davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-06-30

tween these ideal married lovers. 1t
was now only the husband who lived
apart from the whirlpool OF society,
while the lovely young wife threw her
self into the sWirling current with ex~
travagant abandon. The polish which,
I'm their five Yeas of intimacy, the
accomplished man OF the world had
been able to impart 10 his girl wife.
the wealth be had Iavished upon her,
his name. and her own beauty and VIZ
vacity, opened doors Of social recog-
milton to her on the instant she tapped
for admittance. and, entering with a
dash. she dispOrted herself in a manner
so reckless that her name was soon
on everybody's lips. Her fiirtauions
were uncounted, scandalOus audaci-
ously open; her style OF living ruinons
even for a possessor OF ten times her
wealth; she dressed loudly. looked fire.
quentiy on the wine cup. and, while
the doctor remained strictly in the pri-
vacy of his own room, she never aD-
peared at home except for the few
hours of sleep she was obliged to
steal each morning in order to recuper-
ate for the feverish dance OF the day
and night. Her husband she seemed 10
hate OF him and 70 him her speech
was Invariably contemptuous, and the
flash OF her black eye in his direction
was like the savage cut Of a sword.
On his part he paid no attention 70 her
any longer Her fierce glances seemed
10 impress him not at all He an
swered no sharp word OF hers. He
never even looked AT her. OF seemed
conscious Of her existence, all MS IN
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-06-30

So this was the womani Lying there!
Wen, wen, well! He had never known
DR.. Wortley personally, but his his
tory was one Of the traditions of the
profession in the city. A millionaire
bachelor. famous for his surgical skill
enjoying an enormous practice, and,
OF ole New England IA mily, welcome
TO the innermost circles OF society
throughout the land. he had thrown
his glove IN the face OF custom and
tradition and turned his back on the
obviously correct thing by marrying
a shop girl He was fifty, cultivated.
handsome, rich; she was twenty, an
cultivated, fascinatingiy beautiful. and
squalldly poor. The act plunged him
into such a hornets nest OF surprise,
detraction, and downright abuse, es-
Decially from the mothers OF mar
riageable daughters In his own set,
that he was sorely stung and. at first
bewildeTed. He could not see why his
marriage with anybody should interest
the world. and when one day a news
paper reporter called to interview him
he told him so. But, he added, since
The world for some reason or other,
individually seemed Interested. he beg
ged 20 Inform II that this young gen
tlewoman. who was now his wife. had
been brought into this life by him. as
the attending physician: that He had
followed every phase OF her existence
from that day 20 this. that he knew
her 20 the soul; found her 50 superior
to every other woman, in any class OF
society. whether it were a question OF
character or body, mind or heart, that
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-06-30

by an officer Of the police station. and
lew minutes later lie sat face 20 face
With the man he so highly honored for
his early achievements. and whose
domestic tragedy had long been known
20 him In the version current in rhe
profession He found him. as report-
ed, an old man in appearance. with
hair and beard perfectly white. a stoop
in his shoulders as OF care. a trenlb.
ling hand. and the pallid, wrinkled
skin OF fast approaching decrepitude.
The eyes. however. were undimned.
Black, steady, fun of FIRE. they might
have been those OF a person of thirty.
but, hidden behind gold trimmed spec
tacles. and their power somewhat
yelled In addition by curiously pulled
lids. which gave him the appearances Of
usually looking downward, they took
nothing from the effect OF age. unless
one looked directly into them.
Il requested you to call. DIR. Furni-
vail" he began. speaking evenly. as II
il were a matter OF everyday business,
because l have heard OF your notable
successes along the lines OF hypnotisna,
and In the interests of justice" He
paused. and then asked abruptly. DO
you believe I am guilty?"
No" said Or. Furnivan. at once.
And added: 4 may say that 1 know
YOU are innocent"
Your reasons?" The question shot
out in the tones of an alert man of
affsirs. and the black eyes examined
DR.. FurnivaiTs face with suddenly
awakened interest
Because you are not a bungler.
According to the story the officer told
me on the way here, every sign points
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-06-30

