davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1906-08-12

Laura is that she has taken her
love affairs too seriously"
lis common complaint. that.
So common that one feels inclined
to modify J. P Morgan's diagnosis
that the country is suffering from
undigested securities. and admit
that Of a truth it is suffering
seriously from undIgested emo
uons. The common people whom
God must have loved ince he
made so many Of them" have no
securities, but they have plenty
"f emotions And the dyspepsia re-
sHltant from emotional Indigestion
seems to be more frequently fatal.
taan the brand produced by finan-
clal Indigestion. It is not of
record that the later was ever the
mo1v for q suicide pact.
The Washington times., 1906-08-12

ties-the sheriff and that sort OF thing
We must prepare for such an emer-
gency," interposed the chaplain.
so much the worse for the sheriff
and the rest OF them poe I declared.
Spoken Ike a man Of spirit. and
now we'd better stock up a. once, in
case we should be shut of from our
source Of supplies. This IS a lonely
place here. even the school is q re-
mote neighbor Better let Bates raid
the village shops tomorrow. I've tried
being hungry, and ] don't care 20 re-
peat the experience"
And Larry reached for the tobacco
jar
Il can't imagine, I really can't be-
iieve," began the chaplain. that Miss
DevereuX VIII want 20 be brought into
this estate matter in any way. in
fact, 7 have heard Sister Therese say
as much. I suppose there's no way Of
preventing a man from leaving his
property 20 "a Young woman, who has
no claim on him-Who doesn't want
anything from him"
'Fah, these women, People don't
throw legacies 70 the birds these days.
OF codrse she'll take IT,"
Then his eyes wide-el and met mine
IN a gaze that reflected The mystIfca-
tion and wonder that struck both ~
US Stoddard turned from the fire sud-
denly:
What's thate There's some one up
stairsl"
Larry was already running towarl
the hall and heard him sprinE'ng mp
the steps Ike "a CIR. Wh..r 5tJl4arI
and J followed
where's Bates?" demanded the
chaplain.
"TH thank YOU for the answer" I
replied.
Larry stood ar the top or the stair
case, holding q candle at arms length
in front 0f him. staring abou.
We could hear quite distinctly some
one walking on p stairway; rhe sounds
we're unWistalIauIe. JUsr gs had
heard them on several pro-frts occas-
ions, without ever being ar 'g trace
their source
The noise ceased suddenly leaving US
with no hint Of It's whereauuuJ
went directly to the rear of the
house ard found Bates putting the
dishes awav i7 the pantry.
Where have you been2" 7 drmaud-
ed
Here sir: ] have been clearing up
the dinner things. Nr. G.eugrm. Is
there anything the matter. sir?"
Nothing"
I Joined the others IN the library
why didn't Won reI me this feudaI
imitation was haunted?' asked Larry.
in grieved tone. "All ir r-eded was
a cheerful ghost. and now ! believe II
lacks absolutely nothing. I'm inCreas-
inEly glad ] came How often does IT
walk"
Its not on a schedule. Just now
it's the wind IN the tower probably.
the wiUd plays queer prauks up there
sometimes"
''Youn nave 70 DO better than that
Glenarm." said StoGdard. ITS as still
outside as a country e~aveyard
Only the slavgh sidhe. the pecJIe
OF the faery hills, the cAeeTfulest
The Washington times., 1906-08-12
a SERIES or UNUSUAL INTEREST And
GREAT PRACTICAL. VALUE TO EVERYONE IN
BUSINESS Or ANY KIND

