF that
have occurred on the part
of the members OF the Metal Trades as
sociaton ana we have endeavored both
through our local and national officers
in the various cities 60 have the afore-
said violations taken up and arbitrateG
but the employers answer TO our appeal
has generally been evasive'
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-15

New York Commercial Advertiser.
Two of the most noticeable women at
the horse show last week were Mrs. James
Stillman. formerly Miss Fiji" Potter,
daughter Of Mrs. James Brown Potter,
the actress) and Mrs. Sally Hargous-El-
lott Mrs. Stillman looked quaint on
Wednesday in a simple pink muslin gown
and a pink-and-black poke bonnet, tied
underneath her chin little at the left
with an immense black silk bow. With
her sweet, child-like face and brown hair,
plainly parted in the middle, she seemed
To have stepped out of some old painting
of her grandmother's day. She was in
deed a striking contrast to the modishly-
gowned women surrounding her in the
various boxes.
Mrs Sally Elliott Is more beautiful this
summer than ever. She seems to be re-
gaining her maiden appearances, and she is
even more admired now than when she
was Miss Sally Hargous. Her perfect fig
ure and Spanish type of beauty were dis
played to advantage at the horse show.
She wore a charming gown Of ecru Bat
tenburg and a small pale-blue hat, trimmed
I'm black A pale-blue boa OF soft, funny
feathers added the finishing touches to an
exquisite costume worn by one OF New
ports handsomest women.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-15
Women Who Travel Alone.

Chicago Evening Post.
Another heart-rending tale is told Of
beautiful mother and daughter belonging
TO the select -four hundred of a Western
city, being landed I'm New York at midnight
by an overdue train. and turned from hotel
after hotel until in despair the kindly cab
driver lands them at police station. where
they none too cordially received, but
are obliged to remain until morning. New
York hotels have no accommodations for
the unattended woman, the story goes.
The women in question drove to only first
class establishments, and in every instance
the clerk sneeringly told them the rooms
were all taken.
Many tales of this kind are current but
there is another side for the woman who
must travel alone. She need have no fear
of being homeless in strange city. Hotels
are built TO accommodate wayfarers and
10 take their money for services. Dozens
OF Chicago women have made the grand
tour of Europe. besides travelling America
from end to end. and have never been
turned away from a hotel at midnight or
the wftchiug hour of dawn. The more ven
turesome have gone alone summer after
summer and never met with question. A
wcmans own dignity and bearing has much
TO do with the courtesy paid her, but there
are cases where no woman is spared insult
The main thing Is to keep clear or danger
Suppose the train is several hours late
and you are landed i'm a depot In miser-
able part OF a strange city. Go TO the
policeman and ask him TO recommend a
respectable hotel and TO get you cab. The
hotel may not be the most expensive or the
most fashionable. but it will be respectable
and serve until morning. If il is near the
depot. il is probably better acquainted with
the emergencies of belated guests than
some OF the fashionable hostelries miles
away.
Last spring an aged farmer and his wife
arrived i'm the city after midnight. They
were experienced travellers, but had re-
tanned that unworldly look Their anxious
relatives visited every depot but the right
one. The travellers had not passed the gate
before n policeman acccsted them and in
troduced agent of Christian associa-
ton. The farmer insisted that he could
take a cab and find his relatives house,
but both guardians were opposed, warning
HIM of the dangers OF great city and
persuading him TO accompany the agent to
n hotel on Michigan avenue. Next morn
ing hotel employe ordered an open car
riage and directed the driver to take the
old couple north TO their address by way of
the Lake Shore drive and Lincoln Park
They cannot say enough Of the courtesy
shown them.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-15
Personal and Social Notes.

Miss Margaret Cox is visiting relatives in
Detroit.
Miss Irnla Brayton is visiting friends in
Chicago.
Miss Elizabeth Ray is visiting relatives In
Chicago
Miss Lillian Atkins will leave for vassar
this week.
Mrs. A. A. Stubbins has returned from a
northern trip.
Miss Cerene Ohr will leave this week for
NaSSar College.
Mrs. c. r. Paquett has returned from
PetoSkey, Mich.
Mr.. Larz Whtcomb will leave soon for a
trip TO California.
Mr. OVID B. Jameson has returned from
Bass Rocks, Mass.
Mrs. Claude Griffith returned last week
from Walloon Lake.
Mr.. Paul Azbin will return from an
Eastern trip Monday.
Mrs. T. A. Hacker and son John have re-
turned from Michigan.
DIR. Homer /. Jones will return to-day
from a visit in Buffalo.
The Rev. Frank .. Ballard has returned
from a visit in Chicago.
Mr.. William Fl Morrison. jr.. went to
MaXinkuckee yesterday.
Mrs. Charles Layman has returned from
her summers trip north.
Mr.. Fred Watson has returned from a
visit in the Adirondacks.
Mr. and Mrs. ]. A. Rink have returned
from the northern lakes.
Mrs. John G. Dean viii return this week
from Grand Rapids, Mich.
Mr. and Mrs. Horace Woods will return
from Wisconsin tomorrow.
Mrs. w w Critchlow returned last week
from Benton Harbor. Mich.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Bieler have re-
turned from WalloOn Lake.
Miss Martha Stratford. OF Irvington. Wis
tied Miss Van VIE this week.
Mrs. j. II. Ross. of Wichita, Kan, is Wis
ting her sister, Mrs. DR.. Wall
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Hoberg have re-
turned from visit in New York.
DIR. and Mrs. J. L. Benepe will go to CAL
nornia fO- permanent residence.
Miss Emma Shindle and Miss Katharine
ehinkle have returned from Buffalo.
Mr.. and Mrs j NJ SanIorn and dauSh-
ter have gone 10 New York and Maine.
Mr.. and Mrs George a GAY have re-
turned frGm a TWO months trip abroad
Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Van VIE and chill
dren. who have been spending the summer
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-15
The Girl 1 want.

The girl I want has light blue eyes.
A. calm and clear as summer skies.
As sparkling the dew.
4 pair OF rosy cheeks has she.
4 mouth sweet as sweet can be,
And captivating. too.
The girl I want has ebon hair
\ sylphlike form. a face as fair.
y heart pure snow:
The sweetest laugh you ever heard
II thrills like call Of woodland bird
Where trOpic breezes blow.
The girl 7 want can sigh or sing
Al any time. do anything
Her station may require.
But wash and iron she don't know how
She cannot cook or milk COW,
She's never made fire.
She cannot make dress or shirt
And II she could she would not hirt,
Nor Vet my sad heart haunt;
But she can sing and sigh and say,
Il love you. darling" every day,
30 she's the girl / want.
New Orleans Picayune.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-15

81 30 Rope Portieres, g colorings, heavy grille
tops, fourteen cord drop, deep fes-
toons, each ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. So. %
Drapery Silks. so inches wide, all 75c and S5c
patterns, 81 styles, including the
Persian effects an cross stripes. etc, yd. soc
Special assortment of middle grade Curtains
% patterns taken from our regular line of
$3.50 fine Nottingham and 81 90 Saxony cur
tains, any style you wish, from the all-over
Brussels patterns to the very narrow
Renaissance and insertions, pair. s.. so
Shirt Waist and Skirt Boxes and Box Couches
'The WATSON style" ID patterns 10 select
from or made to order from any color and de-
lvered to any address without extra charge
32-inch and 27-inch Shirt Waist Boxes,
$3.50 and. ..-..................S 80. 90
4S-inch Skirt Boxes. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES S.. 90
12-iuch Box Couches, worth $500. SIP so