davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Florida agriculturist., 1906-06-06

looked at each Otllef uueefly, ana Cnen
they heard the sound again, a deep,
long sob that went straight down into
their hearts.
'.She's crying, whispered Doris,
''crying dreadfully.'
Marion looked uncertainty down the
road and then took a few nOiSeless
steps in among the trees. Under big
tree. her face buried in the moss, lay
Caroline Stuart. her pretty blue dress
much crumpled. her whole body shak-
Ell with sObs.
Then the real girl in Marion Fore
man. the real. true girl that was there
in spite of all her foolish notions,
swept away all else. Running quickly
to the sO5bing girl she sat down beside
her. and put her arms round the shak-
do? Is there anything at all? We
just can't bear to see you cry like this.
Isn't there something we can do?''
Caroline's grief was too deep TO ad-
nit of surprise. I'm lonesome" she
sObbed out. so lonesome! / can't bear
it, | can't, | can't stand it to have
YOU all treat me like this, | want
friends, I-Oh. | want to go to your
picnicsr'
"But-but we thought you were so
richI' stammered Marion. your house
is so big, and the pOny-cart and the au-
tomObile and-and we thought
Caroline sat up then. amaZement
checking the sobs. '-Well. what has
that got to do with it?''
"Why-why, you see,we thought
that you were-O dear. / don't know.
Maybe we've been all wrong. I'm
sorry.''
do you mean began Caroline, very
slowly. that there isn't anything in
particular the matter with me, that
you don't hate me, and that you actual
ly thought that / didn't want to have
anything to do with you?'
But Marion. covered with confusion.
NdS u ! lhS htlSClI hoN. "hi'h was
perhaps the best thing that could have
happened, for they put their arms
around one another and cried together
Any one who knows much about girl
nature can tell the rest of the story.
OF course Caroline went back for
Kitty, and then there We're more eX-
Dlana tons and more tears. and every
body agreed that the whole thing had
been too silly for words. Each girl
confessed that down in her heart she
had wanted Caroline as a friend for Il
long time. but had not known just how
to say anything about it to the others.
Will Stuart was disposed to think
his sister should refuse to have any
thing to do with girls who We're so
silly as that. but his mother saw it
differently. Just see how happy she
is. Will, just see how she's changed.
and don't say one word against those
girls. L tell you. every time l hear
Calls laugh ring through the house |
give thanks for joy"
At the end of the first week Marion
Foreman told the story TO her father
it was truly remarkable that she had
kept it as long as that. He talked to
her very seriously about how wrong
The Florida agriculturist., 1906-06-06
Farmers "Don'ts."

Don't think because you happen to
be a farmer that you or your children
do not need an education. This is
Il mistake. Reading is the farmers
recreation. and there is no class of
labor that requires more study, more
work or more thorough application
| than farming.
Don't fail to take at least one or
two good agricultural papers read
them carefully, and when you find out
some better way than the one you are
pursuing. don't fail to get out of the
old rlIts and try the new path.
To those who write for the agricul-
tural papers let me say, don't go too
much on theory. Don't state a thing
for fact. until by actual experience
you have found it to be such. Then
when you have discovered really
good thing. don't fail to let the public
know it.
Don't forget to be public spirited.
Remember that you are in a measure
responsible for the good standing and
good appearance of your town; and
if public library is proposed, don't
hold back and say, Il will not give
anything because 1 have no time to
read or if an appropriation is asked
for the permanent improvement of
| the highways in your town, don't
say. Il will not vote for it unless it
is to be laid out where it will par
ticula11y benefit me- This is pure
selfiShnesS. Your children and others
will be benefited by the library
and the public generally by the i'm
proved highways, and you have no
right to ignore the demands of either.
When you sell your neighbOr any
thing don't try to get more from him
than the article is worth, and when
you purchase anything from him don't
Jew him down to the lowest possible
cent. for this is not doing as you
would be done by, and you don't waht
to go back ON the Golden Rule
In your dealings with your fellow
men, don't always be quoting the say
ing, Il must be just to myself" for |
the man who does that generally for
gets to be '.just'' to the other fellow. |
Don't think you have no place in |
politics. Your town caucus has a |
claim on you, and if you do not help |
run your town, state and government, |
you may depend upon it, others
less worthy and competent will And |
you don't want to kick at political |
measures you might have prevented |
had you had a hand in them
Don't be continually ''nagging' |
those about you with criticisms of |
everything they do or say. Such con-
duct will never gain you friends. If |
sickness comes on you, if crops fail, !
or your horse or COW takes a notion |
to die, don't despair but remember |
the example of patient Job and look |
forward to brighter days. And if, |
as is sometimes the case, those who |
should comfort you and sympathize |
with you cOOlly inform you that it is |
all owing to your mismanagement or
lack of judgment, and they should |
have thought you would have known |
better, and with similar comforting re-
The Florida agriculturist., 1906-06-06