couldn't stop him-if any hats l sell
you do not give your customers salts
faction. or II one OF your customers
make a kick on any hat you buy from
me. whether that complaint Is justifia-
able or not, give him a new one and
charge II up TO my firm. One day.
when a man made a remittance he
made a deduction OF S. from the bill.
saving that three Of his customers had
worn the hats they had got from US
for eleven months. and that they had
come IN and made q complaint; that,
according 10 instructions OF our sales
man. he had charged up that amount.
Now. this customer was straightfor-
ward. honest mani could tell that
from the letters he wrote-and what
else could I do but credit him with the
s6?"
THAT was good sense" remarked
Watkins. "A customer that isn't
worth six dollars 10 a wholesale house
isn't worth anything The trouble
with a great many houses is that they
see the orders rolling into them
through Uncle Sans mails just as
easily as the one-cent advertisements
that they chuck into the waste bas-
ket unopened. They forget how their
salesmen on the road must hustle 20
sell these goods. however good they
may be. I once sold a customer OF
mine a lot OF furnishing goods ask
ed him when he wanted them shipped.
He said September I. tie was away
up in central Idaho and It would have
taken three weeks 20 get his goods 10
him by freight. a letter came into my
house the first OF September saying
that he rad not received any invoice
for hts goods and asked whether they
had been shipped. The old gentleman
IN the onice-this boys father. here
continued Watkins. pointing 10 Joan
mis- CariOlanus. called me into the Of
fee and asked me where this place
was. and wanted 10 know II there
was any express Office there. I said.
The Washington times., 1906-08-12
CONTINUED from Second Page)


porch and I stood on the steps TO al
low Larry 20 study the grounds. one
OF the brOwn-rObed SisterhoOG spoke
my name.
II was Sister Theresa.
can YOU come IN for moment?''
she asked.
1 Will follow at once" I said.
She met me in the reception-room
where I had seen her before
I'm sorry 10 trouble YOU on Christ
mas Day with my affairs, hut I have
had a letter from Mr. Pickering. say
ing that he viii be obliged TO bring
suit for settlement OF my account with
Mr. GIenarm's s estate. I needn't saw
that this troubles me greatly. In my
position a lawsuit IS uncomfortable;
IL would do a real harm TO the school.
Mr. Pickering Implies in a very dis
agreeable way that ! exercised an un-
due influence over Mr.. Glenarm. You
can readily understand that that is
not a pleasant occupation"
He is going pretty far" I said
He gives me credit for a degree of
Fower over others that 1 regret TO saw
] do not possess. He thinks. for in
sIar-2e. that l am responsible for Miss
i-'"ereuXs attitude toward him
r-'r@"thing that ! have had nothing
"'nstever TO do with"
''Go, of course not.
Il m glad YOU have no harsh feeling
-N"ard her IL was unfortunate that
-r. Glenarm saw lit 10 mention her in
us Will Ii has given her a great
deal Of notoriety, and has doubtless
@trengthened the impression in some
minds that she and I really plotted 10
G-t as much as possible Of your
srandfather's estate"
No one would regret all this more
than my grandfather-I am sure Of
tIat. There are many inexpllcabl-
things about his affairs. II seems hard
lv possible that a man so shrewd as he.
and so thoughtful Of the feelings Of
etAers, should have left so many loose
,uds behind him. But I assure you 7
an giving my whole attention 20 these
fatters, and / am wholly at your serv-
lee In anything ] can do 20 help YOU
L sincerely hope that nothing may
Interfere 20 prevent your meeting Mr.
'rIenarm's wish that YOU remain
through the year That was a curious
5nd whimsical provision, but il is not,
J imagine. so difficult"
"-ement that made me feel uneasy and
,i-nast ashamed for having already
t7-feited my claim under the will Her
''3utitu. gray eyes Disconnected me:
Lad not the heart 10 deceive her.
j have already made IT impossible
Tor me 20 inherit under the Will. I
said
The disappointment in her face re-
-lked me sharply.
4 am SORRY. very sorry. indeed" she
said c7ldly. But how. may I ask2'
u ran away. last night. ! went u
Cincinnati 10 see Miss Devereux."
She rose, staring in dumb astonish-
Ment and after fun minute in which
3 tried vainly 10 think of something 10
say. I LETT The house.
There is uDJhiug in the world so tire
some as explanations, and have never
IN my lie tried 10 sake them without
hounde ing into seas of trouble.
The Washington times., 1906-08-12
CHAPTER XXI.
Pickering Serves Notice.

