davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1906-07-27
4a6enrad. Oct Dan + oci@

Ndbenrdd. Oct Dan L otl@
aItftifte &c trit /. 5
aS@tespigz 9Oliteinti4e Bolts
3etiung" finOes en- 5oreipergiel fra
Sc 6erperenoe Spcialoemotrater om,
nuar oct Oanite ugeitrift oil bliOe
uOsiOet. Oct 1eoOer / 5~oreipergsz
len: nYartiorganiiationerne /
RorO ilesOi9 er imiolertio iaa iodge,
Iaa De life er / Stano til at uogioe
ct iaaOant 8laO beo egne Wii0ler.
Derfor benpenOer Ri os til Yartiin=
IIanlerne, GA oct 10 er oeres Spa
gape at bj9lpe. = Ia pi badoe
i eanO p9 gp itdOig oin0er flere
Sil6Gngere, og Sapnet al ct idde
eant 8lao fsles mere og mere, ops
fororer oen lotdle Iocidloemofratilte
i5orening ! Qabenraa Partifallernc
/ Ssnoerborg og 9aoersfep til at
9ipe oeres Sillutning til De aa6ens
|raaIte Partif9llers Strap ON at uo=
gipe ct llseIfrift paa 9anit til 5Ors
aaret 1907"
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1906-07-27

Sen0er. 2oftsmaIerier
Weo en- Ref duration at ct gdmmelt
@ibsloft / oct gamle Mpotef Der |
9ben er Der III. n@tItllespisite Ii
oenoe" tommet nogIe gamle Die
malerier til Spne, Tom biotif bar
u9ret oberfalfeoe. 2t Malerierns,
Ser er mdleoe paa 2orreo, er lige
9amle meo @~ibsloftet. fremaaar At.
at 9Grreoet err tlGbst pad Ben fans
me rad SorifaGIina fom @ibsoetz
fet.
@ibsbeffet | set gamle 9tpot.t
TANNER piit moi fra famine Qlr
Tom BET, ser fnoes t g~oebanoler
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1906-07-27

5oftluno. Marternss Nj
ersOe. sra Gsnen Spb for 3ofts
Iuno ffrtpes til n6iemoal":
so % so Os after so! Daeens
traple osien og De forte 0etters
9reml Smtrent faaoan fan mar
tarattsriiere ben nuperenoe 5ilitano
FER paa Gsnen. Meset so er Der
og uomartet 9eirlig til at bierge
oct /. Der uotales fra ale Sioer.
at Gngene sr nuomerteoe". og Del
flyer life faa liot I en- gngbonoes
Muno. s set bele tesner Qpfen
til at bliOe f~ortrinlie. Rugen er
ret ii9rt og ubm9rtet ternefat. og
Sommertornet bill | et6bert Sils
faloe blibe goot. Mosrne fan uos
m9rfet BRUCE carmen | oenne Sio:
man Ter mango fortrinlige Hoeftbtz
fer. Dertil fommer bsje prifer
pad aft. bpdo Der ieIges Der paa
Ggnen, Smsr, Spin, Tadr og tier
meget bsje prifer pua bdaoe Mdserz
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1906-07-27
9opttup. 8 gommfs. 5tst.

6opttup. 3 gammest 5tst.
@aar l0optr4o Grneet
iogn bar t oisie 9age foigt Fl
gammelt oeroifulot Ggetrasfab
til Nluiaet / 6lsnsborg. Def oreier
ia ON ct Oobbelt alaoeifab meo
meget imutts ltoitGringer. Mlelem
aae 6plOninser finoes gi6eliprog.
Den aoerite er ~iaulpoenoe: Oct
,5orglem icte oct gooe, iom 6ano
0aofeoe gjort mig, Den iom forla=
Der Dig ale Dine Spnoer" og Iad
Den neOerIte Snoitrift lpz
Der: Seq bill lofOer 6erren og fall
paa 9unHsm, iaa blioer ieg
frelit fra mine Spn0er." qaa 5ors
Iiosn itaar Der to forIfeli9e Rabne
og 4arstallene I'LL pg 1853. Oct
1amle Sfab tOiteoe tuiino Mdrt.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1906-07-27
g tfsliat
&riitiansfelt.