through life that it isn't money or the
lack of it that makes the man or
woman. 1t is the heart that is with
in.''-YOuth's Companion.
The Washington times., 1906-03-11
MRS. SAVAGE'S LECTURE
ON MARIE ANTOiNETE'

Mrs. Richard Henry Savage will give
a lecture on Marie Antoinette.'' March
IS. at 4:30 o'clock In the banquet hall OF
the Arlington Hotel.
Mrs. Savage is charming woman and
has many friends among the Official
circle In this city who will doubtless give
her a warm welcome. Her ability as a
lecturer is well understood and as this
same lecture has already been given
with the greatest success in the Hotel
St Regis. New York there is no doubt
as TO the outcome Of this one. She will
be exduisitely dressed IN a costume cop
led from one Of Marie Antoinette's. so
appropriate TO the occasion.
Her husband. Col. Richard Henry Saw
age. is prominent in literary circles, as
he is the author of '@The Official Wife" +"
as well as other well-known works. The
greatest interest is being shown In the
coming event
The Washington times., 1906-03-11
HIS CHOICE FOR DESSERT.

Big Tim" Sullivan. the Tammany
king Of the BOwery, recently took a
Constituent into an east side restau-
rant. It was the constituents first ap-
pearance in a public eating shop He
was hungry and Big Tim" saw him
load in with three bowls or soup. three
Goldfish steaks. eight chops. three beef
steaks. and four bowls OF coffee.
Now" said big Tim," "whatU you
have for dessertg''
Dessert? What's that2s'
"Ohi Something to top on with, >
replied the Congressman
The constituent langufdly scanned
the bill Of fare. Il guess I'll have a
beef stew, he replied--New York
The Washington times., 1906-03-11
She Was Reported Engaged
To Several Englishmen

BOSTON. March 1o.-The engagement
Of Mrs Mamie LanghoTne Shaw TO
Waldorf Astor. son OF William Waldorf
Astor. of England. has startled Boston,
the home Of Mrs. Shaw while she was
the wife of Robert Gould Shaw. %. and
has caused widespread gossip.
Although Mrs. Shaw's grace and
beauty were admired in the society OF
the Hub, she never warmed up 10 Bos-
ton and never became popular here
Since she obtained a divorce from Mr.
Shaw and went TO England to spend
most Of her time. she has been reported
eL gagged 20 a number OF prominent
Englishmen. but all the reports proved
guesses- The truth surprised the most
alert COssips
The Washington times., 1906-03-11

NEW YORK, March 10.-Duri1g this
afternoons performance Of III Trovo-
tore" at the Metropolitan Opera House.
Nine. Nordica and Mr. C.impanari had a
very narrow escape from what might
have been a fatal accident. AS il was a
scene shifter was badly hurt.
The fourth act which Is the tower
scene. had been sung and the curtain.
including the damask drop, in front OF
which the singers appear for the re-
calls. had been lowered, Mr.. canpanari
and mime. Nordica had already appeared
IN response to the curtain call and re
tired into the wings when a heavy piece
OF scenery fell from the flies. Erazed
Nine Nordicas arm. struck Mr.. Cam
panari and inflicted a scalp wound on
Max Wolfe. a scene shifter.
Had it not been for the fact that Nine.
The Washington times., 1906-03-11
Bowing to Audience
Nordica Escapes Death
Heavy Piece of Scenery Falls, Just Grazing
Famous prima Donna-Hits Campanari
and Wounds a Scene Shifter.