The next morning Bates placed let.
ter postmarked Cincinnati at nv plate.
1 opened and read II aloud 10 Larry:
On Board the Heloise.
December %. 1901.
John Glenarm. ESQ. Glenarm House.
Annandale. Wabana County, md.
Dear sir-I have just learned from
what / believe 10 be "a Trustworthy
urce that you have already violated
&c terms OF the agreement under
hich YOU entered into residence on
tine property near Anuandale. known
as Glesarm House. The provisions
O. the will Of John Marshall Glen
arm are plain and unequvocaI. as
sou undoubtedly understood when YOU
accepted them, and your absence. not
only from the estate itself. but from
Nabana county, violates beyond ques-
ucn your right TO inherit.
I. as executor, therefore demand
that you al once vacate said prop
The Washington times., 1906-08-12

he can get anything out OF tiff he's
q poor man. III fire him.
The bill was only for 100 suits. but
Customer No. ! got onto il and ouit
them cold, ! want % tell you this. gen
tlemsn. that we manufacturers and
wholesalers don't appreciate enough. I
fear our customers out in the country
/ know from my early experience on
the road that travelling man blessed
with all the good qualities with which
the Lord can endow him. and backed
up with the very best line q goods
that we manufacturers can make. stlu
must work hard and long 70 build for
Us business. and when he puts &
customer on our books Il Is then up
10 us 70 do our part as well as he has
done his. We should not believe that
II Is our privilege 90 bump the store
keepers head. but instead Of that we
should make our customer an ally,
not an enemy. In that way we can do
a great deal toward successfully dis
tributing our merchandise and build
ing a business"
Yes, you are right about that" re-
marked the St Louis merchant. But.
say. it's growing late, gentlemen. and
/ must make my way 70 my hotel:
believe can now get through the Of
fee; the wolves Of commerce have
gone 10 their holes"
With this the party disbanded, Joan
mis- CariOlanus walking thOughtfulIy
down the street.
The Washington times., 1906-08-12
CHAPTER TX.
inconvenience.

~ T ISN'T every concern that
80 knows how TO handle its trade
after l. gets IT, one OF my
friends once told me. said
Watkins. the Chicago sales
man. "of trouble he once had
&, Getting six extra shirts for one or
his solid customers. When the sales
man for nv furnishing goods house
came around said he, I merely told
him 10 make half dozen size eighteen
shirts with sleeves thirty-six inches
long. I told him that I wasn't very
particular about the pattern. but what
7 wanted was something 10 fit. He
sent the order into the house. The
stock man IN charge OF that depart
ment wrote back 10 me that they did
rot have the exact pattern I had pick
ed out and that. as they made Il a rule
never 10 make special orders unless
they hued them exactly, they had left
that item out Of the shipment. 1 i'm
mediately wrote back for them 10 Sc
Iect some other patterns and make
them up instead. Back came another
letter asking me what sort OF material
! wanted. BY this time ! was mad as
fire. and I merely wrote on the bottom
of his letter. Let your Office boy Sc
lect cloth And-so help me!-they
wrote back again saying they hardly
felt like making up this size from cloth
which their office boy would select.
because II the material didn't suit the
half-dozen shirts would be dead prop
erty on their hands. What block
The Washington times., 1906-08-12
81 BELIEVER"

meadows
Caught AMI Kissed by the conquerinf
sun
I believe in the sweets that hide IN tht
shadows
By gray stone walls, where EUfE
brooks run.
I believe in the long straight beams
that culver
Failing down through the great
white day,
While under the face OF the glittering
river
Currents are moving and eddies play.
W. 5. Moody in Harper's Magazine.
The Washington times., 1906-08-12
Continued from First Page)

