davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1907-11-10
CARPET CLEANING

GREAT EASTERN STEAM CARPET CLEAN
ing works. lit San Julian. Tel. Broadway
447s; Home F6514. Rug cleaning a speciality.
]. BRENTON.
PIONEER CARPET CLEANING WORKS.
Olive. Tel Home F2sso; Sunset Main 21T
Los Angeles herald., 1907-11-10
Very Few People Take More
Than One Morning Paper
THE WEATHER

LOS ANGELES. Nov. ., 1907
Time Bar. I'rher, IHumiwind lvel Weather
;. M M g sSS6 90 g g sW sE flslsz f!Sssz
Maximum temperature. "a.
Minimum temperature, S.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-11-10
To Buy House and Lot
To Purchase, Real Estate

WA ANTED-sTRICTLY MODERN 5-RoOM
bungalow hardwood floors. near school, high
ground. east front; furnace and all modern
improvements, not below Ninth ST., to rent.
with privilege of buying. amount $500 TO
$500; Hollywood. Highland Park or s. Pas
adena way considered. Address BOX 1o40.
Herald office.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-11-10

MONEY TO LoAN-EASY TERMS, CLEVE-
land & Cleveland 434 H. w. Helman. Asossi
Main 1886.
MONEY TO LOAN-W. e. SIMPSON & CO.,
508 Union Trust block. Main 3066; F6730.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-11-10
uNpERTAKERs AND EMBALMERs

Conneu Company, Funeral Directors,
No 1861 South Grand ave. Tel. Main S4bb;
Fs455. Mrs. Connell in charge Of women and
children.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-11-10
saIeswomen and Solicitors

SALESMAN WANTED, HAVING ESTAB-
lished trade among general merchandise
stores small towns complete lace-embroid-
cry line from leading importers. MERK CO.,
416 Broadway, New York.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-11-10

DELICATESSEN AND RESTAURANT;
lease; rent s25; good location; bargain; $3.50.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-11-10
PATENTS AND PATENT RIGHTS

Raymond Ives Blakeslee
Patent trademark and copyright soliciting
and litigation. Expert methods based on long
training and practice In New York city
Connections east and abroad. 204 Mason OPP
era House building 127 S. Broadway (oppo-
site Chabmer of Commerce), Los Angeles.
Phone Home A7212.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-11-10
Help, Male and, Female

FOR ALL COLORED HELP CALL CRUMB-
ly's Agency, Broadway 1880.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-11-10

RAYMOND IVES BLAKESLEE, PATENT,
trademark and copyright soliciting and liti-
CATION; expert methods based on long train
ing and practice in New York city. Connec-
tions east and abroad. 204 MASON OPERA
. HOUSE BLDG, 127 s. Broadway Opposite
Chamber of Commerce), Los Angeles. Phone
Home A7212.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-11-10

WANTED-1O BOYS WITH WHEELS sALA-
ry ss to s15 week; steady easy work; also
ooys to work after school. $50 CENTER
PLACE. Phone F2S1S. Main 2551.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-11-10

800 MEN WANTED-214 NJ BROADWAY HAT
factory. Be wise; don't buy now hat; your
old remodeled like new by experts, 5oc UP.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-04-26
CHAPTER XVII.
A : snestio Discord.

After q month in the south, I was
well again-younger in feeling, and in
looks, than had been for ten years.
Carlotta and the children, except
Junior" who was in college, had
gone to Washington when l went to
Florida l found her abed with
nervous attack from the double strain
of the knowledge that Junior had elop-
ed with an impossible" woman
he had met, / shall not say where,
and of the effort Of keeping the calam-
ity from me until she was sure he
had really entangled himself hope
lessly.
She was now sitting among her pill
lows, telling the whole story. IF he
hadn't married her!" she ended.
This struck me as ludicrous-a good
woman citing to her sons discredit
the fact that he had goodness own
ideals Of honor
What are you laughing att" she
demanded.
Il was about TO tell her I was hope
full of the boy chiefly because he had
thus SHOWN Jne splendid courage that
more than redeems folly. But | re-
trained. I had never been able to
make Carlotta understand me or nv
ideas, and had long been weary of
the resentful silence or angry trades
which mental and temperamental mis-
understandings produce.
What can be expected?" she went
on, after trying in vain to connect my
remark. with our conversation. "A
10y needs a father. You've been so
busy with your infamous politics that
you've given him scarcely thought.
Painfully true, throughout; but it
was one of those criticisms we can
hardly endure even when we make 1t
upon ourselves. l was silent.
I've no patience with men!" she
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-04-26
Continued from yesterday.)