the Vhy sician's brain as ne sat there
with hts eyes on the woman vino had
caused il all, now cold in death, her
earthly pilgrimage with it's strange
mystery ended suddenly forever. Whist
that mystery was never would be
known now-ah but now II most GER
tainly would be known, The doctor
would tell ii in palliation of-pallia-
tiOns Yes. or justification, what might
seem Justification to him For there
was bot one explanation of that muir
der. The evidence all pointed to it,
the locked doors, the key whose hid
ing place could be known only to an
inmate OF the house, the professional
knots. the chIoToform, the large num-
her OF vaiuables left untouched and
the few taken as II TO send suspicion
astray, the absence Of footprints in
the snow. the couples attitude to-
ward each other. and, above all. the
great secret OF the eStrang
There was no other was out Of it. II
was written as plainly In the circuin-
stances as II IL had been carefully set
down In black and white. Driven 20
desperation by the misery into which
she had plunged him. and most likely
unhineed in mind, he had done this
terrible thing And this was the end
OF him as for her, What finish fc-
career that had begun and for
twenty years confused so brilliantly!
Dr. Furniyall was eating his break
when the news Of the crime. coupled
with the request from the prison thar
he would call upon him, was brought
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-06-30

terest apparently being confined to his
pipe. his food. his bed. and the sCien-
ufic literature OF the day.
These were the reports which for
several years came from Europe,
chiefly from Paris. and then suddenly
the scene shifted back to America
The doctor, looking ike a feeble oe-
togenarian. though he was under sixty,
had been seen through the window in
his old homestead. In various ways il
soon Ieaked out that the strange
couple had returned ard. with an old
housekeeper, taken up their abode in
the decaying mansion. living in a re-
lation TO each other that was nothing
short Of preposterous. Runlor declared
that the wife occupied the two great
rooms on the ground floor and never
stirred out OF them: he lived in the
back attic and never stirred out OF
that. while the hOuseheeper slept in
the basement. carried them their
meals. took what little care of the
house that was taken at all. and stood
as the buffer between her mistress and
the insistent duus who. in due season.
began to clamor at the front door
And the explanation was that the mil
lion having taken wings. the foolish
wife and deluded husband had finally
tmmured themselves here to drag out
the remainder OF their days in self
sought Oblivion. A few of his former
friends had called at first, but were
turned away without a sight of him.
and from that time on nobody but the
aged servant and the tradesmen had
been observed going to or from the
house.
rhls story flashed Instantly throueh
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-06-30

June 80. 1907
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-06-30

CONTINUED on Page Nine
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-11-14
Exhibition of Cruelty.

An exhibition OF cruelty, such as
Is seldom seen took place in front
OF the Salem FIGURING Mills yester-
day afternoon.
A Polk county farmer drove up
10 the mill and attempted to baci;
his rig. His horse evidently had not
been broken 20 back and didn't know
what was wanted OF him. The farm
.er's anger became uncomfortable
when the horse refused to back, and
he began TO beat the animal over
the head, with what appeared to be
the butt of a heavy whip. He kept
this up until the horse staggered
from insensibility,
About this time a Salem business
man came along and prevented fur
.ther abuse of the animal. AS the
horse was still able to go, the farmer
got in his rig and drove on, thus
preventing his arrest. Several OF
Salems husky young fellows came
mp about that time and upon hear.
ing the story said they would be OF
the lookout for this party.
II is to be regretted that a char
aeter such as this should escape ar
rest and the punishment he de-
served.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-11-14
Personal MENTION
Mlss Gertude Harrlson has return.

Miss Gertrude Harrison has return.
ed from a short visit in Gervais.
Rev. Joseph Hepp, of this city
spent the day in Portland on bust
mess.
Mrs. Charles Farrell has gone to
Brooks to visit relatives for a short
time
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Holcomb have
gone for few days visit in New
Iport.
J. M. Long went to Brownsville
TO visit friends and relatives for o
few days.
II. Wiper and s. L. Hulin, OF
Turner were Salem visitors wednes-
Iday.
Mr.. and Mrs o. V. Myers have
gone to southern oregon where they
will probably locate.
p. b. Gallagher of Milwaukee.
Wis, after a business visit in the
city left for Portland on business.
r. r. Carlson, who has been in
Salem on business has returned to
his home in Gresham.
Mr. and Mrs. Peter La Duke, after
visit in this city have left for their
home in Clarkstown, Washington.
Mrs. NJ. A. Pedigo, of Castle Rock
after a visit to Salem relatives left
for London, Oregon where she will
be the guest of friends and rela-
tives.
Mrs. Emma Reed has gone to
PQcatello, Idaho, where she will re-
side with her son and family. She
was accompanied as far as Portland
by her daughter. Mrs. d. II. James
of this city.
Mrs. j. M. Boyd OF Spokane, who
has Deen the guest of superintendent
and Mrs. ]. w. James OF this city,
left this morning for Corvallis
where she will spend the-day visit
ing friends.
Mrs. Hattie Clark has left for the
CLARK" farm south OF this city
whore she will transact business in
closing the estate. She will leave
in a few days for Mt. Vernon. Wash
lngton where she will reside with
her draughter, Mrs. Pearson.
j. NJ. Glass, OF Pasadena. Callfor-
MIA, the orator, who has been lectur-
Ing in this city left for Portland. !
He says that he had a very pleasant
visit In the Capital City of Oregon
and thinks that the Willamette val
ley is one OF the garden spots OF the
west. /
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-11-14
Piles Quickly
Cured at Home
Instant Relief, Permanent Cure
Trial Package Mailed Free to
All I'm Plain Wrapper.