Nordica had turned and stepped again
toward the front 10 acknowledge the
renewed applause OF the house. she
would have been struck by the scene,
and probably fatally injured. AS It
was, she was very much unnerved, but
was able to appear in the last act as
usual.
This is the second time during the
present season that Nine. Nordica has
been in danger. During the afternoon
performance of Ring Cycle at Christ
mastide. there was a slight blaze caused
by one of the funeral torches in the
closing scene of "Die Ciotterdammer-
ung." The prima donna promptly ex-
unguished the blaze and continued her
performance of Brunne Hide without
interruption. although her robe had been
slightly burned.
The Washington times., 1906-03-11

Will take place here within few
weeks.
The Washington times., 1906-03-11
Obstacles in Way of Wedding of Divorced
Person in London and Opposition of Senior
AStor Will Drive Them to America.

Mrs. Shaw's Virginia nome. This at
titude is caused by the agitation
against permitting the marriage here
OF a divorced woman in a church. even
though she was the innocent party
Exactly how far Mr.. Astor sr., IS
prepared to carry his opposition to the
plan of nuptials of his son and Mrs
Shaw is question. That he will inter
pose determined objections, verbally
and otherwise, is in nowise unlikely,
according to the viewpoint of persons
who are COuFerSant with the situation
1t is pointed out as a significant fact
that the announcement of the enga ge-
ment Of the pair has not been printed
in the Pail Mali Gazette. which is Ar
AstOT's newspaper.
Disliked Clay Marriage.
He did not relish the idea of his
daughter Pauline marrying Captain
The Washington times., 1906-03-11
Richmond Is Expecting
Wedding in Virginia

RICHMOND, Va, March l0-Informa-
tion which comes from an authentic
source is taken TO Justify rumor that
Mrs Shaw and Mr.. Astor may decide
70 be married here.
Mr. Langhorne. the father Of Mrs.
Shaw. and one Of her sisters have come
from England. where they have been
entertained by her, directly 10 Rich
nond. Mrs. Perkins, another sister of
Mrs. Shaw. has joined them here
one story has It that their errand is
to prepare everything for the wedding
In Mrs. Shaw's old home, and that it
The Washington times., 1906-03-11

Spencer Clay. but he did not carry his
opposition TO the point OF declining so
give official sanction TO the match, and
the announcement duly appeared in the
Pail Mall Gazette.
Mr. Astor. it is understood. has not
met NJ 5. Shaw, and has coldly viewed
tentative er ieavors on the part OF his
son and others to bring them together.
The Washington times., 1906-03-11
NOT The RIGHT WORD.

4 French tailor. who advertised
English spoken" was sometimes at q
loss for the right word. On one occa-
sion, wishing TO tell a customer that
her girdle was too high, he hesltated q
moment. then, with a look OF inspira-
tt0n. he said: Madame, your curVa-
ture is too Upstairs? Free
Press.
The Washington times., 1906-03-11

LONDON. March 10.-william Wal
dorf Astor is angry over the contem-
plated marriage of his son. Waldorf. to
Mrs Mamie Langhorne Shaw.
This is known today from guarded
references to Mr.. AstOrs attitude TO
the match, uttered by friends OF the
Astors in numerous instances since
the surprising announcement that the
heir of the noted American millionaire
was betrothed TO the beautiful Ameri-
The Washington times., 1906-03-11
Coupled With ReveIstoke.

