davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-09-05
AFTER HARVESTER CO.

. TOPEKA, kans., Sept. 5.-The .
. investigation by Attorney Gen i.
. eral Coleman to determine If the d.
. international Harvester Co. is .
i. operating in violation of the =.
. state anti trust law began to- .
. day in the district court. =
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-09-05

Seven hundred and fifty-five new
members were initiated into the Oredr
of Railway Telegraphers during the
month of July.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-09-05
IAN to Help Littlef;e,d.

''H to Help LittIefie,d.
IL. slh, III Me-. Sept, Following in
uther ran. ps OF Speaker Cannon and
tag rs,. ru'l'ean spell binders, secre-
some stuu. come to Maine to do
Congress- Speaking in behalf az
ectioo ''ah !. Lituefeld, whose rael-
Faged a,a,n' 'sl'ed by the warfare
labor. against him by orran,zed
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-09-05

Continued on Page Four.)
The Washington times., 1906-11-25

however. each time il proved to be
false alarm: and so the fifteen min
utes passed completely. and then five.
and I'VE again. The girl had quite
given up studying by that time, and
was gazing at the clock and listening
to its ticking and wondering very
much indeed At last when more than
three-quarters of an hour had passed
since David had left she got up and
went to the door once more to listen;
and as she did not hear anything. she
went out on the piazza. and finally TO
the road. All about her was yelled
in shadow. which her eyes strove In
vain TO pierce; and so growing stili
more impatient she raised her voice
and called. David, DavidE' and then
stood and listened 10 the rustlins OF
the leaves and the faint tapping OF
the water on the shore
That Is very strange, Helen
thought. growing very anxious indeed.
"lt Is fearfuuy s;ronge! What in the
world can have happened?' And she
called again. with no more result IMAM
before. until with a sudden resolution
she turned and passed quickly mo
the house. and hinging a wrap about
nor came out and started down the
road occasionally she raised her
voice and shouted David's name. but
suII she got no reply. and her anxiety
soon changed into alarm. and she was
H.rry.ng along. almost in a run IN
taIs way she climbed the long ascent
which the road made from the lake
soor-. and when she had reached the
top uf it she gathered her breath ana
shouted once more. louder and more
excltedly than ever
This time she heard the expected
replv. and found that David was only
a Jew rods ahead Of her What Is
the natter she called 20 him. ana
as ne answered that u was nothing
but TO come 20 him, she ran on NOR
alarmed than ever.
There wa Just light enough for her
10 See that David was bending Gown
and then as she got very near she
saw thar on the ground IN front or
him was lying "a dark, shado~y FORM
As Helen cried out again 10 know
what was the matter, her husband
said. DO not he frightened, dear IL
is some poor old woman that i nave
found here by the roadside.
a woman tn, girl echoed 10 Won
The Washington times., 1906-11-25

clouds had left her face. She leaned
back and sazed at MIN. and was ra-
diant with delight again. "Oh-oh-
OH she cried. David il only makes
me more full of wonder at the real
truth For il Is the truth. David. IL
Is the truth-thst YOU are all ninel IL
is so wonderful. and II makes me SO
happy-T seem 10 lose myself more in
the thought every day.
You can never lose yourself too
much. little sweetheart" David wills
pered let as trust TO love, ana let
il grow all that Il will. Helen. l
never knew what IL was 10 live until
/ met you-never knew how life could
be so fun and rich and happy. And
never. never Will | be able TO tell you
how much / love you. dearest soul
"Oh, but 1 believe YOU without De-
ing told,' she said. laughing. do
YOU know. / could make myself quite
mad Just with saying over to myself
that YOU love me all that l could ever
wish YOU 20 love me. all that ! could
imagine YOU loving me, Isn't that
true. David?'
Yes. that is true. the man replied
But YOU don't know what a wonder
ful imag nation ! have" laughed the
sirl. and how hungry for your love
i am" And she clasped him TO her
passionately and cried. David, you
can make me too happy 10 live with
that thought! ] shall have 10 think
about IL all the time that YOU are gone,
and when YOU come back / shall be SO
wonderfully eXcited-oh-oh. DAVID
Then she laughed eagerly and sprang
up. You must not stay any longer, "
she exclaimed, because IL is getting
late. only hurry back because / can
do nothing but wait for YOU. And 50
she led him 10 the door. and kissed
him again. and then watched him as
he started Up the road. He turned
and looked at her as she leaned
against the railing Of the porch. with
the glory Of the sunset falling upon
her hair. she made a radiant picture,
for her cheeks were still flushed and
her bosom sin heaving with the glory
of the thought she had promised 10
keep. There was so much OF her love
in the look which she kept upon David
that il took some resolution 10 go on
and leave her.
AS for Helen. she watched him until
The Washington times., 1906-11-25

