davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1907-11-12
nETEcT.les' LICENSES REVOKED.

Albany. Eov. u.-State Controller Martin II
C5lynn revoked to-day the state detective licenses
held BY Thomas II. Harris, Francis A. Funeken
and LOUIS GTiesmann. all OF New York CITY
Charges were preferred against Harris says the
Controller. that he had collected fee for fur
nishnR information which declared 10 be
untrue. lie failed 10 appear when directed to
show why his license should not be revoked
The licenses of Huneken and Griesmann were re-
voked because the surety companies appearing
on their bonds withdrew and the detectives failed
file peu bonds
New-York tribune., 1907-11-12
LOVE AT SIGHT AT NINETY

IBy Telegraph to The Tribune
Lowell Mas. Nov. lL-Henry e. Wilder aged
mhetN-hVe years was united i'm marriage tonight
To Esther Crawford ninety years old, at the par
sonagc of the West Fifth Street Church bv the
Rev Forester A. Macdonald. the pastor. assisted
10y The Rev. George w. Fuller. They have knou,
each other only two weeks Miss Crawford came
mere from her home In the West to visit "A niece
II was case of love at first sight. They are going
to Maine on a wedding trip. Mr. and Mrs Wilder
will reside at No. lO2 Parker avenue. pracut
New-York tribune., 1907-11-12
eERNARR mAcFAppgN GETS TWO YEARS

Trenton. y. J.. Nov IA sentence of two vears
in prison at hard labor and fine g. OOO was i'm
posed to-day by Judge Launing. IN the United
States District Court. Bernarr Macfadden ed
tor OF a physical culture magazine. for violation
Of the postal laws Macfadden's counsel made an
plication for now trial and arrest Of sentence
These were denied. Then appeal was taken direct
to the United States Supreme Court
New-York tribune., 1907-11-12
Welded ON sATTLEsHIP.

Philadelphia Nov. u.-Leutenant Emil p. Svarz.
u. S n. and Miss Virginia Beech married
to-day in the wardroom of the battleshp Georgia
ny the chaplain. the Rev. Charles NJ. Charleton
Around the bridal couple officers Of the ship
the maid of honor. Miss Batavia Beech: the brides
maids. Miss Julia Armstrong of New Orleans and
Miss Bessie +. O. Brainer Of Boston; Lieutenant
X. {. Davis. the best man, and the ushcrs. Mid
shipmen Abott Brown, Nichols and Matherson
After a reception Mr. and Mrs. Svarz went on a
short tour. Mrs. Svarz will follow her husband TO
- Pari
New-York tribune., 1907-11-12
COAL CARRIERS HAVE STRIKE ON HAND

The demand the transportation companies by
the Tidewater Boatmeus Union for advance in
wages 10 the coal barge captains from $40 0 $50
"A month which was granted after strike has
been made by the union on the coal carrying rail-
road companies Strikes of the coal barge captains
were going yesterday against the Erie and the
New York. Ontario & Western railroad companies
and the Lehigh Coal and Navigation Company.
New-York tribune., 1907-11-12
PEANUT DIET PROVED FATAL

Fremont. Neb., Nov 1f.-Because scientists have
reported that peanuts contain all the elements
necessary To sustain life, Archie Nenuto a Fro
mont man. attempted To live by eating nothing bu,
peanuts with the result that he died from ex
haustton to-day after a weeks Eoober diet A.,
the end or four days Nenuto became insane and
was placed In hospital. He had absolutely re
fused TO eat anything hut peanuts thereafter and
drank nothing but water.
New-York tribune., 1907-11-12

IOROPUSAL,S FOR CONSTRUCTION OF RETAINING
Il WALL. AND GRADING-War Department Os.a
Of the Constructing ouartermaster New London conn
November II. 19O7-Sealed proposals for construcn1
Of timber retaining wall and for hltng and grading
around wharf at Fort II. @ Wright y viii bo
ceved here until II 90 \ NJ, December IL 1907 .rd
then opened Information furnished on applica tior
Envelopes containing proposals should be srdorsad -.
show their contents and addressed WILLIAM E HcR
TON. Capt, @ NJ. 80 '''N
New-York tribune., 1907-11-12
OBITUARY NOTES.