Half of the suffering and tor
ture of piles has never been told.
But no matter. Whether your par
ticular case of piles is almost too
excruciating for any mortal TO bear,
or IL you are fearfully tantalized by
unreachable itching, or whether you
have only a moderate case of piles,
there is positive relief, and quick
too, in Pyramid Pile Cure.
You need not take for granted all
we ourselves say about our Pile
Remedy. We want II to speak for
itself. We want you to send for a
free package. today. OF the marvel
Gus Pyramid Pile Cure. We want
to prove these statements to you per-
sonally, so that you will feel the re-
suit yourself.
Follow a few simple directions.
Get well to stay we'll.
You don't have to stop working
one single day.
No tortures from operations.
No heavy Doctors bills.
Here, for instance, is a sample OF
the kind of letters we get every day
and we don't have TO ask for them:
Friend, / write to tell what good
your Pyramid Pile Cure has done for
me. used your sample, and It did
so much good l went and got two
boxes, and | used one and am an
other man altogether. have no
pain, no piles, and I have been
troubled with them for over so years
and cornd find no relief TIL now.
thanks to your timely cure. Use
my name II IL will do you any good.
Isaac Smith, Wharton, New York.
For free sample send to the Pyra-
mid Drug Co.. 96 Pyramid Building,
Marshall, Mich. or you can buy
Pyramid Pile Cure in any drug store
for so cents n box.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-11-14

The old remedies are the best.
Hickory Bark Cough Remedy has
been in use for over one hundred
years by the old Dutch Dunkards OF
Pennsylvania. aud is still In use by
all the old families OF western Penn
sylvania. Is absolutely pure; made
from the bark OF the white or shell
bark hickory tree. The bark is
shipped from the east. and manu-
featured in Salem, Oregon. For sale
by all dealers everywhere.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-11-14

Calhoun generally
developing the constitution
Hamilton, remains, a
LINCOINS OPINIONS HOLD PLACE
IS to other
in analysis of public questions.
domination the Lincoln idea $ a domination
WAS HIS PERSONALITY, TYPE. PEOPLE
WORSHIP AND APPEAL
fruit, quality his those pn
Universally sympathy
o Webster, o Calhoun
Washington had anchding justice
from his brain; did Include humanity emotion
traditional
the actual Lnconl charity men-charity
the of understanding.
strong American John Quincy Adams
all mankind bearing malice being
compassionalng who hold
knowing what they do"
spirit which perform
alive today.
position, dneresed each important
dab violence stirring assumption
inhuman villains or
understanding sympathy
reaetonary
with s o supporters
When decided, with decision enemy
none. a oomprehendng friend 10 all
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-11-14

The parents Kentucky he
a n great poverty A PUBLIC
Broadway follows
w Folk president of Richard
secretary
character
by Hapgood Golfers
emateof Lncons character application present
needs interesting coming Lincons ables
bogrCphes
That this democratic spirit
good with the American people The Lincoln association Is
planning build his birthplace In Kentucky the memorial
tho
humble surroundings
the e from which he forcefuy illustrated
these 10 which his father ud that the youths all generations
he by
possible beginning they
appreciate tho truth that national integrity,
character rather than magnhcence.
Realizing much
nobleman directing
great memorial believe that M should
rather than ewpodatory
magnificent o end
Lincoln association
whole people asking
the Lincoln.
member
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-11-14
Company Dancc Postponed-

To assist the library board con-
cert which will be given by the
Olive Mead Quartet Friday evening
in the Grand opera house. the dance
which was TO have been given on
that evening in the Elks hall has
been postponed till Wednesday night
20.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-11-14
SPECIAL DELIVERY.


