davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-11-29

me rrnKs and q foorman came. au.r@
b running lest BE- had incurred a repri
mAad Tor not Leing On the lookout %,
Ms master az the entrance.
In a very little time Mss Atherles
appeared. and with her a hands ~
olderiy lady. who was quite Obviorsly
her mother The girl was radiant 81
sever expected a cordial reception froal
q high class audience. such az gathered
% worship the viOlinist-
Mother dear" she cried. s'this is Mr.
Arson. who very kindly came TO ms
assistance when cabman gaYe ne
some trouble last night"
Mrs. Atherley gave him pleasant
greeting. but turned TO her daughter.
why didn't you tell me of any DIS
pute when You returned home? You
know how nervous am when you are
cut al night"
The girl laughed merrily.
You have answered your own ques
don, earissima That Is precisely why
! did not tell you"
Miss Atherley was good enough 10
permit me 10 meet you here after the
concert" put in Philip. 80 that l
might add my assurances TO her Owa
mat the affair was Of no consequence
II Is early yet. VIII you come with
me for some supper. and thus give
me . chance az falling you bow much
! enjoyed your daughters singingr
Wis Philip, to pay court 70 the
,nnOthar
Mrs. AtherIey. In no way deceived.
gOt gFatihed by the Difference shown
% her, gave the girl a questioning
glance.
"Oh, do let US go, mammal am
famishsd. candidly admit it Mr..
Arson. / have subsisted since lunch
con wltnout morseI.
I'VE will be delighted began the
older lady, but her attention was at
Eracted by the footman holding open
4he door of the carriage.
Els that carriage yoursT she said to
Philip.
Eyes"
Where do we sup9'
+ Eat the Savoy"
She flushed slightly.
"Not the Savoy" she faltered
'Why not, mother2" cried the girl
spir1tedly. mr.. Arson, my mother
does not care to meet associates Of
If other DAYS | tell her she thinks
far too much of these considera lions.
why should she fear to face them sim
ply because we are poorT
II think, Mrs. Atherley," he said |
quietly, that you are very rich, far
richer than many a mere de famille !
I'VE shall meet at the restaurant
This neat compliment turned the !
scale of the mothers hesitation. In /
deed, she might well be proud of her i
beautiful daughter.
The two ladies seated themselves i,
the luxurious landau with an ease that
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-11-29

showed familiarity, but Mrs Atherley,
being a woman, could not help being
troubled in the matter Of dress.
The Savoy" she murmured as the
rubber tired vehicle giided away noise
lessly. II have not been there for
years. And people at supper are al
ways attired 50 fashionably, Could
we not
The girl put her arm around her
waist.
Just for once, mamma, you shall
not care a little bit, and none may be
the wiser Here Is Mr. Anson-quite
an elegant himself-he would never
guess that our gowns were home
made"
"'rhe women, dear one-they Will
know"
.Oh, you deceiver! You said my toilet
was perfect and / am quite sure yours
Is
This logic was incontroverible. Mrs.
Atherley sighed and asked what took
place the previous night.
Philin imagined that the girl hung
Wuths 80 ut uUiuiN uhhNi ppNh al OAPt"
nation. BY describing the cabman rs
apparently intoxicated and certainl'
1mpudent he covered, GOOD deal OF
ground. and the rest was easy.
When they reached the Savoy, the
anxious mother had relegated the in
eident to the limbo Of unimportant
things Only one other matter trou-
bled her-the somewhat unconven-
tional origin OF her daughters ac-
auaintance with this pleasant manner
ID Young gentleman
Sne was rar roo tactIul 10 mint ut
such point just then. II should he
reserved for home discussion.
Meanwhile they were early arrivals
The head waiter marshaled them TO Il
window table, Mrs Atherley smiled
She knew her London.
You were sure we would accom-
pany gouf" she cried
"Not at all sure only hopeful" said
Philip
"Ah, WELL II II good occasionally to
revisit the old scenes. No, EN- WIFI
AT here viii not be on face IN TINT
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-11-29
CHAPTER XVI