FRANK S Strife, manager OF the Pittsburr
Car Service Association and well known in rail
road circles throughout the Southwest. is dead in
Pittsburg Mr. Strife manager at one time of
the Arkansas Car Service Association and was
prominent in Masonic circles of ST Louis
MISS MARGARET f. M'LAUGEI.IN. formerly
secretary % Mnusignor LaveIe and later librarian
New-York tribune., 1907-11-12
BEER DowNEo BY COFFEE.

coffee fer supremacy a mental exhilarator was
waged last night at the opening session the Chi
cago Skst Congress. Fully four hundred follow
ers Of the game had gathered 10 get into form for
the national tournament IN December. The crowd
evenly divided over the beer and coffee oues-
tiOn In nearly all cases the coffee drinkers won
freir
New-York tribune., 1907-11-12
FREEMAN ON nEeRo's BOND.

New Brunswick. y. J., Nov. IL Especial. Scrap
py' Smith, one of the negroes who took part in
Abe crap game at Metuchen AT which Dr
Charles II. Freeman is alleged 10 have been a
spectator. was arrested last night He disap-
peared after the game also did his partner
George Hopkins. Recorder Webber held Smith
in $500 BAIL which furnished by DIR. Freeman
New-York tribune., 1907-11-12
KILLED FRIEND THROUGH JEALOUSY

leifETdpn
Asheville. y. G. Nov. f1.-Clarke Norton shot
and killed William Franklin White Rock.
" G, last night Norton was Jealous of Frank
Inns attentions TO the niece Of George Franklin
atwhose house the shooting took place Norton
and Franklin had been close friends for years
Both went to call upon the young woman Sun
day night and the shooting followed.
New-York tribune., 1907-11-12
c. o. wyMAN DIES SUDDENLY.

Seattle. Nov. l1-c- d. Wyman, an officer of the
Boston Street Railway Corporation, died suddenly
Sunday morning in railway train in Montana
while route from Boston to Seattle He was
managing director OF ali the Stone Webster prom
critics in the Puget Sound region. The body is to
sent TO Boston.
New-York tribune., 1907-11-12

IN the offce Of Controller Metz. died az Morris
Heights on Sunday at the home OF her brother.
William s. Mclaughlin. formerly sacristan OF ST.
Patrck's Cathedral Miss Mclaughlin was twenty
seven years OF age. Death due 10 peritonitis.
following a three months attack Of typhoid fever.
Monsignor Lavele Will celebrate the requiem mass
tomorrow at the Church of the Holy Spirit
New-York tribune., 1907-11-12

DRoPosALS FOR CONSTRUCTION OF ROADS am
Il WALKS AND GRADINC.-War Department Oe1ra
of the Constructing Cuartern'aster New London Conn
November H. 1aO7Sealed proposals for the constr,t
Of macadam roads and sidewalks and for rrsding
Fort II q Wright y Y will be received here untH
II so December II. 1907 and then opened
tion furnished application Envelopes contain
proposals should be endorsed their contents
and addressed WILLIAM E. HORTON, Capt o M
New-York tribune., 1907-11-12

OFFICE or THE COMMISSIONERS. DISTRICT OF
~ Columbia Washington. II. G.. November = 1907
Sealed proposals will be received at this Office noon
eight school building at the
Fourth snd NJ streets southeast Plans specincatons
and necessary blank forms OF proposal obtained
by applying Room No ~. District Building IIE;NR v
r F. MACFARLAND HENRY L. WEST JAV
MORROW. Commissioners u. c.
New-York tribune., 1907-11-12
OBITUARY.
nEx1ER MASON FERRY.

Detroit Nov lt-Dexter NJ Ferry was found
dead in bod at his home here =, day He retired
last night in apparently good health and died from
heart disease during the night
New-York tribune., 1907-11-12
Meetings.

NOTICE is IEREBV GWEN THAT THE ANNUAL
~ Neettng of the New York Horse Insurance. com
pany VIII be held at 11O w saith Street. Room oo1
At 10 a NJ November 10. 1eoT New York Gig.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-08-22

able that he will embrace his misery as happiness when he knows that his teachings have enabled his daughter to undo this great wrong. And then, Bob, we will be married, and you and I and father and mother will be to- gether, and be, oh, so happy. and we will begin all over again
 "Beulah, stop; in the name of God, in the name of your love for me, don't say another word There is a limit to the capacity of a man to suffer, even if he be great, strong brute like myself, and. Beulah, Ihaye rerached that limit. The day has been hard one.'
 His voice softened and became as a tired child's.
 T must go into the hustle of the street, into the din and sound, and get down my nerves and get back my head. Then shall be able to think clear and true, and will come back to you, and together we will see if I have done anything that makes me unfit to touch the cheek and the hands and the lips of the best and most beautiful woman God ever put upon earth. Beulah, you know would not deceive you to save my body from the
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-08-22
CHAPTER VI.