Less than a year ago II was rumored
that Mrs. Shaw had accepted the hand
OF Lord Revelstoke. with whom Prin-
The Washington times., 1906-03-11

cess Victoria. the only unmarried daugh-
ter of King Edward. was said to be
deeply infatuated but this story proved
TO be without foundation. tho 1gh LHTd
ReveIstoke ard the American woman
were great friends.
Mrs. Shaw was divorced from her hus-
band in 1869 nT the single ground Of de-
serti0n IN .nuary Of that year, the
memoranda : 81 the filing Of the bill
was made in the circuit court Of Albe-
marie county. Va. It IS said that trou-
bic had been brewing several months IN
the Shaw family, and after repeated
conferences of lawyers. & meeting Of the
husbantl and wife was held in New
Yrl on taS day before New Year. and
tn, final action was decided upon.
Mrs Mamie Langhorne shaw Is the
third daughter Of Mr. and Mrs. CHS.
weu ID. T.anRhorne and the sister OF
Mrs Charles Dana Gibson
The Washington times., 1906-03-11
JUDGE NOWLIN
LIES IN GLEAIE||EH4OOOD
Last Rites For Venerable
Philanthropist.
CENTRAL MISSION SERVICES
Chapel Was Thronged With Men Who
Owed Much to the
Dead.
CENTRAL. MISSION SERVICES

On the slope of a hill beneath the
spreading oaks in Glenwood Cemetery
the body OF Judge A w C Nowlin. Of
the Central Union Mission, was laid
to rest yesterday afternoon. Beside
the grave stood his blind daughter.
who wept as though her heart would
break, and scores OF persons whose
lives had been frightened and their
burdens lightened by an intimate ac-
quaintance with the man to whom they
had come TO pay a final tribute. The
mound was covered with flowers.
Services in Mission Chapel.
Services were held in the main chapel
of the Mission on Louisiana avenue
near Seventh street northwest. at 5
O'Clock, with the Rev Richard Pardee
Williams, of the Trinity Church, off,
ciating The minister eulogized the
life of Judge NOwlin. and dealt most
kindly with Leo Fitzgerald. the Mis-
sion inmate who VISA sent 10 Jail sew
eral days ago 10 answer for the death
OF Judge Nowlin.
The chapel was draped with mourn
ing Judge Nowiins acquaintances.
most of whom were Mission workers,
thronged the little chapel Scores of
the roughly clad. unshaver- inmates OF
the Institution in which Judge Nowlin
had been interested for a decade,
crowded into the chapel and stood be-
hind the pews.
Edited Richmond Paper.
During the services Judge Nowlin' s
favorite hymns We're sung by the audi
ence with Mrs. c. J. Ladson as organ
ist.
The remains were borne TO the grave
by six employees in the mission. They
We're Messrs. Townsend, Yingling, Ar
mold, Javins, Hammersley, and Graham.
Brief services were held at the cemetery
and the body was lowered into the
grave.
Judge Nowlin was for many years
editor of a Richmond paper. He entered
politics and served two terms in the
Virginia Legislature. At the age OF
sixty-One he abandoned politics and
came to Washington 10 take up his
duties at the Central Union Mission.
He served ten years there.
The Washington times., 1906-03-11
Divorce Is Obstacle.

It became known today that young
Astor and his bride are seriously con-
sidering the plan Of going to America
to marry on account Of the strenuous
opposition which has developed. 1t is
meant TO celebrate the marriage in
The Washington times., 1906-03-11
England's Richest Youth.

Waldorf Astor. as the son of the multi
millionaire. William Waldorf Astor, is
one Of the richest young men in Eng
land.
He is a democratic young man. Al
though his father has become a citizen
of England, the son has a very patriotic
feeling for his native land Every year
Waldorf Astor makes trip to this
country TO look after his property inter
ests He has no hobbies, and numbers
his friends here and in England by the
hundreds
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-10-03
MAKE WAY FOR
LIBERTY