the frightenei. anxious look upon her
face. My dear" he said. with a gem
tie smile. perhaps I was wrong 20
trouble Won with such fearful ihings
after all. Let me tell YOU instead
thought that once came to nay mind.
and has STAYED there as the one I
should like to call the most beautiful
of all nv life: Il NAV help 10 answer
that question Of yours about the use
Of having lived. Men love life so
much. Helen. dear. that they can not
ever have enough Of o.. and TO keen IL
and build il up thcv make what we
cali the arts; this thought OF mine is
about one OF them. about music. the
art That Won and 7 love most For
an the others have been derived from
things external, but music was made
out Of 1othirg, and exists but for its
one great purpose. and therefore is Oh"
most spiritual OF all OF them. ! Ike
10 say that IL Ie time made beautiful.
and so q shadow picture IF the soul;
IL is this. because II can picture differ
eut degrees Of speed and Of power,
because 81 can breathe and throb. can
sweep and soar. ran vearn and pray
because. in short. everything that hap
pens in the neart can happen IN music.
so that we may lose ourselves in IL and
actually live ITS life. or SO that great
genius can not merely tell as about
himself. but can make all the best
hours OF his soul actually "a part OF
our o.-n This thought that I said
was beautiful came to me from Motto
ing how perfectly the art was one with
odd
may say not only that music is life,
bet that life is music. Music exists
because il is beautiful. dear Helen,
and because il brings an instant Of
the ioy OF beauty 20 our hearts. and
for no other reason whatever b may
De music Of happiness or Of sorroW.
Of achievement or only Of nope, but
so long as Il is beautiful IL IS right,
and 1t makes no difference. either, that
IL cost much labor OF men, or that
when il is gone 1t is gone forever
And. dearest. suppose that the music
not only was beautiful, but knew thar
Il was beautiful; that il was not only
the motion of the afr, but also the JOY
OF our hearts. might II not then be
it's own excuse. just one strain OF II
that rose In the darkness and quiVered
and died away again forever
When David had spoken thus he
stopped and sat stilI for a while gag
ing at his wife. then seeking She anX-
ious look suu in possession Of her
face. he rose suddenly by way or
ending their talk. Dearest" he said
smiling, lit IS wrong Of me. perhaps,
10 worry you about such very fearful
things as those; let US go In and fin
something 30 do that is useful and act
trouble ourselves with them am
more
The Washington times., 1906-11-25

der. at the same time giving a gasp
% relief a the discovery that her
husband was not in trouble. Where
in the world can she have come from,
David?"
4 DO not know" ne answered. but
she probably wandered of the main
road. II Is some poor wretched crea-
ture. Helen; she has been drinking
and is quite helpless"
And Helen stood stul in horror,
while David arose and came TO her.
You are out Of bTeatn, dear" he ex-
claimed. why did you come so fast2''
"Oh, / was so frightened" the girl
painted. l cannot tell you. David.
what happens In my heart whenever
l think of your coming to any harm
II was dreadful. for I knew something
serious must be the matter"
David put his arm about her and
kissed her 10 quiet her fears: then he
said, You ought not 10 have come
out. dear; but be calm now. for there
is nothing 10 worry you. only we must
take care Of this poor woman. 1t is
such a sad sight, Helen; l wish that
you had not come here"
What were you going to dO?" asked
the girl, forgetting herself quickly in
her sympathy.
Il meant to come down and tell
YOU" was Davids reply and then go
back to town and get some one TO
come and take her away"
But. David. YOU can never get back
over that rough road In the dark
ness" exclaimed Helen, in alarm;
1T is too far wou, you TO walk, even
in the daytime will not let YOU do
il, you must not"
But. dear, this poor creature can
not be left here: il Will be a bitter cold
night and she might die"
Helen was silent for a moment in
thought. and then she said in a low.
trembling voice: David. there is only
one thing to do"
What is that, dear?" asked the
other.
we will have to take her home
with us
dc you know what you are say
ing?" asked the other with a start;
that would be- a fearful thing TO do,
Helen"
the only thing. And it would be
wicked not to be willing to do that.
because she Is a woman"
she is in fearful way. dear" said
the other, hesiiatingly, and to ask
YOU TO take care Of her
Il would do anything sooner than let
YOU take that walk in such darkness
as this!' was the girls reply; and
with that statement she silenced all
of his objections.
And so at last David pressed her
The Washington times., 1906-11-25