lhed following MONTH
months
AsyEum F. Asylum Avenue Junction.
Carline, Seventeenth w Garden Road
Store, Alex, South Commercial
Elevtric Store, Eppley,
Grounds Store Harrison Doe, Fair Grounds
1fowells Corner, Twelfth
A. A. EnglebHt, Twelfth
Wheeler's w. Wheeler, Highland
G.. Twelfth Leslie
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-11-14
o. a spray OF the pine,
BE a bond and n sign

To hearts holding through all weather;
II bleak be Il bland. with the one trust at hand
Stourt hoarts holding close together
For the pine breathes burden aye true test,
While sings OF the Queen sitting throned in the West.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-11-14

No Statesman is quoted so earnestly IN Amer
ca, for his supposed views on topics of our da
as Abraham Lincoln.
IL is a usual experience TO see contempOraT
arguments based on the opinions of George Wasl
ington, but even he comes below Lincoln in tn
species of appeal
The nameis jefferson of course, Is used dali
TO decorate speeches and editorials, but seldo
with the clos, and serious application to the que
lion that Is made of Llncoln's name
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-11-14
A SONG OF THE PINE.

CO. p. Guerrier in November Education.)
distinguished by theid trees-Georgles H.
tOl a pledge to the pine
In Its native wine
OF hilltop of plain, of hollow;
bdleak, be IL bland. where the pine is at hand,
There a solace TO follow;
For Il in its challce brave Natures pure zest
While It sings the Queen sitting throned in the West
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-11-14
o! the sweet-smelling pine

OF the sweet-smeling pine
Hath peer in its line;
No growth in the world is its fellow;
Be Il bleak, be II bland tits the stay of the land
1t is green when its neighbor Is yellow;
For It bars in it's chalioe brave Natures prime zest
While II sings the Queen sitting throned in the West
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-10-04
WALLACH's VISIT
IS STILL UNPAID

No communications official or other
wise have passed between the office OF
Governor Frear and wherever ]. Lor
Wallach makes his headquarters re-
garding any interview between the
head of the government and the anabi-
uous leper healer. The only intima-
ton the Territorial officials have OF the
threatened invasion of the Robins Egg
blue chamber by Wallach is what they
read in the public press, although the
talked of visit has been more OF less
discussed by the Governor in an in
formal way.
In connection with the revolution
that Wallach has up his sleeve there
seems to be no signs of trepidation
about the Capitol. Colonel Jones denies
that he has issued any extraordinary
orders TO the National Guard and the
only warlike sign about the Governors
office yesterday was the fact the Chief
Clerk Conkling had his coat on and his
sleeves rolled up. The Chief Clerk an
nounced that there was eighteen hun
dred pounds of bone, gristle and fat
in the combined Office staff, which was
enough TO handle any ordinary revoIu-
ton.
Any extraordinary noises about the
Capitol these days are looked up
promptly, however. Yesterday the vino
blew down for the second time the oil
painting of Governor Dominis, which
hangs IN the Secretary's office, and be-
fore the Secretary himself had realized
what had happened there were four
clerks in his room ready to repel
boarders.
President Pinkham is quite COM
plaisant about the doom that hangs
over him AMI announces his intention
of visiting Kaiaurapa as soon as he
can arrange TO leave his Office work
again.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-10-04
DR.. sCUDDER BACK
FROM LONG TRIP

Reverend and Mrs. Doremus Scud-
der returned yesterday from their va
cation trip to the States and were
greeted at the wharf. as soon as the
Korea came IN, by a number OF their
friends in this city. They have made
quite an extensive tour through the
mainland and both have returned feel
ing very much refreshed from the trip.
In speaking Of their trip last night DR..
Scudder said:
Ny wife and 1 left this city for a
vacation, which was the first that /
have had for nearly six years, and en-
joyed ourselves very much. We went
East BY way OF the Canadian Pacific
and stopped over at many OF the prfn-
clpal points OF interest on the way.
When we reached Boston We had a lit
Tie business TO look after in connection
with the Hawaiian Board and then.
after visiting woburn, where 1 Was
formerly pastor Of one Of the lccal
enurenes, went to Seal Harhor. Maine.
Seal Harbor is located on the Is
land Of Mount Desert, and Is a very
quiet little place of great beauty. ina
hAls rlse almost straight from the
ocean and paths through the forests
70 their tops are many and each varies
from the other In the beauties which
may De seen We simply rested there
ana enjoyed the change very muca-
We came back to Honolulu. how
ever, and as we came In this morning
We both agreed that there could he
no more beautiful eizht than .ha ct.v
as II lay stretched out before M xtfa
its many colors and the fine hack
ground Of PunchbowI, Diamond Head
and Tantalus. There Is no place IKE
Honolulu.
We nave come back now 70 settle
once more into harness and are ready
ior the work which Is 10 be done. ana
Wnhe ! enjoyed every minute Of the
trip | am very glad to be once more
back In Hawaii
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-10-04
M 'kIhhON'S MOTHER
FRUSTRATED BY GRIEF