~NOME to my chambers" nut
tered the youngest of tn,
trio. I'VE are fools to dis
- cuss such things here. 1t ii
Your fault, Grenier. Why did you droT
this bombshell on me so unexpected
liz? You COMPOUNDED actors are always
booking out for a curtain You should
not try the experiment on your chums
in a crowded bar"
Now, my dear Langdon, do be rea-
sonabIe How could l tell that the
mere name of Philip Arson would Gre
ate scene? You look as sick as a
man who has Just been sentenced to
be hanged, and my old pal Hunter
seems to have suddenly gone mad"
Indeed, his words were justified.
Mr.. James Crichton Langdon was
corpselike in pallor, and Mason. alias
Hunter, though his tongue was stilled,
bore every indication Of man en-
ragged almost beyond control
Come away. Them said Langdon,
with horrible attempt to smile in
differently.
"No, no. There are too many eyes
here that we should leave with the air
Of set of stage murderers. Sit down.
Let us have nip of brandy. Talk
about racing, women, anything. for
little while and then go out quietly"
Grenier was right A detective had
already nudged an acquaintance and
whispered:
1.-The ngeon seems to be upset And
one of the hawks is In rare temper
too. I'll Keep an eye on that coIlec-
ton
He watched them through a mirror
He saw Grenier exert himself to put
his companions in better humor
When they went out, he followed and
ascertained from the commissionnaire
at the door that they had gone toward
Shaftesbury avenue
10y walking rapidly he sighted them
again and saw them turn into door
way.
"Grenier's chambersw he said
what splendid nerve that fellow
has. Reports himself coolly at Scot
land Yard every month and lives In
style not half a mile away. How does
he manage 1t? l must make some in
CURRY about the Others"
Certainly the methods of the superior
scoundrels of London are peculiar
Grenier knew that he was a marked |
man In the eyes of the police. H.
knew that the particular saloon bar |
1aevx~ sN.N+t
only of others like himself, but OF the
smarteet detective officers of the met
ropolitan force. Yet this was his fiji
vorite hunting ground Where the eaif
eass is there are the jackale, He would
never dream Of honest endeavor in 4
new land to begin life anew. The feast
was spread before his eyes. and he
,ould not resist It.
But Grenier was q careful rogue
After a boyhood Of good training and
sducation he driftsd into a bad set
It the beginning Of his adult career
)nce, indeed, he endea vored to put his
lrest natural abilities to some reason
lble use by going on the stage. The In
lustrtous hardship Of the early years
Il an actors striving were not to his
king. however. No sooner had he at
aimed a position Of trust as manager
{ touring company than he tamper
d with moneys intrusted to his care, ,
He wns not actually found out. but
Inspected and dismissed. Then the reg =
lar gradations OF crime came natural !
: TO him. Gambling, card shnrping I
Ompany frauds. even successful for :
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-11-29

Bilious? Feel heavy after dinner
Tongue coated? Bitter taste? COM
plexion salIow? Liver needs waKinb
up. Doan's Regulets cure bilious +"
tacks. rs ceAts at any drug store
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-11-29

ITO be Continued.)
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-04-10

The car. Yellowstone <Park'' viii
arrive Friday smornipf for the X
M, G, A.. lecture. NJ II
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-04-10
LOCAL
EVENTS

The Tally Ways will entertain
tonight with reception and dance
at the club. Dowleris orchestra
will furnish the music.
Edward Mereness, or Prairie
street, left last night for Tam
pico, Mexico, where he will look
after work for the Marion Steam
Shovel company.
A daughter was born to Mr..
and Mrs. John Mason of two miles
west Of Kirkatr.ek, Tuesday ev-
, ening.
Miss Alma Orrison, teacher of the
sixth grade at the Central school
building is confined to her home on
South Grand Avenue on account of
sickness. Mrs. Gebhardt is substi-
tuting during the absence of Miss
Orrison.
On account of the inclemency Of
the weather only mere handful of
farmers attended the meeting of the
Waldo Grange society, held in the
Waldo township hall, Tuesday even-
ing. Mrs. Mary Lee, state organizer,
was present and gave talk. The
session was short, and meeting ar
ranged for on Tuesday evening, April
23.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-04-10
RAILROAD 17otes

IN nn%isged thet jthis spring Z win
tee eshStFdetion w6rR begun On the
Findlay- -Marioh railway and Light
company, and with this AZ mile line
,of rails completed, Columbus will
have almost an air line route to To-
ledo.
president Kerper Of the Toledo.
Bowling Green and Southern and
President Webb Of the Columbus, Del
aware and Marion are anxious that
lthe line be. built as 1t will give both
these roads connection which will,
enable the one to reach Columbus,
and the other to obtain & Toledo con-
|hecfion. Messrs. Meeker and Han
key, of Findlay Marion line are both
confident Of the construction OF the
road this year. .--Ohio State Journal.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-04-10
Personals
%