he had quite disappeared in the forest.
after which she turned and gaZed
across the lake at the gold and Grim
son mountains. But all the time she
was still thinking the thought OF Da-
vid's love; the wonder Of II was still
upon her face, and 1t ,emed TO lift her
form; until at last she stretched wide
her arms and leaned back her head,
and drank a deep draught of the even
ing air. whispering aloud: ''Oh. I do
not dare to be as happy as I cam"
And she clasped her arms upon her
bosom and laughed a wild laugh of
joy
Later, because il was cold, she turned
and went into the house, singing a
SONG TO herself as she moved. As She
went to the piano and sat down she
saw upon the rack the little springtime
song of Grieg's that was the .irst thing
she had ever heard upon David's vio-
lin: she played a few bars Of IL 20
herself. and then she stopped and sat
still, lost I'm the memory which Il
brought TO her mind of the night when
she had sat at the window and listened
to IL, just after seeing Arthur for the
last time And to think that II was
only four or five months ago.! she
whispered TO herself. And how
WretChed l was"
Il do not believe / could ever be so
unhappy again." she went on. after a
while. II know that ! could not, while
have David" after which her
thoughts came back into the old, old
course Of JOY. When she looked at the
music again the memory If her grief
was gone and she read in IL all of her
own love glory. She played IT through
again, and afterward sat quite still,
until the twilight had begun 10 gather
in the room.
Helen then rose and lit the lamp and
the fire In the open fireplace; she
glanced at the clock and saw that
more than a quarter of an hour had
passed, and she said to herself that II
could not be more than that time again
before David was back
L should so out and meet him il
were feeling quite strong" she added.
as she went 10 the door and looked out;
then she exclaimed suddenly; But Oh.
/ know how l can please him BETTER
And the girl went TO the table where
some of her books We're lying and sat
down and began very diligently study
ing. CHANGING every half minute al the
clock and at the door. 4 shall be
too busy even TO hear him. she said,
with a sudden burst of glee. and quite
delighted with the effect that would
produce she listened eagerly every time
she fancied she heard i step, and
then fixed her eyes upon the book and
put on "A look OF most complete absorp-
ton.
Unfortunately for HeIen's plan,
The Washington times., 1906-11-25
CHAPTER II.

spTich leise,
Il was late on the afternoon OF the
day that Helen's father had left FOR
home. and David was going into the
village with some letters TO mail.
Helen was not feeling very well her
self and could not go. but she insisted
upon his going. for she watched over
his exercise and other matters OF
haaltF with scrupulous care, She had
wrapped him up ia heavy overcoat.
and was kneeling beside his chair with
her arms about him.
Tell me, dear" she asked hiEI for
the third or fourth time. ARE you sure
this Will be enough 10 keep you warm
for the nights are so very cold. you
know; I do not like you TO come back
alone anyway"
i don't think you would be much OF
a protection against danger" laughed
David.
But It will be dark when you get
back. dear"
III will only be about dusk was
the reply: Il don't mind that
Helen gazed at him wistfully for
minute. and then she went on; DO
Won not know what Is the matter with
me. David? You frightened me today
and 1 cannot forget what you said
Each time that Il comes TO my mind
il makes me shudder Why should
YOU say such fearful things 10 meE'
Il am very sorry." said the other,
gently.
You simply must not talk to me
SOL cried the girl. III you do you
will make me so that l cannot bear
10 leave you for an instant. For those
thoughts make IN love for you simp-
" desperate. David; I cry out to my
self that I never have loved yOu
enough. never told you enough" And
then she added pleadingiy, But OH,
YOU know that love you. do YOU not,
dear? Tell me-"
Eyes, I know II" said the other gent
". taking her in his arms and kissing
her.
Come back soon," Helen went on.
"and ! vii, tell you once more how
much 1 do: and then We can be happy
again. and I won't be afraid any more.
Please let me be happy, won't you.
David? ."
yes. love. Will" said the man
with a smile. Il do not think that 1
was wise ever to trouble you
Helen was silent for a while. then
as a sudden thought occurred to her
she added; David, l meant TO tell
you sOmething-dO you know If those
horrible thoughts keep haunting me. Il
is just this that they VIII make me
do; you said that God was very good.
and so I was thinking that l would
show him how very much love you.
how 1 could really never get along
without you. and how I care for moth
ing else In the world. 1t seems to me
to be such a little thing, that we
should only just want TO love; and
truly. that is all l do want-I would
not mind anything else in the world
would 20 away from this little
house and live in any poor place, and
do all the work. and never care about
anything else at all, If I Just might
have you. That IS really true. David.
and ! wish that you would know it.
and that God would know II. and not
expect me 10 think OF such dreadful
things as you talk Of"
As David gazed into her deep, earn
est eyes he pressed her to him with
sudden burst OF emotion. you have
me now. dearest" he whispered. land
oh, 1 shall trust the God who gave
me this precious hearth He kissed
her once more in fervent love, and
kissed her again and again until the
The Washington times., 1906-11-25