.
 As I passed through my office few minutes later I heard Bob's voice in Beulah Sands office. It was raised in passionate eloquence.
 Yes, Beulah, have done it single handed I have crucified Camemeyer, Standard Oil,' and the system that spiked me to the cross few weeks ago. You have three millions, and I have seven. Now there is nothing more but for you to go home to your father, and then come back to me. Back to me, Beulah, back to me to be my wife!"
 He stopped. There was no sound. I waited; then, frightened, I stepped to the door of Beulah Sands office. Bob was standing just inside the threshold, where he had halted to give her the glad tidings. She had risen from her desk and was looking at him with an agonized stare. He seemed to be transfixed by her look, the wild ecstasy of the outburst of love yet mirrored in his eyes. She was just saying as reached the door:
 Bob. in mercy's name tell me you got this money fairly, honorably." !. Bob must haye realized for the first
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-08-22

fires of this world, and my soul from the torture of the damned, and I promise you that if I find that have done wrong, what you call wrong, what your father would call wrong, I wiI do what you say to atone"
 He took her hand between his hands, gently. reverently, and touch ing his lips to her glorious golden hair. he went away.
 Beulah Sands turned to me. Please, Mir Randolph, go with him. He is soul dazed. One can never tell what heart sorely perplexed will prompt its own CT to do. Often in the night when I have got myself into a fever from thinking of my fathers situation, have had awful temptations. The agents of the devil seek the wretcbed
 when none of those they love are by. I have often thought some of the blackest tragedies of the earth might have been averted if there had been a true friend to stand at the wrung ones elbow at the fatal minute of de- cislon and point to the sun behind. just when the black ahead grew un- enuurable. Please follow Mir Brown ley than you may be ready, should his awakening to what he has done be- come unbearable. Tell him the dread cd morrows arc never as terrible act uslly as they seem in anticipation"
 I overlook Bob just outside the of fee. I did not speak to him. for I realized that he was in no mood for company. I dropped in behind, de termined that I would not lose sight of him. It was almost one o'clock. Wall street was at its meridian of frenzy, every one on a wild rush The dayis doings had packed the always crowded money lane. The nevsboys were shouting afternoon editions. Terrible panic in Wall street One man against millions Robert Brown ley broke the street Made twenty millions in an hour. Bank failed. Wreck and ruin everywhere Presi- dent Snow of Asterfeld National q suicide" Bob gave no sign of hear ing. He strode with slow. measured gait. his head erect. his eyes staring ahead. man thinking. thinking. think ing for his salvation Many hurrying men looked at him. some with an expression of unutterable hatred, ss though they wanted to attack him Then again there were those vho called him by name with a laugh of joy: and some turned to watch him in curiosity. It vas easy to pick the wounded from those vho shared in his victory, and from those vho knew the frenzied finance b11zsaw only by It's bun BOz saw none Where could hs bs Eoingz He came to ths head
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-08-22

listened to Beulah Sands childish voice, joyishly confident as 1t called upon the one thing left of her old world, some of my terror passed. In its place came a great mellowing sense of Gods marvellous wisdom. I thought gratefully of my moth CTS always ready argument that the law of laws of Gods and nature. is lhat of compensation. l had allowed Bob's head to sink until 1t rested In Beulah's lap, and from his calm and steady breathing could see that he had safely passed a crisis. that at least he was not in the clutches of death, as I had at first feared.
 Bob slept. Beulsh Sands ceased her calling and with a smile raised her fingers to her lips and softly said: Hush, my Bob's asleep" Together ws held vigil over our sleeping lover and friend: she with the happiness of child who had no fear of the avak- ening, I with a silent terror of what would come next had seen one mind waited to the unknown that day. wss it to have a companion to cheer and soiace t on its far journey to the great beyond! How long ve waited Bob's awakening could not tell. Ths clocks hands said an hour; t seemed to me an age. At last his magnificent physique. his unpoisonsd blood and splendid brain pulled him through tr his new world of mind and heart tor ture Ills eyelids hfted. He looked ct ne. then at Beulah Sands. vitf eyes co sad, % awful in their per pisxsd mournfuiness. thkt I simos' wished they had never opened. or had opened to let me ses the ehiidliks look that now shone from the girls Ills Esrs finally rested on her and his lips muruursd -Bsulsh-
 There. Bob. l thought you would know t vas tine to wake ap- shs bent oyer and kixsef hin on th< sTss ar;n 'vith the lo~inx ardor [
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-08-22