Continued from First Page)
what certain passages from Wag-
ner really meant Hence the pact.
However, as rule IL seems to
be thwarted love that is the un-
DERIVING motive of the suicide
pacts-as It is of individual sui
eide and of the murder-and-sui-
eide cases. In these last One-sided
affairs there seems a perfect will
ingness to die for love. The re-
cent tragedy of John Popkin and
his niece, even though the child
has recovered is a case in point.
And Il is by no means uniquc-an
exactly similar story of a man
killing himself and an eleven-year-
old child who would not marry
The Washington times., 1906-08-12
CHAPTER XXI.
The Return Of ia ian Devereux,

At FttArA SA ND idL- A~SN S-S---->-
SISTER Theresa has left. sir.
Bates had been into Anna11ale 20
mail some letters. ami j was staring
ont upon The park from the library
windows when he entered. Stodlard.
having F.p, watch The night before.
was ar home aSleeo. and Larry was
OF somewhere il tho house. treasure
bunting I was feeling decidedly dis
,rI~agei over or failure ,o make
any progress with our invest igltious.
and Bates ncvs Gsd not iutor-s, me.
''Wou. what OF it2' I demanded.
without turning round.
Nothing. sir: but Miss Devereux
has come back"
The dewitt
turned and took a step toward the
door
The Washington times., 1906-08-12
Handling Trade When You Get It

How Repedted Blundern Over Shipment BnSper-
dted One CuSfOmer-BdCRInQ UP Rash Promises
Made bu OVer-ZeOlOuS SdIeSmen-DOn't Sell Same
Line 10 TWO Men in Some TOWn-YOur Customers
GOOD VIII Worth r10ny Temporary Losses and
InrOnN2Op0CPS
The Washington times., 1906-08-12

Chapter X-"Men On Road Really
Build the Business" in Next Sundays
issue.
The Washington times., 1906-08-12

II. 1906
The Washington times., 1906-08-12

(Continued On Sixth Page)
Arizona republican., 1906-01-24
PHOENIX, ARIZONA, JAN. "A. 1906
The Outlook for Today.

It Is probable. though not quite cer- tain. that the long prepared for contest over the statehood bill will come in the house today. It is possible though not probable that it will be over to- day. There is always a chance that when the final clash comes the state hood bill may pass. In that event It will be found that it has only entered upon the long tortuous and impossible road through the senate.
 The news from Washington last night was of hopeful character show ing that the insurgent forces are in- tact and increasing. The rumor of a disaffection among the democrats is all so disposed of.
 If the show of strength indicated by the dispatch is substantial it is quite likely that the rules committee. will not submit a report today.
Arizona republican., 1906-01-24
PERSONAL.

Judge J. H. Campbell, of the supreme court, has returned to his home at Tucson.
 A. s. Stumpf has returned from a visit to Bisbee where he was for a time located.
 c. A. Hall, of GoIdfeId. spent yester- day in the city on business, returning to Mesa last night.
 Mrs. Jack Metz, of Tucson, is in the city a guest of MT. and Mrs Raymond Satterwhite of West Adams street.
 w. Y. Price and wife, of Florence. spent yesterday in Phoenix and will return to their home this morning.
 Charles Strong, a member of the territorial legislature from Cochise county is in the city visiting friends.
 Frank Bennett, who has for some time past been taking a rest from his business, was yesterday able to be down town.
 Dr. O. L. Geer of Martinez, is a bus mess visitor in the city having coma down from the north on yesterdays Daylight express.
 c. Favery, representing the Interna- tional Correspondence school, is in the city on a business visit. His headquar- ters are at Denver
 Will T. Coleman left Monday even ing for his home in San Francisco. He may return to Phoenix for a few
Arizona republican., 1906-01-24