Make Way for Liberty n the
general tile o. series ~ Sunday
evening lectures faf the people e.
be given a. the nioYisten Avenue
Unitarian church. corner 81 ho1is~
fan az ana olive ut By Rev " y
Slmonas. minister The Hnhi#etn
aud dates are "a follows ortaiaer
Z. john WYeiiffe. TIE NafulnE Star
~ che Reformation eetuher "a
aInhu tfass fi~fes3 Trials. Aurtent
and Mo8era OetahsF "a. 'fiifalsrnn
saVnaaruIa. the Canaeffatsi catha-
lie. fstotef "a Martin lethrt
one 81 Theru Greatest Men ~ the
0efmaa Reese. November 4. -Glpf.
dana nfunn. a Tfuta Intoxicated
Man Noretabef ~. musical pro-
gram under the flFsetien - Gerard
Tonnlne. assisted b. ths Beethoven
Trio eiuh ana ntherH. November ~.
suaInei gasilse. and tkr Ncw MeaN-
ems November - Charles ! Hrd
cromwell pfiHcs and Puritan
December E. snFnsdIct apln3sa. sfla
Rational Hlhia nsesfnher ,.
Charles Harain- and . Rational
Universe December tt. -Ratrtf
Green inrsfsali. the Inspired leone
eiANt De enhsr ~. musical pro-
sraui. diresfiau - Mr Tanniux
The general psisite = Invited g
attend ere leeiuFes IN Which Niil BE-
celebrated the heroic leeds q the
usaHffgul men % whan TIE HfsN .
reaa = thr raag and the liberty u
the present Ia due.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-10-03
ANOTHER ROAD
TO SEATTLE
OFFICIALLY ANNOUNCED THAT
C. p. n. WILL EXTEND 500
LINE TO rHE COAST.

MINNEAPOLIS. oct s@The an
uouneemeut comes from the New
York office that the Canadian "a.
eific railway will positively build
into Seattle IA Congressman JEFF
feFa1u n Lcayy. the Acknowledged
head ot the Canadian Pacific pool
d the authority Tor the statement
Sir William Van Horne recently
stated that fot every mile OF road
built Ia Canada By tamca J Hlll
the Canadian Pacific would build
an equal amount In the United
States. The present situation seems
Ca Indicate that the Canadian Ia
elfsc inteada doiag Just a. MAS stat.
ed by Van Horne.
The limo suggested "a an e1tvu.
sion II the son line 20 the coast.
This would give Minneapolis "a
firth tranacontinental connection
with Seattle
A closely interested capitalist
stated that abe raad would BE- built
for financial gain, and not 10 apl'e
the Great Nogthefn.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-10-03
DEMOCRATIC AsPlRAars FoH
SENATE TO BOOST rHGn.
SELVES ~ THEIR OWN DIS
rHIcTs.

The senatorial district wifl be
n1ads ths anti In chs dstnnc rats
county sampaiEn. and each eandi-
date fer stats senator viii b. Eifrn
nsafe 81 less ~ q free hand ~ the
conduct - the campaign 81 his dis
tfift H. this manner ths flaAt miti
BE- concentrated oa the senatorial
contests and the contest for snats
ln the lowsr house 81 the state leg
iaiatare
.Thss plan waa decided ppap b
the Democratic campaign managers
AZ a meeting II the executive CONS
mItts~ and the senatorial candidates
held as The party headquarters ~
the Peoples Savings Bank huildinK
u was decided there that. aside from
one ar two % The county candidates.
the senatorial candidates have the
best chance Of election. and Zoe
nat reason y Was decided 20 con-
rautqata the energies q the cam
patan upon the senatorial fights
ON account % The weakness u
many % the republican candidates
fog the state senate large element
u republican support ~ expected
fnr certain 81 the democrats can
didafsH. an8 the campaign VII be
conducted with a view % making
this e. large as possible. with the
side effort 70 induce republicans g.
vote the Whale democratic ticket on
general principles.
A. yet no general campaign has
hs.m Outlined b. the democratic
committee. but that viii be done
after a meeting ~ the COMMITTEES
with alt the candidates to be held
this evening Meanwhile G. A nsY-
nnida Capt e. u. Davies ana 1. Y.
Nelson. candidates respectively for
prosecuting attorney. assessor and
sheriff have started a campaign
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-10-03