0posfaGO. 8i0li9ere @aar6sier
! Brcrupreo, s.. 6. 5Amiot. iom
M / en- D., Nor ba- fost 6er /
ariitiansfe!t, csOs 6tr 5. %. 5om
Fsl9e al. et 9jerteilaq riot un0er
Den nngiis Gotters 9~raaapsailoe
paa beroyee 1: @1H3iaerlaaro.
9rnaupsa,!os. tleo oetpts aitra1t
paa en- bat o. igrgef:s Uttlse.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1906-07-27
% 6soetOag. s set 6ele en- pppers
Zig nQgrartiO".

n4grartio".
@eittpItsn. Gn 9or9mster
/ 9ullet. 6Or ct aar iioen blep
8eiterlano paa Glib op<
bpjst til apbitaO. gben Tfuloe iad
6ape fig en- 8orgmeiter. o9 ben unz
oe Sfen6eO beo 6apet itiQeoe fore
5%ororinger til fine 9ejlere. 0an
ifllloe bore ataoemiit Berger. 9lano.
De mango &aloeoe blep en- fra gar
gen oen llooalgte. Men 8er6en er
fulo al 2egn Og 2umiteri, beooer
Oct / r@eItIesOigit 3ioenoe". Den
M 9orgmeiters ata0emiife Berger
breo ital buOe Oiit fig at oere falif,
% MI iiO0er Sen M gorgmeIter /
9eiterlano / Sunet, iigtef for Be
0rageri.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1906-07-27
= De bebover denne Bog,
dsrsom De tanker pa at Kobe etPiano at hXlksn som hLt Fabrication

uld Besked ON ct Pianos Bygning og Kend-
EN- Encyclopedia. Den ger Diet let at velge
Kan skelne ct daarligt Piano fra ct godt. Den
Illustrationer, alt angaaende Pianokonstruk-
2 Information About Pianos". vi sender den
Send blot Deres Nayn og Adresse.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1906-07-27

0aoerslsO. st Orb til 81
terfstselfe. S Daieler 3ejs
tung" O~ffentliggsres efter .5reifins
MICE 3eitun9" for IA Sanuar 1904
en- uotalelie at 9ertugopmmernes
nh Operpr9Iioent BON 9enit3, Der
oengang nplig bar 6lepen Siege
rinsspreiioent / 5rantfurt oso 81
Der. 9r. Oepit3 flyer beri: Seq er
intet min0re emo 9ureaufrat; jeg
er en- prattiit Mano og bill b9re
oct. Min ftsnneite Opgape Par jeg
ATTIC funoet / life at re~glementere
og at tuionere, men at 6ialpe, at
fremme % at pirte, bbor oct itoo |
min Mast. Nf oenne 2tano biz Den
Regering bare gennemtr9nat, Tom
jeg er bIeben taloet til at itda |
Spioien for. Og bbis oct engang
ituIbe ipnes Dem, at Der life fore
ligger ~tilitratteIie 5orftaoelis for
Set enfelte Silfaloe, fda beoer jeg
Dem ON at isge nit Gre og at OBJ
for0re mig til at aabne nit Die"
6%orbaabentlig laoer Den M
O~perpraItoent en- lianenoe 4npiss
ming uogaa til aae fine noe unoers
oroneoe Gmbeosmen6. bemerfer
sMm." g
SnuspoIitit. ,S6less
pisi6e @ren5poit" esr opmerffom
pda, at Der blan6t promierne beo
en- Stipeitb6nins Ssnoag ben 1.
Suli | Softluno families ct pibes
,bopeo meb ct 9i1eoe at oe vfgns
'oerjpbife piger". Mleb Sen melt al
oorlige Mine at 0eroen benpifer
9laoet til, at set betboer Jare for
oano oe Riee. SpprIeoes bill oct eaa
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1906-07-27