I'm not sure OF that" was my re-
ply. ct would have been useless to
have found him out sooner. And If
he had hidden himself until later, he
might have done US some serious mis-
chief
AS he was the president-elect, to go
to him unlimited would have been In
fringement Of his dignity as well as
of my pride. A few days later
wrote him, thanking him for his mes
sages and inquiries during my illness
and saying that I was once more TAX
Ing part in affairs. He did not reply
by calling me up on the telephone, as
he would have done in his cordial, in
innate years preceding his grandeur.
Instead he sent a telegram of con-
graduation, following it with a note.
He urged me to go south, as 1 had
planned, and stay until was fully re-
stored. Il shall deny myself the pleas
ure of seeing you until you return"
That sentence put off our meeting in
definitely could see him smiling at
its adroitness as he wrote it,
But he made his state of mind even
clearer. His custom had been to be-
gin his notes: Dear Harvey" or
Dear Sayler," and to end them
James" or Burbank" This note be-
gan: MY Dear SENATOR" it ended:
Yours sincerely, James e. Burbank"
AS ! stared at these phrases my blood
steamed to my brain. Had he spat
in my face my fury would have beeR
less. SOL" | thought In the first
gust of anger, you feel that you have
been using me, that you have no fur
Their use for me. You have decided
to take the advice Of those idiotic in
dependent newspapers and wash your
hands of the corruptionist who almost
defeated YOU
To make war upon him was in wis
dom impossible-evan had | wished.
And when anger flowed away and pity
and contempt succeeded, l really did
not wish to war upon him. But there
was Goodrich-the real corruptionist,
the wrecker of my plans and hopes,
the menace to the future of the party.
/ sent for Woodruff, and together we
mapped out a campaign against the
senior senator from New Jersey in all
the newspapers we could control or
influence. l gave him a free hand
to use-with his unfailing discretion,
of course-all the facts we had accu-
mulated to Goodrich's discredit
put at his disposal a hundred thou
sand dollars. AS every available dol
lar of the party fund had been used
in the campaign, l advanced this
money out of my own pocket.
And l went cheerfully away to Palm
Beach, there to watch at my ease the
rain of shot and shell upon my en-
envy.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-04-26
when lie Really Renina-

A touring company had arrived at
a town and were due to open that
night, when it was discovered that
the trombone was ill., A local sub
stitute was provided and the perform
ance was given. At the conclusion
the conductor summoned the newcom-
er to him. Look here" he said,
you must work, you know. I didn't
hear much of that trombone of yours
tonight" Tonight" replied the
man. loftily, Il was out of form.
But you wait till tomorrow, when I
really begin to play. You won't be
able to hear any of the other fellows
then"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-04-26
noa Checked at Theater.

l'or the first time in history, so said
the wiseacres, a dog was checked in
the courtroom of a New York Theater
the other night. 1t happened at the
Herald Square. Two women entered
the theater and went Immediately &c
the retiring room near the lobby. One
Of them had carried in bulldog un-
Ter her opera cloak. She asked wheth
r she could have him checked, and
ihecked he was. like a cane or UNI
0rella. until the end of the per-
sormance.-N. Y. Times.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-04-26

state OF Ohio. City OF Toledo. Lucas
county,
Frank ]. Cheney makes oath that he
is senior partner of the firm of f. j.
Cheney & Co, doing business in the
city OF Toledo, County and State afore-
sum sum Of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for
each and every case OF Catarrh that
cannot be cured by the use of Halls
Catarrh Cure. FRANK J. CHENEY.
sworn to before me and subscribed
in my presence, this 9Th day of De
cember, A. d. 1885.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken intern
alIv. and acts directly on the blood and
mucous surfaces of the system. Send
for testimonials free.
r. ]. CHENEY & CO., Toledo O.
Sold by all druggists, 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills for con-
stfDation.
(SeaD A w. GLEASON,
Go1ary PtahISo.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-04-26

Ito he Continue6a
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-04-26

Mems Good Strong Cheviot Pants,
Montgomery Clothing Co.'S whole
sale price $3.50,
our retail price. ...... 1.1O
Mems Good Working Pants, Mont
gomery Clothing Co.'S wholesale
price $3.50
our retail price. ... ZSC
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-03