weeks later in the year
 F. R. Stover, a representative of the Scottish Union National Insurance company, is in the city paying an an nual visit to his local agencies.
 Wesley Hill. former auditor of the territory. left last evening for Yuma where he will meet his wife who is re- turning from a visit to California. | pr. J. c. Norton left last night for Yuma on a business trip in connection with his duties as territorial veterin- arian. His son. Victor, accompanied him.
 pr. H. H. Stone left Monday evening for New York city on a hurried busi- ness trip. It was his plan to return to Phoenix by the last of the coming week.
 F. A. Jones, general freight and pas senger agent on the s. F. r. S, P road. spent yesterday in the city returning to Prescott on the Diamond Joe this morning.
 T. J. Norton, an inspector of the Mu- tual Life Insurance company, who has been in the city for several days left last evening for San Francisco. h;o headquarters.
 c. J. Pheil and T. G. Mansfield, spe- c!al agents of the postoffice depart ment. who have been in tine city for several days past, left last night for the southern part of the territory.
 Among the outgoing passengers on this mornings s. F. P. & P. train were: H. L. Lefiner and wife for Grand Canyon; F. E. Harlow, Sacra- mento; A. F. Hartley and daughter for Merced, Cal; Mrs White and J. C. and K. B. White for San Diego.
Arizona republican., 1906-01-24

Stranger in Phoenix! Don't return to your home without box of Dono- frio's CrystaIlized Cactus Candy.
Arizona republican., 1906-01-24
The Venezuelan Custom House.

The French demonstration agains Venezuela will have to take more vigorous form than a cruise along tho
 coast, if it is to effect a change ir
 President Castro's ways of thinking
 and doing. About the bloodiest thins
 so far contemplated by the French in
 the administration of a lesson to Cas-
 a custom house for the insult put upon
 M. Taigny. This government whose
 guardianship over the South and Gen.
 tral American countries has been more
 nearly completely established within
 the last few years has graciously with drawn the amplified and strengthened Monroe doctrine and has given the French carte blanche in Venezuela saving and excepting the annexation of any part of it.
 But there IS not much the French can do without unreasonable expense. They can harass the coast. but Castro has no commerce which would be af- fected thereby; even a blockade if it were possible would not very much put the Venezuelans out.
 The nations which have had busi- ness with that and other irresponsible countries have discovered one vulner- able point, the custom houses the chief sources of revenue. However little the masses may require, the showy governments require a great deal Having discovered this weak point, in the Latin American sea coast repub- lies, the English, French and Germans have apparently agreed upon a penal schedule in dealing with them. A GUS tom house is seized for a certain sort of offense: for 2 more fragrant one, more custom houses are captured. The case of M. Taigny has evidently not been provided for in making up this schedule. The particular offense of expelling the representative of a friendly power and treating the affair as joke was not contemplated. No doubt the French believe that it will take many custom houses to fit this kind Of . crime. We'll, the Monroe doctrine has been suspended, so that the French are free to strip the Venezuelan coast of custom houses.
Arizona republican., 1906-01-24

Among the outgoing passengers on last evenings train for the south were w. Williams and H. Shoak for Los An geless: H. H. Middleton and R. M. Brown for Globe; H. G. Williams for New Orleans and Albert Walker and Walter N. Carr for Kansas City.
 There were yesterday registered as guests of the Commerciai: A. E. Yard Fresno, Cal; George Hamlin. Relief: c. L. Edwards, Florence; R. A. Smith and Nat Moody. Mesa; B. F. Vim, Prescott; George c. Goodell, CIncin nati; J. C. Ross. Fl PasO; w. Roess- ner. Denver, and Charles J. Gordon, Fl Paso.
Arizona republican., 1906-01-24

Mexico is $2O2, ssS, ,s6O. less than one seventh of the wealth of Arizona.
 Is not this showing of the committee. if correct, a sufficient reason why the people of this territory object to a partnership with a territory wealthy only in preponderating vote?
Arizona republican., 1906-01-24
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS.
AMENDMENT TO THE ARTICLES OF INCORPORATION OF THE UNEEDA MINING AND
 MILLING COMPANY