II D q . 8 III q no, N I
ter Sesfen. Den n~oroilesbiIle
aigsoagsmanO, 9soatter 5. Sesien
bar eerodg BEN Z. Sui loo.t ia
in0l9gge paa profeslor 9obiings
.alinit i ae6en6don, efter at oct
bar 6ltoes tonitaterei, al ban leo
at @aloeiten. S1gOommen befanot
fla paa 81 fremitreoet Staoium. %
ae0attaren uOitoO ION 5slge oeraf
itrrte Smerter. @n Operation an.
iaas for uomg9ngelig ngopenoig.
Site Blot 3e0atter Sesiens moro
flespi9ite 9alsere % 9snner. men
ale 9anite wforenes / gntet ON, at
ban 6urtigtr is fuloTtenoigt maa
0inoe 6sIbreo og a~rbejoseone til
bage.
ae0attsr Sesfen operes
ret. 5 9aar 5orm., itrioes Der
Den u. Suli. er efter geitemmelIen
Reoutter Sesien fra n5lensborg
Qbis@ bleoen opsreret paa profess
for RopIings alinit / apbsn6apn
for Sen @aloeitensIhgoom, bporaf
ban | lengere SiO bar liot. Opes
rationen par operor0entlig bonIfelig
% l%anaparig Reoatter SesTen
laa PAD OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES | ca. 21%
Time = men Den forls6 bel6igt.
% Reodttsrens gefinoenoe bar
u~miooelbdrt efter Sperationen eftes
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES tilfreositinenoe.
Der bill imiolertio 6engaa nogen
Sio. forinosn man meo nogenlunoe
Gifter6eo fan notale ia ON n0s
figterne for patienten.
1oftlun0. Warternes Nj
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-14
E. II. FITCH ARRESTED.
Charged With Conspiracy and on Way
Here for Trial.

Elisha H. Fitch. who is under indictment
for conspiracy in connection with the In
terstate Live Stock Insurance Company,
has been arrested at Vinita, Indian Terri
tory. 1t is understood United Statb Mar
shall William H. Darrough will arrive in
Washington with the prisoner tomorrow
morning. Fitch. 1t is stated. was located in
Indian Territory through the efforts Of De-
tective Sergeant Grant Of headquarters.
According to the information received at
the Office of the district attorney Fitch was
arrested in Indian Territory for some in
fraction OF the law there, but preferred to
come to Washington to stand trial. 1t Is
understood he sent telegram asking the
District authorities to send for him. A
bench warrant was accordingly issued.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-14
14so4 and Senate bill 1850 amending the

14SO4 and Senate bill 1860 amending the
code In relation to usury in the District
AS the code now stands there are contra
10 per cent and the other limiting interest
to 9 per cent. The Attorney General has
given his view on this subject in favor OF
an amendment providing that the interest
on contracts should be limited to 10 per
cent, allowing the interest on other agree
ment not written per cent The commit
tee referred this bill to q subcommittee
consisting of Senators Dillingham;, Gamble
and Blackburn.
The committee also enlarged the subcom-
rnittee consisting of Senator Burkett and
Senator Blackburn to consider the bill to
permit the Congressional cemetery to use
Streets marked on the plat as thorough
fares within the bounds of the cemetery for
burial purposes. The additional members
are Senators Scott, Alice and Gearin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-14
Mr.. Croeeon,s Mishan

Mr.. James Croggon, veteran newspaper
writer who was q member OF the reportorial
staff Of The Star for more than thirty
years. met with an accident near his home,
Severn, Nd. yesterday morning. He was
on his way to the railroad platform and
tripped over some wires throwing him upon
the track In front Of an approaching train.
Fortunately he was able to get up and away
from the track before the train reached
him, but he sustained severe injury to
his chin and had to be taken home. His
resume his occupation for about q week
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-14
GIFT SLIPPER SALE
suggesting Indoor Comfort

Mems and Boys black
and tan leather, Felt
and Velvet 49,
Slippers. ............. 1OSs
Mems tan and black
soft Vici Kid Everett and
Opera Style turn QpE~
Sole Slippers. >0Ss
Mems and Boys $1.O
quality Romeo and low cut
Slippers. IN over
% h a n dsome SLIPS
styles.
Mems Kid. channels and
drill-lined soft and easy
Calf and finest
Kid 81 grade S1 so
Slippers.
Mems finest made $3.50
quality Cavalier. Faust and
Opera cut Slippers, in best
known feathers. Sl.05
:. at.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-14
verdict for the Defendant.

The jury in the case Of Mrs. Maria ".
French against the Capital Traction Com
pany, which has been on trial before JUS
tice Anderson. brought In verdict for the
defendant Mrs. French asked $4,000 dam
ages for injuries alleged to have been re-
ceiyed by being thrown from car of the
defendant The traction company offered
testimony to show that the car had not
come to a stop when the passenger attempt
ed to alight
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-14
Child Dies Of sufsocation.