time what he had done. He did not speak. He only stared into her eyes. She was now at his side.
 Bob, you are unnerved," she said: ''you have been through terrible or deal. For an hour I have been read ing in the bulletins of the banks and trust companies that have failed, of the banking houses that have been ruined. have been reading that you did it; that you have made millions and I knew it was for me, for father, but in the midst of my joy, my grati- .tude. my love-for, oh, Bob, I love you" she interrupted herself pas sionately: fit seems as though love you beyond the capacity of human heart to love. I think that for the right to be yours for one single mo- ment of this life I would smilingly en- idure all the pains and miseries of eternal torture. Yes. Bob, for the right to have you call me yours for only while I heard the words. would do anything, Bob, anything that was honorable"
 She had drawn his head down close to her face, and her great blue eyes searched his as though they would go to his very soul She was child in her simple appeal for him to allow her to see his heart, to see that there was nothing black there.
 As she gszed her beautiful hands played through his hair as do a moth- CTS through that of the child she is soothing in sickness.
 Bob, speak to me. speak to me- she begged. tell me there was no dis honor in the getting of those millions. Tell me no one was made to suffer as my father and have suffered Tell me that the suicides and the convicts. the daughters dragged to shame and the mothers driven to the madhouse as a result of this panic, cannot be charged to anything unfair or dishon- orsble that you have done. Bob, oh. Bob. answer, Answer no. or my heart will break: or If. Bob. you have made a mistake. if you have done that which in your great desire to aid me and my father seemed iustifable. but which you now see was wrong. tell 1t to me. Bob. dear. and together ve will try to undo it- We will try to find a way to atone We will give the millions to the last. last penny to those upon whom you have brought misery. Fathers loss vill not mat ter. Together ve viIl go to him and tell him what we have done. what we have lived through. tell him of our mistake. and in our agony be will forsst his ovn- For such q horror kxs Ey father of anything dishQaor-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-08-22
child bestows upon it's pets.

F
 He slowly rose to his feet. I could see from his eyes and the shudder that went over him as he caught sight of the paper on the desk that he was himself; that memory of the happen ings of the day had not fled in his sleep He rose to his full height. his head went up, and his shoulders back, but only from habit and for an in- stant. Then he folded Beulah Sands to his breast and dropped his head upon her shoulder. He sobbed like father with the corpse of his child.
 "Why, Bob, my Bob, is this the way you treat your Beulah when she's let you sleep so your beautiful eyes would be pretty for the wedding? Is this the way to act before this kind man who has come to take us to the church? Naughty. naughty Bob"
 I looked at her. at Bob, in horror. I was beginning to realize the abso- lute deadness of this woman. From the first look I had known that her mind had fled. but knowledge is not always realization. She did not even know who was. Her mind was dead to all but the man she loved, the man who through all those long days of her suffering she had silently wor- shiped. To all but him she was new born.
 At the sound of wedding" church" Bob's head slowly rose from her shoulder. I saw his decision the instant I caught his eye; I realized the uselessness of opposing 1t, and. sick at heart and mortified, listened as he said in voice now calm and soothing as that of father to his child: Yes, Beulah, my darling, l have slept too long. Bob has been naughty. but we will make up for lost time. Get your hat and cloak and we'll hurry to the church. or we will be late"
 With a laugh of joy she followed him to the closet where hung the little gray turban and the pretty gray jacket. He took them from their peg and gave them to her.
 Not a word. Jim," he bade me. "In the name of God and all our friend ship, not a word. Beulah Sands will be my wife as soon as I can find a minister to marry us. It Is best. best It is right It is as God would have it, or I am not capable of knowing right from wrong. Anyway. it is what will be. She has no father. no moth CT, no sister, no one to protect. and shield her The system has robbed her of all in life. even of herself. of everything, Jim. but me. I must try to win her back to herself. or to make her new world a happy one-a happy one for her"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-08-22