THE WASHINGTON ~EnES MAGAZINE
The Washington times., 1906-11-25

ITO Be Continued Next Sunday.)
Nov e NIB er IS. 1906
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-02-24
SATURDAY, FEB 24, 1906.

Thomas ". Lawson of Boston drift ed through the capitol in his private car last week and during his short stay announced that he now had enough proxies to control the coming elections in the New York Life and Mutual Life Insurance companies, If this is so am sorry for you. my poor policyholder, says Washington writ CT, as Tom by his own confession has been guilty of eevry offense charged by him to his former accomplices, and all he now wants is to get control of that little SsOOOOO, 900 of your assets so that he can fight his enemies with your money. Take care that in cs- caping from Wall street wolves you don't find yourself eaten by the State street tiger. It hurts just as much and you will be just as dead when he is through. Take tip and get your proxy back quick and give it to some- one besides Lawson. z~r
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-02-24
HEARD IN PASSING

Is the United States coat of arms a Roosevelt family possession that it should be used on Miss Alice's wedding invitations?-Baltimore Sun.
 Perhaps the first great triumph of the twentieth century is the establish ment of the principle that the janitor of an apartment house does not own the sidewalk in front of it.-Chicago Tribune.
 The senate. will not be seriously af- fected by the size of the majority be- mnd the house bill. It has learned by experience that the house, "the organ of the popular will" has habit of de pending on the senate as hospital for the skillful treatment of the outputs of ''the popular will."-Washington Post. + If, as seems by no means improba- ble, Mayor Thayer is nominated as the next democratic candidate for gov ernor, we shall expect to see the Nor wish Bulletin supporting him enthuSi- astically. Not that it loves him, but that his promotion would leave a va cancy at the head of the rose of New England's municipal government. Bridgeport Farmer.
 Lobsters, chumps, easy marks and slobs of every kind, who desire to get rich quick and live on Easy street, should write at once to the long estab- lished firm of Ketchem & Skinepf Chicago, for booklet. How to getTich in year without capital. One of the students made $S,0OO ill three days. Are you a sucker? One is born every minute. The world is running largely to graft. ketchem & Skinem, pro l moters of every imaginable kind of graft, are looking for suckers, and they are finding them in every fence corner. Are you sucker and are you answer ing these graft advertisements, and are you giving up your money to Ketchem & Skinem? We hope not Eldorado, Kan, Republican.
 T think,'' said Representative Lam dis of Indiana. that the best bit of dramatic criticism I ever saw was printed in the weekly paper published at Rising Sun, in my state. Rising Sun is several miles from railroad and the advent of Walker .Whitesides to play Hamlet was an event. The paper held open to make "a report of it.. All the townspeople attended the show, which was in the town hail. Next day the editor said: MT Walker White sides and his company played Ham let" in the town hall last night. It was a great social event, and all the elite of our fair village attended. There has been long discussion as to whether Bacon or Shakespeare wrote the play commonly attributed to Shakespeare. It can be easily settled now. Let the graves of the two writers be opened. The one who turned over last night is the author '"-Wash- ington Special. -
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-02-24
Curious Paris Ball.

A somewhat curious ball marks the outset of the Paris season. This is known as the Ball de la Couturiere." Tickets are taken by all the women who go to the Due de la Paix for their dresses. for at this ball the big dress makers vie with each other in exhib- iting all the novelties in the shape of ballroom dresses. The dresses are worn by ''manneauins"-girls with shapely figures and handsome faces who do the daneirg while their lady customers come to look on.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-02-24