Il don't know, Sir" was the reply Il found
him like that
DR.. Maher rose after moment, with hopeless
shake of his head, and infinitely examined the
wound. 1t clean cut incsion; the knife had
been driven in and allowed to remain. The blade
had passed between the ribs and had reached the
heart DR.. Maher noted these things, then stopped
and picked up the knife. It was long heavy,
broad bladed, dangerous looking weapon After
satisfying himself the surgeon passed it to Captain,
Delhi.
1T was murder" he said tersely. He could not
have stabbed himself in that position. You keep
the knife; it may be the only clue"
Murder" the Captain repeated involuntarily.
% How long has-has he been dead?"
Perhaps ten Enthusiastically not more than
twenty" the surgeons reply The body is
still warm and the blood flows" y.ee
'Murder!" repeated Captain Delhi. who
could have killed him? What could have been the
motive?"
He stood staring at the knife silently for time,
then lifted two KEEN inquisitive eyes to those Of
his first officer. Dr. Maher too staring straight
into Tennell's face and slowly under the sharp
scrutiny, the blood mounted again to the tanned
cheeks.
What your orders, SIR" inquired the first
officer steadily.
How long were you in this room, Tennell, before
you called me?' asked Captain Delhi.
Two or three minutes, was the reply. Il was
in my cabin forward, preparing the dispatches
which were to go ashore, according to your order,
sir. The wireless going then; for 1 could hear
it. l noticed after time that it stopped; SO, hav
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-03

ing completed my dispatches brought them here
directly l found Mr.. Ingraham just you
him.
"Hm!" unused the Captain. He was still staring
thoughtfully into the others face. WAS the door
locked?"
And this knife, Mr. Tenne?" The Captain
examined it again and then passed it to his first
officer. Do you know it? Have you ever seen it
before?"
Without any apparent the first officers face
whtened again and he dropped down on the bench.
with hands gripping each other fercely. Dr.
Maher was staring at him; Captain Delhi seemed
surprised
Captain finally.
yes" and the first officers head dropped for
ward Its mine!
There was a long dead silence. The hands of the
first officer working nervously, with heavy
fingers threading in and out. DR.. Maher turned
away suddenly and idly fingered some papers on
the operators desk.
Captain Deihl's heavy face grew set and stern
Did you kill him, Tennell!" he asked.
mol" Iennell burst out. mol"
81 But it is your knife?"
1t would be useless for to deny it, sir" re-
Piled the first officer. and he 1t given to
me by Mr.. Forbes the second officer, only few
weeks ago, and he could identify it instantly. lost
the knife yesterday and last night shall ask you
to corroborate this, sir posted notice in the
fo'csle offering reward to anyone who should find
it and return it to me-
Dr. Maher turned suddenly upon them. And
isn't it true, Mr. Tenneil," he demanded, THAT you
and Ingraham had some-some serious disagree
ment few days ago?"
Again the first officers face blanched That is
true, yes, he replied steadily. 1T matter of
ships discipline. This Mr.. Ingraham's second
trip with u.s. and other ships he had been allowed
certain liberties which the discipline of this ship
PEELED me to curtal. There was disagreement
yes"
Dr. Maher nodded as if satisfied and turned again
to the desk.
Captain Delhi stood staring straight into the eyes
of his first officer for time, and then cleared his
throat Il want to believe you, Tennel," he ad-
mitted at last II have known you and believed in
you for fourteen years. Now tell me why you call
me here, show this, and then admit things which
which you must confess make it look black for
you. Now Harry Tennell, if you in your life
told the truth
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-03

WIN lin WIN "a AS41
tell it now-man to
mani"
The first officer
read the friendli-
ness behind the
stern, commanding
voice, and there
was a grateful sof-
tening of the glar-
ing eyes. Man to
man, John Delhi.
I'll tell you the
truth; but it's hard
to believe, and l
doubt if you will
understand it" he
said slowly, delib-
erately. L did
have a row with
this man." and he
indicated the crum-
pied figure in the
chair a nasty
row in the hearing
of half a dozen of
the crew. That was
several days ago,
To-day l came here
in the course of my
duties, and found
him like this. l
recognized the knife
instantly as mine
the one l had lost
l am not a cow
ard, John Deihl.-
no man knows that
better than you do.
yet for a moment
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-03
By JACQUES FUTRELLE
Drawings by Thomas Fosarty

his shirt, just beneath the
left arm. a heavy handled
knife showed. A thin line
of scarlet dyed the shirt
just below the knife
handle.
Captain Delhi stood
stockstill for one instant,
then turning suddenly
closed and locked the door
behind him. DR.. Maher
took two steps forward,
wrested the knife from
the wound with a slight
effort, flung it on the floor,
then dropped on his knees
beside the chair.
What is all this, Mr..
Tennell?" demanded Cap
tain Delhi at last.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-03