Jerman, 139 street northwest died last
evening from sufrocation. It is stated that
Mrs. Jerman put the child, which was ftve
months old, to bed last evening, and when
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-14

she went to look after the little one about
O'Clock she was Mortified to find that It
was dead. Coroner hewitt was accordingly
notified, and after making an Investigation
today found that the little one had rolled
upon Its face and smothered and there
fore Issued q certificate of accidental
death.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-14
Injuries End In Death.

Edward NJ. Redman. who was 30 badsy
burned this morning in IRE at the home
of Wiley Gaines. near Brick Haven, Va.
died this afternoon at the Emergency Hos.
pital.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-09
BY COOPER

this stupid little place" she went on. af-
ter a polite murmur from Mrs. Osborne;
Il am afraid the Burtons have made Us
out "a more interesting family than We
claim to be-"
Impossible sotto voce from the boy
TO his nearest cousin.
"Of course we shall DO what We can. /
want you TO come over Tomorrow after
noon. Amy. They viii probably remember
you"
Perhaps" said Amy modestly.
Remember here" echoed the boy. DO
you suppose any one could forget her? In
my opinion
Don't notice him. Mildred interrupted
Amy gently; he babbles." At which IN
grateful remark he tipped her chair for
ward and slid her gently 10 the porch
floor.
you are the most unconventional fam
ily." said Miss Radcliffe in a tone that
plainly meant undignified. III 1 bring
Lady Gowan here to call. you'll have to
promise to behave with a little laugh
10 temper the severity of her ebuke
Don't worry, Mildred" Mrs. Osborne
~ A'tf"AAA any ItlAa4h rum
Kate. 7 am going to send Jack home if
he isn't good. He was invited 10 stay
only during good behavior"
Then he ought to have gone home be
Tore he came said Amy. smiling up at
the tall young cousin.
The son is only plain Mr.. Gowan. you
know"
THANK you so much" Kate could not
be suppressed any longer. 81 was un-
settled as to whether I should address
him as Your Lordship' or Sire.
God boy At him again!' whispered
Jack, applaudingiy.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-09
How Lady GOwan Was Entertained
BvJE JEANETTE COOPER

Il knew when We let Amy go abroad
that we were laying up trouble for our
selves"
Kate was scribbling away furiously
as she spoke. tucked up at one end OF
the hammock. 2 block Of paper on her
knees. and a stubby pencil between her
first two fingers.
Mrs. Baily. the sister from Omaha, who
was accused by the others Of having So
ciaI aspirations, spoke persuasively.
Now. Kit" she said, you wouldn't
want the Radcliffes to m~onopoIize Lady
Gowan"; and then there was a shout ii
laughter, in which she joined. for the
Radcliffes might have basked in the ex-
elusive light OF Lady Gowan's society
forever without objection on Kits part.
TT will be for only one afternoon" sug-
gested Mrs. Osborne; while Amy put her
pretty head down on the cherished manu-
script and aid But, Kit, they were nice
TO me in London which settled it.
And just then Mildred Radcliffe came
across the lawn.
Mildred always crossed the lawn instead
OF going around by the walk She could
quite see herself as a slender, white
robed figure. moving under the greenery.
Mildred osciilated between the esthetic
and the conventional. and just now. in
spite Of the picturesque passage across
the grass the conventional was in the
ascendant. She wore a gentle smile, and
was trying hard to keep excited self-im-
portance out of her tone.
Lady Gowan and her son arrived this
evening" she said. "The Burtons gave
them a letter TO us, you know"
They did know, having heard st from
each member Of the Radcliffe family.
Il don't see why they want to come to
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-09