French Crow is in Columbus or
business today.
Orrie P. Sells of Columbus was in
the city today on business.
w. B. Denman, of the firm oi
Denman and Jenner went to Carding'
ton today on business.
w. A. Jones of Huntington,
Ind; is visiting his daughter, Mrs
Charles II. Conley Of Girard ave
nue..
Mrs. George NJ. Leonard has re-
turned to her home in Newark, N. j.,
after visit with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. T. J. Greaney, of North
Prospect street.
Miss Gladys McCauslad has re-
turned home from Chesterville where
last Friday, she attended the funer-
al of her mother, Mrs. John McCaus
land, who died from Bright's dis
ease last Wednesday.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-04-10
MORE SPACE NEEDED
]. p. Ludwig Makes Improvements
In His Store. ~

j. P. Ludwig. is making a num-
ber of important improvements at his
store on East Cen,er street, the con-
stantly increasing business making
more floor space and better convep-
fences absolutely necessary. A small
room has been added to the west side
of the main room, and Is now being
fitted up with a stock Of goods that
cannot fail but be attractive to the
feminine eye. Mr.. Ludwig says that
he is planning still other improve
ments to be made during the next
few months.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-04-10
Leave your measure for your spirne
suit at Joe Volts, North Main. 3.l5tI

Piles are dangerous, but do not
submit to an operation until you
have first tried Man Fan the Great
Pile Remedy. 1t is put up in COL
lapsible tubes with nozzle that
allows 1t to be applied exactly where
/. is needed. If you have itching,
bleeding or protruding piles and Man
Ian does not relieve, money re-
funded. Soothes and cools. Re-
lieves at once.
Sold by Flocken Drug Store.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-04-10
HIGH SCHOOL FLAG
RUSH IS NOW ON
Juniors Start Annual Ball
Rolling Last Night.
When the Dignified Seniors Arrived
This Morning a Red and White
Flag Met Their Gaze.

"Oh say can you see, the red
and the white. 1t waves DER the
school and was put there last
night" IL the first stanza OF the
juniors little song which was en-
Enthusiastically vented this morning
when the "slecpy" seniors made
their fiast appearance at the high
school.
1t didn't take the "wise heads"
very long to come to a conclusion
tha the Junior Owls had been busy
last night when they allowed their
peppers to gaze heavenward and
TO focus on a large magnificent
flag of red and white, floating
, proudly upon the breeze. When,
who and how it was put there is a
mystery but it determined the
pening contention Of the annual
Junior-Senior fight.
| A Senior declared today noon
That the Junior colors were on
the high scool only temporarily
and it wouldn't take the bcnight-
ed Seniors long to tear them down.
But it seems as though the jun
iors are so confident that the
flag will remain as the Seniors
are, that it will not, SO there you
II are. 'Nt9f +
II The Juniors exceed the upper
classmen in numbers by nearly one
third and it u quite likely that
they will have their own way at
least part Pf the time. The
Sesior president Bert, Paaelia]l,
however, has been aroused by sthe
Juniors bold bet and aundoub tedly
the little band will perpetrate some
surprise parties within the next
several days. Luray Mouser is
president and captain Of the Junior
forces and is capable of leading his
army through desperate conflicts,
If necessary.
The best of goodwill prevails
between Junior and Senior stu
dent however, and the school au-
thorities are not fearing serious
trouble.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-04-10
Singin Skule Notice.

1t is importaA that all who sing
in chorus and those who take part in
dialogue of the on Tyne singin'
Skule attend the REHEARSAL at Ep-
worth church tonight Mt Z o'clock.
1t will be the lasfxehearsal this week.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-04-10

Frank James, who was arrested
yesterday afternoon for fast driving.
and fined So. is being held at the
city prison until he can secure the
money to pay The fine. James is a
morse trader, and was encamped
with party Of traders, east of the
city.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-04-10

Don't limp around with rheuma-
tism. Electropodes cure. Ask the
druggist. t-th-sat
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-04-10

If you have rheumatism, ASH
your druggist about Electropodes.
They cure. t-th-s /;
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-04-10

See and hear "YeNpwstone Park
Friday at Y. NJ. c, ANSnly dime.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-04-10
one Of LIfe's Oddities.

It is queer that ether makes some
men break forth into song, while moth
ing short OF the forcible administrs,
ton of an anesthetic will make some
vocallsts stop singing.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1907-07-05
CATHOLIC SUMNER SCHOOL
Sixteenth Annual Session CORVGleS al
Cliff House.

Cliff Haven. n. Y, July o
The sixteenth annual session of
the Catholic Summer School of
America opened here MONDAY
with a larger attendance than in
previous years. Several mem.
uers OF the lecture force are al
ready on the ground. together
with many prominent cEurchmen
and laymen.
Among the lecturers this year
are Professor Dennis O'Sullivan
of Philadelphia, Rev. James j.
Fox of the Catholic University at
Washington, Rev. Michael P.
Smith of New York city. Or.
James j. Walsh of FOrdham Col
lege, Professor J. c. Monaghan
of the Department of Commerce
and Labor at Washington. and
Michael }. Ryan of Ph ladelphla,
president Of the United Irish
League of America.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1907-07-05
Natural Aversion 70 STRINGS.