: !. !: !
uncertain by the rolling and Il Mn
pitching of the ship. In ,Hs5N&
hand she carried slip of HHMMX
paper, folded once The man fMEEgdS5k
paused only to this much, tbHEhfa
then withdrew his head and fsaAT5If
closed the door abruptly. sgSaW
The young woman paused jHIsAN
opposite the wireless office and IA #ss9S42
thoughtfully conned over i:HAlSKkk{
thing the slip OF paper. ',HHsksAgalZ
Finally she leaned against the 7g.-1&r1/
wall, erased word with pen ~
Gil wrote in another, then laid
hand on the knob of the door
if to enter The door was locked. She hesitated
for instant, then raped. There pause,
and she raped the second time,
What is it! came mans voice from inside.
Il wish to send message, responded the young
woman.
who is that?" came another query.
Its Miss Bellingdame," was the impatient
response. Il desire to get wireless to friend
the Bresn which has just been sighted to the north
send any message now came the short, harsh
answer at last 1t may not be possible to send it
at ALL >, ,- .,.,
matter of the utmost importance. l must send it!'
Cant be done-its out of the question" came
the positive quick spoken answer There has
Miss Bellingdame was silent for a moment, as
she seemed to ponder note of deep concern, ex-
citement even, in the voice.
We'll, cant it be sent after the accident has been
repaired?" she asked at last.
There answer
." Is that Mr.. lngraham talklng! Miss Belllng-
dame demanded.
Still there She remained there
for minute, perhaps staring at the locked door,
then turned and retraced her steps. few minutes
later she reclining in a deck chair, gazing
thoughtfully out the treacherous, dimpling
Atlantic with troubled expression on her face.
At just about the moment she sat down the
telephone buzz in the Captains cabin sounded, and
Captain Delhi mpatiently laid aside remarkably
promising pinoche hand to answer it.
Captain Deihl!" came a short, sharp query over
the wire
This is Mr. Tennell, Sir. I'm in the wireless
office. Can you come at once and have some
send DR.. Maher?"
What's the matter?" demanded the Captain
gruffly.
Il can't very we'll tell you over the phone,
sir" came the response; but you and DIR. Maher
are needed immediately"
With slightly puzzled expression on his bronzed
face, Captain Delhi turned to DR.. Maher the ships
surgeon who had been his opponent in the pnochle
game and sat staring idly out of the window.
"Tennell wants both of down in the wireless
say what's the matter"
Wants me?" inquired DR.. Maher Somebody
hurt?"
Il don't know. Come along"
Captain Delhi led the way along the hurricane
passage to the wireless office. The door still
locked He raped sharply impatently.
who's there?" came from inside
Captain Delhi Open the door,"
Tennells white face-whte even beneath the deep
What's the matter Mr.. Tennell?" demanded
the Captain bruskly.
opened the door There's what's the matter!"
With a gesture the first officer indicated the
ner of the cabin where the wireless operators desk
stood. Sitting before it. if he had dropped back
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-03
The Thinking Machine Enlisted in a Strange Marine

CEVEN bells sounded. The
- door of the wireless tele-
pranh Office on the main
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1907-10-19
FOUGHT FOR HIS LIFE.

Chickasha, I. T. Oct. ls-That Har.
ry Williams, who was murdered Sun
day fought for his life to the last the
testimony Of H. r. Kreitz, the under
taker, shows. Mr. Kreitz says that
there we're four knife wounds on the
body One of them was between the
sixth and seventh riUs and pierced
the right ventricle of the heart. An
other wound was in the left arm just
below the shoulder, another in the
arm pit on the right side and a cash
in the right hand three inches long.
Williams evidently threw his arm
before his face in an effort to save
himself from his assailant's blows.
Undertaken Kreitz says that viii
liams was perfect specimen Of man.
hood. He was six feet tall and weigh
ed two hundred pounds. Bellows who
did the stabbing was small man and
Williams must have been caught una
wares or he would have been able to
protect himself.
Bellows was taken To Ardmore yes
terdsy afternon by Deputy United
States Marshal Tom Burke.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1907-10-19
Harvest Home Rally Day.