lips 50 untutored, 1t seemed marvellous. Ransom was not insensib1e
10 Its power, Tor he quivered under her hand and his eve tool
on a look or wonder But he made no attempt to answer. even nv
a sign. He seemed content for that ono inst,,+ 80 ~ ~" y
TO look. y" "9c' III
lhe man hanging over the stream drew back his arm. He had
Come, entreated the girl, her face emerging softly into the
inght; S she stopped lower over the lantern. Gomez she had taken
MN by the hand and was drawing him gently upward.
WIN a reap he was on his feet and had thrown her of. Some
memory had come to make her entreaty hateful.
NO, he cried, MOP Here is my place and here will 7 stav
o are a stranger to me! You drove her to this act, and you shall
not cajole me into forgetting It."
II had spoken Loudly; not so much because he remembered her
aiiiction, but because Of the roar Of the fall and his own overvyhelm-
possibly the workers at the water-edge did also; for some of them
quickly turned their heads. But she, though she stopped Short in
IN spot where he had pushed her, gave no evidence of hearing
ns words II even Of resenting his manner.
wont you come" she falteringly pleaded. pointing towards
the mouse with It's t~inking lights. you arc cold YOU re sb11d-
1Ig tthcy VIII do the searching who don't mind night OF wet.
foHow AnrtTa, Anitra who IS so sorry"
NoF &c souted. His tone, his look, were almost those of 4
a1in ne even put out his hands towards her in repulsion. He
seemed &c cast her away. This gesture, if not his words. reached her
understanding. The lawyer saw her sway, fling back her Young
iuHy TO the ground. Here she lay still, with the wet grass all about
form. INNS q" "" "uuNe'
Mr. Harper started to raise her, for Ransom stood petrifed. But
n sooner had the lawyer made his presence known by this impe-
tuous movement, than Ransom woke from his trance and dartinp
do"n' Ihted the girl in his arms and began moving with her to
wards the mouse. As he passed the lawyer he muuered between
set teeth: "
she's caused me all my misery. But she looks to much like
Georgian Tor me to sec another man touch her. God will care for
my poor darlings body"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-09

Her son is plain MI. Gowan. YOU
know. intcrjected Jack.
she is rather an imposing old ladv.
but the son is very friendly and Jolly"
Did YOU look at her son 90 reproved
Jack.
only occasionally" laughed Amy. eco
and make some lemonade. Jack. while
your elders prepare TO entertain the Cow
ans"
Amy was on the side porch the next
morning washing out some lace runIes
for the afternoons muslin and singing
Bonnie Dundee"
Suddenly around the big syringa bush
that screened her from the street APP
peared a young man.
= heard your voice" he said. so
just came around. You don't mind. do
you2'
Amy gave an involuntary glance at
;ho faded blue caiieO that clothed her
youthful form.
Moo. I think not" she said. blushing
a trife and devoutly wishing she had not
sung so loud.
Your tone is doubtful. and you have
not offered to shake hands. Therefore
] raust go away" and he seated himself
upon the top step and looked up at her
with a satisfied expression.
He was a good looking youth. broad
shouldered and straight-fcatured. with
the girls complexion that nature bcstows
on both sexes indiscriminately in thu
British Isles.
I'VE are stopping at the top OF the
street" he said. watching her interostcdly
az she rinsed her laces and sat down be-
aide him to pull them dry.
Il suppose you mean that you are stay
ing at the end Of the street"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-09

4 hope you'll wear your blue Amy.
1t looks more elegant than just muslin,
and English people are So"
Exactly began Kate; but Mrs. Os-
borne tossed a rose she had been holding
into her sisters lap. and Kate rclapsed
into silence. As Jack said, Marion always
had something ready to throw at the
family genius. Under the circumstance
lie felt called upon TO speak.
w are going to look over our things
this afternoon" he began in a loud.
cheerful tone. land fit the poor girl out.
I've a pair Of g~alluses the cook gave me
last Christmas-blue embroidcrcd-just
the thing to catch a noble eye"
Must you so, Mndred?' murmured
Mrs. Osborne, as the guest arose in the
midst Of Jacks eloquence.
Yes, I've a dozen things to DO. I shall
expect you at g. Amy. in your blue and
with . graceful inclination Miss Radcliffe
departed.
Really. 7 think we shall have To drop
Mildred, said Jack. sinking YEARLY into
the hammock and upsetting Rates pa
pers and plans. "she doesn't belong"
Il should like TO entertain those people
nicely" said Marion. apropos Of nothing.
Something simple, but choice" supple
mented Betty.
Something to mark the contrast be-
tween the old families of the town and
the n%ouveaux riches " asscntcd Jack with
cheerful smile.
What sort Of woman is Lady Gowan,
Amy?'
mot a bit snobbish; that is about all I
know. May Jones says she is very senti-
mental-likes Miss Braddon, and revels in
peoples love affairs. At the same time she
doesn't want IA girl to look at her SON."
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-09