Ono of the most novel propositions ever made to a committee of congress was that presented to the ways and means committee recently by the rc- personalities of the wool-alcohol in- dustry who were being heard in op- position to the proposition to remove the tax from ethyl alcohol for manu- featuring purposes. The matter came up during the testimony of George Clapperton of Cadillac. Michigan, when several members of the commit tee evinced a desire to have informa- ton in detail as to the cost of wool. the expense of making wOOl-alcohcl. acetate of lime. charcoal and charcoal iron. We say. gentlemen, that the proposed legislation will absolutely ruin a iourishing industry for the benefit Of another industry. Doubts have been cast upon our statements. Prove it for yourselves. gentlemen,' said Mr Clapperton. earnestly. ''ap- point a subcommittee. visit our works. sec the homes of our workmen sBI look at the subject from a practical standpoint And I want to second that invitation interrupted H. !. Pierce of Buffalo president Of the Wood Products company. sometimes termed the -wOod-aIcohol trust Most earnestly do invite your committee tO look into the facts for yourseIEss- We will show you our works. our fac tories: open our books for your in- spectioB ard you can see for your selves what our material costs Us and what Ue sell foT and bow much money we make. We are tired of Icing call ed trust and abused as sueh.- Nr Pierce fendered the committee a pri- vste car and offered to take them thnough Pena<yIvsnis and New York to Bu1slo. uhere his works are h. ezted- CT evsa to New EnzlsBd. MteEli- gan and wiSOzsin- that they migas investigate tie sabiect fully If tie oonnItrse ezn1ct spare the tine be sdded- we hsve 70 ob5ersSsns tS placing sessIei lnfoTuztzon eozoerR- i1r eSr bgSness before it in Eriffnx to refste the wild asszrr5szs prsvisas- r made
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-02-24
K. X. Time Table.
NAUGATucK DIVISION.

NAUGATuCK DIVISION.
 Trains leave Bank street FOR BRIDGEPORT AND NEW YORk-6:35, 7:55, 10:52 a. m.; l:la 2:4D, 4:35, 6:15 p. m.
 SUNDAYS-705, $50 (t1 Bridge porp a. m.; 1:l5, 5:10 p. n. FOR ANSONIA AND NEW HAVEN --1.O0 (except Monday, 6:35, 7:5n l0:52 a. D.; l:l5. 2a9. 4S5. 6:la 7:50 p. m.
 sUNDAYs-1Oo, 7O5. $50 a. m.; l:l5, 5.lO, 7:50 r m. FOR WATERToWN-6:45 s:s2, I1Oa .. m.; 1:23. 3.57. $40. G:12, 70a S:59. l1:20 p. m.
 sUNDAYS-9:53 a. m.; a:I7 D. m. FOR THoMASTON, TORRINGTON and WlNSTED-S:27. 1058 q. m.; l:l9, 3:53, 6:5S. s:5A D. m.
 sUNDAYS-9:5s a. m.: s:17 D. m
 HIGHLAND DIVISION.
 Trains leave Meadow street FOR HARTFORD, WILLIMANTIC, PROVIDENCE. PUTNAM AND BOSTON-6:45, s:32 a. m.: 1920, S:l5, 7:34 (to Hartford) D. m. FOR DANBURY-S:30 a. m.: 2:01 100 p. m.
 FOR PoUGHKEEPsIE-s:so a. m: 205 p. m-
 SUNDAY for BRISTOL-(,onnect Ing with third rail trains)- s:30, lO05 a. m.; 200. 505. TOO D. m.
 DUBLIN STREET STATION. FOR MERIDEN AND MIDDLE T0wN-9:21 a. m.: 6:l5 D. m.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-02-24

Attention is now being given to the crop outlook and advices from the northwest are not entirely satisfactory. says Banker Clews. The winter. has been a mild one throughout the wheat belt but the light snow fall and the absence of the usual quantity of mOis- ture have had more or less injurious effect upon the crop. This year the harvest will be watched with unusual interest, since it may become a turn ing point in business progress. There are many signs of approaching reac- tion and only some pronounced draw back such as crop failure is needed to change the current. It is too early however, to feel any uneasiness in this respect: and later on the heavy ex- penditures for new railroads and other costructive purposes suggested by re- cent large bond issues will prove a supporting influence in business. Our foreign trade is running into tremen- dous proportions and in Janunry the total imports reached 106 millions the heaviest January on record and the second largest month in our his tory. During the same month our ex- ports were over 170 millions, also the largest January on record and third largest month in our history. Here was an excess of exports over imports amounting to 6I millions this year. compared with 9 millions last year. This export expansion of course, is em- inently satisfactory. as it tends to ili- minish our indebtedness abroad and to make it easier for our bankers to place loans in the foreign market. If Eur ope shows disposition to purchase our bond issues more freely. as is very probable if prices are made attractive. this too is matter which would par tially relieve monetary pressure in this market