office. to mine. had been there but a moment when heard deep. guttu- ral groans. I listened The sound came louder than before. It came from Beulah Sands office. With a bound I was at the open door, My God. the sight that met my gaze!
 It haunts me even now when years have dulled its vividness. The beauti- full. quiet. gray figure that had grown to be such a familiar picture to Bob and me of late. sat at the fiat desk in the center of the room. She faced the door. Her elbows rested on the desk; in her hand was an afternoon paper that she had evidently been reading when Bob entered. God knows how long she had been reading it be- fore he came. Bob was kneeling at the side of her chair, his hands clasp ed and uplifted in an agony of appeal that was supplemented by the awful groans. His face showed unspeakable terror and entreaty; the eyes were bursting from their sockets and were riveted on hers as those of man in dungeon might be fixed upon an approaching specter of one whom he had murdered. His chest rose and fell, as though trying to burst some unseen bonds that were crushing out his life. With every breath would come the awful groan that had first brought me to him. Beulah Sands had half turned her face until her eyes gazed into Bob's with sweet, child ish perplexity. looked at her, sur prised that one whom I had always seen so intelligently masterful should be passive in the face of such an guish. Then, horror of horrors! I saw that there was something missing from her great blue eyes. I looked:
 gasped. Could it possibly be? With a bound I was at her side I gazed again into those eyes which that morning had been all that was intel- ligent, all that was godlike, all that was human. Their soul, their life was gone. Beulah Sands was dead woman; not dead in body, but in soul; the magic spark had fed She was but an empty shell-a woman of living flesh and blood; but the cita- del of life was empty, the mind was gone. What had been woman was but child. I passed my hand across my now damp forehead I closed my eyes and opened them again. Bob's figure, with clasped, up lifted hands, and bursting eyes, was still there. There still resounded through the room the awful guttural
 groans. Beulah Sands smiled, the
 smile of an infant in the cradle. She took one beautiful hand from the pa per and passed 1t over Bob's bronzed
 cheek, just ss the infant touches it's
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-08-22

mothers face with its chubby fingers. In my horror almost expected to hear the purling of babe. My eyes in their perplexity must have wandered from her face, for I suddenly became aware of a great black headline spread across the top of the paper that she had been reading:
 FRIDAY, THE f3TH.v
 And beneath in one of the col umns:
 TERRIBLE TRAGEDY YINWRciNIA" "The Most Prominent Citizen of the State, ex-united States Senator and Ex-Governor, Judge Lee Sands of Sands Landing. While Temporarily insane from the Loss of His For tune and Millions of the Funds for Which He Was Trustee, Cut the Threat of His Invalid Wife, Ills Daughters, and Then Ills Own. All Three Died Instantly"
 In another column:
 sRobsrt HrownIey crestes the Most
 Disastrous Panic ln the History of Wall Street and Spreads Wreck and
 Ruin Throuahout the Country"
 A hideous picture scared its every light and shade on my mind. through my heart, into all my soul A fren- Eied-fnance har-est scene with its gory crop; in the center one living. dead. part of the picture. yet the ghost left to haunt the painters. one of whom vas already covering before the black and bloody canvas
 Well dId the voridartist vho wrote over the door of the nsdhouse: Man can suffer only to the limit thea be shall knov pesce" understand the vondrous wisdom of his God Beu- lsh Sands had Euns beyond her limit and vas ct peace.
 The awful grooming stopped. srf s1 ashsz pzllor spread over Bob Brown ley's face. Before I could catch him ts rolled bsekvz<d upon tns focr e
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-08-22
Late styIes In Shoes.

Among the becoming shoes which are among late arrivals are a mum. Der very pretty for the open-work ar, rangement over the instep. This open work makes dainty summer shoe and is very dressy. One three-but-' toned slipper has the buttons right down the center of the instep straps. Another shoe is out with large dia- mond flaps to accommodate the little buttonholes. The colonial type Is in open work and always finished with silver buckles
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-08-22
c.,,.. of the Din.

All of sudden there was . terrible uproar. The sounds appeared to is- sue from the windows of flat on the East side. Nobody could tell which, flat. Windows of all the other flats were thrown up and heads thrust out. What is it?- was cried in chorus. "A 1rel A murder! A Black Hand gang broke loose, or another Ar menianf' Then all the windows went down slam again and everybody got angry. It was only the brother of Ivanovitchskipog in the lat on the fourth floor who had just arrived on the Hansvilliamsigroffen and was be- ing welcomed by the family.-N. T.. Presa.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-08-22

dead. Bob Brownley, too, had gone beyond his limit I bent over him and lifted his head, while the sweet woman-child knelt and covered his
 face with kisses. calling in voice like that of tiny girl speaking to her doll: Bob, my Bob. wake up. wake up; your Beulah wants you" As I placed my hand upon Bobs heart and felt its beats grow stronger. as I
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-08-22
(To Be Continuedl.

One Man's Error Causes Others to Err.
 As often happens in . great crowd of men when people press against each other. no one falls without draw ing another after him. and the fore most are the cause of the ruin of those that follow. So 1t is in common life: there is no man that erreth to himself but is the cause and author of other mems error.-Seneca-