At a special meeting of the stockhold- CTS Of the Uneeda Mining and Milling business in the City of salt Lake. State of Utah, on the 4th day or November, lgO5, at 2:3O D. m, pursuant to notices duly mailed to each stockholder of the time. place and purpose of such meeting at which meeting all of the stockholders were present in person or by proxy. rep resenung all outstanding stock. the fol- lowing motion was made seconded and carried unanimously:
 incorporation shall be amended so as to
 ARTICLE THREE.
 'The amount of the capital stock of this corporation shall be SI. coo OOO divid- ed into 1.000, 600 shares Of the par value of S1 each, and said capital stock shall such time as the board of directors may designate. in money. property, labor or any other valuable right or thing and the Judgment of the board of directors or managing officers as to the value
 GEO. L. MOATs. Attest: HARRY A. HART.
 State of Utah Secretary
 County of Salt Lake. ss
 On this day personally appeared before me, Horatio C. Brown. a notary public in and for the state and county aforesaid. residing therein duly commissioned and sworn, George l.. Moats and Harry A. Hart known to me to be the president Uneeda Mining and Milling Company, and known to me to be the persons going instrument. and they acknowl- edged to me that they executed the same for and in behalf of said corporation, and Tor the purposes and considerations Given under my hand and seal of office this Fist day of November. 1905
 (SeaD HORATIO c. BROWN.
 Notary Public. My commission expires May 6, 1909.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-01-17
LEGAL


eleven I'D, south of range sixteen f16t
to its intersection with the east line OF
Division street as plated in Western
Land and Lot companys additlons thence
south along the east line OF said Divts-
nerth line of lot No--224 on said Division
street in Western Land ana Lot com
panys addition; thence east along the g
north line of said lot No 524 Division.
street to the center Of Shunganunga
creek; thence southerly and eastarly
along the center Of said creek to point
in said creek that is iHterSected by the
east line of the alley lying between SWg--
CART avenue and Market street IN said ad-
dition thence south along the east line
north line of lot NO. $40 on Market street
in said additipns thence east along the
north line of said lot No. $40 on Market
street to the west line sof Market street
in said addition; thence south along the
west line of said Market street IN said
addition and along the west line Of said
Market street in Swygart's subdl-
vision to the intersection OF
said line with the center line OF Sixth
avenue extended: thence westerly along
the center line Of said Sixth avenue OK
tended to its intersection with the east
line OF BenscHss addition extended thence
south along the east line of said benson s
addition to the southeast corner Thereon
section %, township y, range 40; {nencs
west along the south line Of said section
50 to the place of beginning
Sec. %. This ordinance shall take erect
and be in force from and after ITS pup
lication in the official city paper
Passed the Council January 10 1906
Approved January Is. 1906 --
(Seal.1 1897 go W. H. DAVIS, mayor
Attest: J. H. SQUIRES. City Clerk.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-01-17

TOPEKA FREE DISPENSARY, south
east corner 18th and Tyler SITS, from 1
70 p. m, except Sundays Conducted by
regularly practicing physicians for the
dement, Of persons without means who
need medical attention and treatment. Pa
uents are assured Of careful and consid-
crate treatment. Medicine furnished in
most cases.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-01-17
CERAMIC SUPPLIES.

A FULL line Fry's colors, oils, 1aecit1Fas,
etc Hasburg's and Fry .t0man. gold
and JaPanese designs, books and Ee1ns4s
at 1923 Clay st. Bell tel. 793-2- Ind. tel. lss.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-01-17
RAILROAD TIME TABIEa
RoCK ISLAND SYSTEM TIME TABLE.
TOPEKA, KAN.


rrhe Right Road To and From and
Between
nrro1NrrsAPoLIS KANSAS CITY
esT PAUL 81. JOSEPH
FORT WORTH PEORIA =
$50 ADO SPGS MEMPHIS
SSS@lSEUE,R ST. LOUIS
~ EaA CHICAGO
And Everywhere Beyond.
r,r7EEG4fVB NOV EHBER a25, 1905. ALI
nI TRAINS DAILY.