stay here aud watch the niumbera
The wheat was 40 seod We had to
Hpand tho money somehow. and the
women folks wanted this
tits case was not uncommon
Aud there are other thlnHa In emo
little town 800 Daunagrapha have
been cold IN the seat yeat At $50
20 $50 each Ia that county are
2,oaa farmers telephones two OF
the Is rural mail carriers mako
their trips daily in automobiles.
Every farm has daily natl covered
wsseus take children to union
schools
Wheat money "a velvet" more
than ans other The Kansas farmer
receives. Only .6ao 600 people live
In Kansas though uhote are com.
Ing rapidly because OF the promise
.ot competency rhla " about the
aarae an Philadelphia has fhey
hav, put ti2a.0s .00a IN the banks
and are adding ta the amount fes
ularlY ffink what It means to
dump SEQ .n0O. 0nu Ia cash into the
state tmm one ctup alone.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-10-03
mEs's cLus DINNER
TONIGHT AT TRINITY

The Opening meeting for this sea
son 81 the Mems club 81 Trinity
parish will be held in the chapel
thls evening The proceedings will
commence with a dinner a 6 20
Z clock. 1T which the rector. Rev ".
II Metioven. Nlll preside. and the
catering will be attended to By the
Trinity chapter Of the Daughters OF
the King After the dinner there
will be an open social meeting. 70
which ladies' are invited. At which
an address will be given By y. V.
custIs Of the University Of Wash
lnRton. on Student Life at Hsf.
ward" A musical program viii be
furnished by W. j. Y. Butler.
A large turn out Of the men of the
parish Is expected.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-10-03
NEW TARIFF
NOT HELD UP

The nsw federal lniefssats law
snF the regulation ~ railroad rates
Sfii not in any wRY Interfere wtth
The pramuixation 81 the new dis
ianes tariff far Washington. Oregon
add idaho. son % be Issued BY The
railroads II thess states said state
Railroad Commissioned J. g. Law 2
renee after a meeting Of the com
mission.
THE mex distance tariff ell be-
come effective On this state pctu-
Der 20. sata AR. Lawrence. II the
interstate cummeYee commission
viii waive the required notice for
che change ~ Interstate u vii be-
enrae effective as 70 Interstate
traffic al the same time. Other o.
wiue h viii hscone effective ss To
Interstate traffic on November !.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-10-03
COUNCILMEN MUST
FACE CHARGES

rte MUNICIPAL OWNERSHIP
LEAGUE WILL DRAW W
STRONG RGsoLurioNs-lNpi
vtpuAl ATTACKS Will OF
mApr ON cry REPREseNra
rlvus NOT ON TIC IMMUNE
LIST.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-10-03
CANDIDATES TO
HANDLE AFFAIRS

on their nwn heok AMI held the mrs,
meeting Ia their campaign at Rsa-
tan last Saturday night The next
one alli he held a. Junction hall.
ln ballard. Tonight IN thia cam
paiEa Reynolds "a the chief speak
sf. and hts afgumsufH are directed
against machine polities ard the
general ard special faults charged
against the republican adminlsifa-
tisu Of local affaira
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-10-03
JAPANESE FUNERAL.

II. Ito. n well known Japanese
merchant. connected with G. Ito n
Bros. died at the Seattle General
hospital yesterday morning Fnner'
al services Will be held from the
Honney Watson parlors today, In.
termont 20 be made In Lake View
rffnnfnrY
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-10-03

The Wholesale application 81 the
recall amendment OF the city char
ter as means OF compelling tho
submission 81 the street railway
tracks question 10 the people be
fore Fourth AZ. and wostlako boale'
ward are given away to the Seattle
Electric company wili he taken ~
by the Municipal Ownership League
az injecting which has been called
Ia meet az the Labor Temple 10
morrow night
According 90 the plans Of the
league. recall petitions viii be start
ed against niun members uf the
council. comprising the majority In
that body which on Monday night
lnaolently refused even 10 refer the
proposed eartracka ordinance 20 a
committee for consideration
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-10-03
ORGANIZING sHIseLE MILLS.

= A. CoulthnrHt 81 the Shlngia
Mills bureau yesterday returned
from a trip 10 the clsllam county
logging district. where he has been
acting as an organizer fof the
ShlnEla Mills Bureau, Tho sixteen
mills Of the county were brought
into Close touch and the represen.
tatlves vill attend the next mass
meeting here.