SAN JOSE. Sept. 21.-Archibah T.
Mckinnon, who was killed on the
steamer Rosecrans, was the son of ID.
AcKinnon, who resides in this CITY
he was born in Alameda in 1ss1 bnr
mad resided on his fathers place in
this valley most Of his life up In the
past three or four years. Upon his
graduation from the MoreIand school
ne took a business course and spent
some time in San Francisco az a
stenographsr. Two years ago. how
ever, ne began work on the steamer.
having desire to become an engineer.
He had worked very hard, and only a
few weeks ago completed the course
which entitled him TO hold the po~ttion
Of first engineer.
McKinnon vas considered a young
man OF exceptional qualities. He was
Of quiet disposition and was anbs-
ticus to win success. The utmost re-
gret Is felt here by those who know
MIN over his untimely death. McKfn-
mons mother, when informed of the
death Of her son By Can CORRESPOND
ent' was Frustrated with grief. as were
rwo sisters. Besides the father ana
mother and the two sisters the vo,,rs
man Is survived by q brother AZ .be
nome here, brother In Monterey and
two brothers in San Francisco.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-10-04
STANDARD OIL EXPERT
ON ACCOUNTS HERE

Attorney r y. Breckons and Chief
A. P Taylor went cut In q launch
Tuesday morning 70 meet s. s. Korea
from San Francisco, 70 see H K
Fletcher. travelling auditor for the
Standard OIL Company, who comes TO
investigate the accounts OF the local
agency OF the oil company as affect
ing -hs crooksdness when resulted In
the arrest OF Lionel 2 A Hart Breck-
ons furnished Fletcher with all the in
formation he had acquired in the case
and when Fletcher came ashore he was
in consultation with Breckons at the
ztters ofice and all the evidence and
papers in the case, in Breckons' pos
session, were laid before the inyeztiga-
Tor.
Hart is in jail again, Kamaliikane.
his bondsnan. having surrendered him
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-10-04
A FAIR EXCHANGE.

Large sums Of money sre no
doubt realized from simple spec
ulztion, bnt the great fortunes
sre derived from legitimate and
honest basiness-Ehere the goods
furnished are worth the price
thrT bring. Certain famous busi-
ress man have accumulated their
millions wholly in this Eay.
Prompt and faithful in ever
contract or engagement they en-
ioy the confidence of the public
and -onnislld 6 class Of trade
thst Is refused TO unstable or
tricky competitors. In the long
I'M i does not psT to chest or
deoeiFA Others. i humb1g may
Be advertised With 8 noise Ike
the blowing of 8 Thousand trum-
pets, bas il i soon detected and
exposed. The manufacturers Of
wAMPOLES PREPARATION
haFe slEsyE acted on very difer-
ent principles Before offering
il TO the public they first made
sure Of its merits. Then, and
then only, did its nsne sppesr
II print. People we're assured of
Whist il would do. and found the
statement truthful. To-iaT tleY
believe IN Il g. We 81 believe IN
the word OF 8 Eied and trusted
friend. Il l. palatsble q honsT
ani contsins al the nutritiisc
and curative properties of Purs
Cod Liver Oh, extracted bT II
from fresh cod liTerz, combined
With the Compound Syrup of
HTpophoEphites srd the Extracts
Of Malt and Wild CherT. l.
aids digestion, drives Impurities
from the blood, and cures Ane-
rnia, Scrofuls. Debility, Infuenza.
Throat and ling Troubles, and
Wasting Complaints. Dr. Louis
W. Bishop says: GI take pleasure
IN zTing hsTe found Ii most
Efficient preparation, enbodying
eli Of the medicinal properties
OF 8 pure cod liver OIL II q most
palatable form Itisa scientific
remedy and O food With q deli
cio1sn taste and favour o eOne
eattla conTfrceg. To1 cannot
te disappointed IN L Sold b.
ehslizts heEs and everywhere