Following is the program for 'Har-
vest Home Rally Day" at the Metho
dist church, October 20, at II a. M.
PROGRAM.
Song by the School" bringing in the
Golden Sheafs."
Scripture Reading-Ruth l, lis.
Invocation by the pastor; Sermonette
on "Boaz and Ruth. IFS. e. Amos
Welcome Song-Agnes Gunter, Hilda
Gatewood, Vera Darrough, EVELYN
Ballard.
Song by Primary Glass "Little Work.
ers for Jesus"
Exercises-"I know what I'll do for
my Sunday School'--Harold Orr,
James Ballard, Helen Darrough,
Irene Horton
Song by class of girls Harvest Home"
Recitation, Little Heips"-K. X.
Mccullough.
Song, "We'll Do What We Can"-by
three sisters.
Exercise, Harvest lime ennle
Gunter, Mildred Deck, Lucille Was
mund.
Solo, "Brlng the Little Ones to Jesus"
Lucille Wasmund.
Recitation, "The Lambs OF the
Flock k"-LaRue Foster.
Welcome to the "Cradle Roll Babies"
Marjorie Wright.
Quartette and Chorus, "We are Little
Fishers" Harald Orr, Norma Nc
Glasson, Marvin Wasmund, Helen
Darrough.
Solo, "Resignation"-bY Miss Gnnter.
Offering.
Prayer by the Superintendent.
DexOlOgy.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1907-10-19
WHO WANTS THE
PEN|TENTIARY /?

There is one institution that few
towns in the state wish to have To-
ctaed near them, namely the peniten-
tiary. From the feeling manifested
over the state by the commercial
clubs of the various towns it seems
that that institution will either have
to go begging or be arbitrarily locat-
ed by the legislature.
Shawnee gives business and a
moral reason for not Wishing the peni-
tentiary located withinits limits; first,
its intellectual and sentimental ef-
feet upon the community would be
bad, and secondly, it would compete
with free labor.
McAlester believes that the peni-
tentiary would conflict with her coal
interests and her commercial club has
passed a resolution forbidding even
the mention of such thing as locat-
ing that institution within the coal
belt.
Tulsa is the only town which has
received the proposition with any de-
gree Of favor Fort Gibson is also out
after the institution, but when the
Democratic party speaks its mind up
on the question of convict labor it is
doubtful whether any town will find
it profitable to have the penitentiary
in its vicinity. The Democratic par
tY stands committed to the policy Of
paying the poor convict what his labor
is worth, not only in justice to him
self but as a preventative of cheap
stuff. -Muskogee Times Democrat.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1907-10-19
NOVEMBER z
President Will Issue Oklahoma
Statehood Proclamation.

Washington, D. c., Oct ls-The
proclamation OF the president an
nouncing the result and canYass Of
the vote on the Oklahoma constitu-
tion will be November ~ or Is. Def
mite advance notice will be given 10
the people Of the territories and Of
the whole United States two weeks
or more before the proclamation is
sues. This is the statement made at
the department of justice today.
1t develops IN consequence Of the re.
quest from the supreme court judges
of the territory that such notice be
given to avoid embarrassment In the
handling of a case In the courts and
to prevent miscarriages of justice.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1907-10-19
BRUTAL INDIANS
Canadian Government Makes Dis
coveries Which Startle all
officials.

Winnipeg, Man., Oct. 1.-THE In
dian tribes living within few hun
dred miles of Winnipeg have reverted
to the most brutal savagery, which
was brought out at the trials OF
chieftains of the Salteux tribes just
ended at the Hudson Bay company's
fort at Norway.
Sick and helpless members of the
tribe were strangled or burned at the
stake for no other reason than TO re-
lieve their relatives OF caring for
them.
Chief Joseph Pesequan was convict
ed of murder and sentenced to die.
Chief Jack of the Sucker band Of
the same tribe, strangled himself to
30 death in his cell the night before
the date set for his trial. Two BROTH
ers named Rae are In jail at Norway
house awaiting trial for several MUIR
ders
Eyeliis, brave of the Crane band,
gave sensational testimony, specitical-
ly describing five strangulations and
torturings in which he participated.
In one instance the strangulatlon was
not complete and the victim was plac-
ed on a platform over huge fire,
where he was slowly roasted to death.
After the execution of Chief Joseph,
Eyelids will be sent back to the north
to tell his tribesmen what happened
to the murderers.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1907-10-19
A Bow or Girl

Can earn as much as a man. We want
boys and girls who want to earn money
to solicit subscriptions to The Kansas
City Weekly Star. Don't hesitate be-
cause you are young, as you can do the
work as readily as older persons and
we will pay you just the same. The
Kansas City Weekly Star is the best
known weekly newspaper in the West
and your spare time spent working FOR
1t will pay you handsomely, not in toys
watches or other small wares, but in
cash. Write today for terms and full
information. Address
THE KANSAS CITY WEEKLY STAR
Kansas City, Mo