hours the evening before, was again at her post, but this time with
her eye fixed only on one door, the door behind which slept the ex-
room below, clOseted with the lawyer.
some one had been there before them. The tray of bottles and
be seen a womans damaged hat and a small totoiseshel comb.
Mr. HaTPers hand was on the former, which was wound about with
l think recognize this" said he. AT least I have a distinct
impression Of having seen it before"
1t was picked up with the veil still on it near the entrance of the
lane" explained Ransom.
Then there can be no doubt that it is the hat Miss Hazen wore
curing her journey. She tossed it off the moment her foot touched
the ground, and taking the shawl from her neck pulled il over her
brought her in"
Il remember. This is Miss Hazen's hat without any doubt"
me lawyer eyed the speaker with curious interest. There was
something IN his tone that he did not understand.
And tins he ventured, laying a respectful finger on the comb.
romu IN me open tld between the house and the mIlstream."
DO you recognize it,"
that this is hers" ' say
Il can. You see this little gold work at the top? Well, I have
an eye for such things and noticed this comb in her hair last night.
There were two Of them Just alike"
Instnctvey the two men sat with their eyes fixed for \ minute
On TINS comb, then equally instincively, they both looked up and
spoke. NV ~SN VIC m'
think that we should have no further secrets between us"
said he. Here is Mrs. Ransom's will. There is 4 name mentioned
IN II which | do not know. Perhaps you do" Here he laid the
document on the table.
Mr.: Ransom eyed it but did not take it IN. Instead he drew ,
du!nIpreq paper from his own pocket and, handing it to the LAWYER.
said: First, I should like you to read the letter which She IcftS h.,
mo 10 me My feelings a s a husband would lead me to hold if Is
hidden in II. a mystery which must penetrate and vo, az Ls
only man who can assist me in doing So"
The lawyer, lowering his eyes to hide their own srsni,io, or,+
opened ~e paper and carefully read these lines:
the nj place NY ea ' 5s 9aS are s TO pd 9as9 3 S one one N I'm @5 s 9sa 70 a place place Of rest
aR rudsg or that he knows NJ restraint in 5vo OF "% n h@ IN" Bs Te ~ as Rro"sht
priceless than he one which I take from yoG b ny my u 5nts so' u a1 much more
9@n happy with you; you could never have been happy with me Fc InS
Of lie could inasne Else. why dc / pu@e to my ny aeatha y% y%r n spe a% TS
mSeF ~d yor love in my heart? GEoHG1GN%'
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-09
CHAPTER XIV.
4 DETECTIVES WORK.

The living household was about its tasks for all the horror Of the
OF its members.
The maid, who had sat on watch in the upper hall for so many
The Washington times., 1906-07-01

Old Soils burning countenance yester-
day afternoon broke all heat records so
far known this summer, and until his
departure was marked behind the hor-
izon IN the west. all living creatures
abroad in the streets sizzled, cooked,
and stewed, or otherwise suffered the
effects of his bIistering rays. Starring
of at noon with the high mark of 80
in the shade, the Sun Man beamed
down on the already putty-Ike asphalt
streets. the brick sidewalks, and the
dusty alleys, until the downtown ther-
mometers seemed about to boil over as
they fought TO shake off the furnace
like embrace of the fiery fellow over
head in his race to smash all heat
records Of the year. By O'Clock he
sent down his most scorching blasts
which, save for one hours brief respite
showed no let-up until o'clock
In his relentless work Old Sol played
no favorites. Everybody. old and young.
from the newsboy TO the blistering legis-
latOr returning in various ways from his
labors on Capitol Hell. ran rivers Of
respiration, and each patient soul looked
as though he or she might have been
drcnched by a miniature cloudDurst
Everyone's path seemed to lead in the
same QFeCNlOn-lO the nearest drug
store or drink emporium. but as stead
fly as were the fzzes, shakes, juleps, or
a hundred other tempting summertime
cOncOctiOns passed beyond the waiting
lips. so surely did the tongue return to
its parched state a few minutes later
Downtown the unwelcome visitor
With the equatorial glances did his
worst work All the drug store ther-
mOmeters climbed up 10 the 100 mark
one at Fifteenth street and Pennsyl-
vania avenue reaching 1O1 at o clock
where ii stayed just one hGIr, leaving
the impression that the region about Il
was a scorched plain.
From the weather reports it appears
that Washington held the record among
the principal cities of the country
Little Rock. Ark and New Orleans. Ia,
were the two cities To give this citys
record the nearest rub. each place reg
istering a maximum temperature Of 81
degrees.
The coolest city in the country yester-
day was Bismarck. y. D.. with a mini
mum temperature of just 80 degrees.