Sir Arthur Conan Doyle has seldom
been tempted to exercise his detective
talent outside Of the covers Of his
books: IF | undertook TO unravel
the entanglements OF other people
believe ! would fail" he modestly de.
clared the other day. Once, how.
ever, he solved what might have been
a puzzle to some people. q was in a
tailor's shop while a rather unattrac.
tive man was selecting a pair of trous.
ers. He fatty objected TO striped ma.
terial, and ! got the idea that he was
a former convict To satisfy myself
! visited a number Of prisons, and,
sure enough, found the mans pic.
ture in the rogue's gallery. Doubt
less he had had enough Of striped
wearing apparel"
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1907-07-05
CITY BUILT ON RU5lEs.
Mogok, eurmah, Has Been Scene Of
Awful Crimes Of Cupidity.

Looking at the quaint, picturesque
town Of Mogok. Burmah, Graded in
wooded hills dotted with temples and
bungalows. who would dream that It's
life has been a life Of dread mysteries
and awful crimes?' So writes VIII
liam Fitzgerald in the Technical World
Magazine. yet the Ruby City has
seen things not TO be recounted, be-
cause of its treasures, from King Sol.
onions day to that Of King Thebaw
Indeed, were it not for the red glow
ing stones a king would now be reign
ing at Mandalay.
In Mogok they see everything IN
a ruby light, men, women and chill
dren. Every visitor must want TO
buy, they think. However hungry or
thirsty the traveller may be on ar.
rival, the first thing he hears spoken
OF is rubies. All Mogok seems to be
fishing with bamboo holsters. And
they are fshing-ior rub.es, in the
precious 'byon. that rivals in richness
the famous blue ground of Kimber-
ley"
An exceedingly interesting story Of
the continual search for rubies which
is going on at Mogok follows.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1907-07-05
loo Swift for Him.

The old broker handed the messen-
ger boy a yellow slip and then point
ed to the bronze statue Of Mercury
which stood on the dess.
My boy, said the old broker, sol.
EMMY. DO you see that statue? Well,
that is Mercury. the swiftest messen.
ger boy on record. Now. want you
to take this message and 90 as fast
as Mercury"
Jimmy shifted his chewing gum and
toyed with the ends Of his dog-eared
novel.
"Yer'll have to excuse me. mister"
he responded, but ! can't do anything
OF de kind. In de first place. I've got
more clothes on den dat lobster and.
in de second place, II / was caught
running like dat I'd get turned out
Of de union"
And then Jimmy winked at the IN.
itor and started of at the same old
gait.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1907-07-05
TARIFF LEAGUE
TO MAKE fight
BY Concession Granted TO
Germany In New Convention.
WILL BRING test SUITS.

Washington. D. c.. July O.
Aroused BY the concessions grant.
ed Germany in the new trade con.
ventiOn with the United States.
which became effective Monday,
the American Protective Tariff
League is laying plans for an &C.
tive campaign as ainst the enact
ment of a permanent treaty. while
the changes made in the admins
trative features of the customs
regulations by Secretary Root
will be attacked in both Congress
and the federal courts.
The plan of campaign, so far as
it has been developed up to the
present time. calls for bringing
test suits in the United States
courts to determine whether the
President has the right to alter
the Customs Administrative act,
a creation of Congress. without
first having received the assent
of the Congress. The chief allo.
cation against the Pre-, ident is
that he has, in the German agree.
ment, provided that export"
prices snail rule for purposes of
duty, thereby modifying the re.
quirements of the Customs Ad,
ministrative act. which require
foreign marGet values to rule
in. tie levying of duties. Inas
much as export values are lower
than the foreign market values,
it is expected that American
manufacturers in many lines will
interpose objections to the con-
tinuanCe of the treaty beyond the
limited time specified in the
treaty.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1907-07-05
SAFE LAMP For alNsRs.
Inventor Proposes to Make Use Of
Liquid Electricity"

Tests have been conducted recently
with a lamp that may prove a great
advance on the miners lamps now in
use in the coal fields Of the United
States. While the inventor has not
fully described his lamp in his demon
STATIONS, practical men have thor
oughly investigated II and term II the
liquid electricity lamp" The lamp
weighs FIVE and one-half pounds and
is not intended to hook on the miners
cap. Instead Of the cap hook, II has a
large metal hook, which is to be
caught on the mine wall and the heavy
glasses sighted toward the point where
the miner is working.
At distance Of ten feet II is posi-
bic TO read a newspaper by II, and two
lamps in one room make II as bright
as day. By two sockets the lamps are
charged from a ll0-volt dynamo To-
NaNtu III otlol aAN loNAu III NAN AiAHN'
The lamps are intended to be placed
in this room after every working day
and are in charge Of special work
man, familiar with charging them, the
charge lasting eight hours. The lamps
are expensive, costing in the neighbor-
hood Of SIS each. One Of the features
that is most expensive is the small
tubes and film that meet at a point
where the light is projected. The
breakage of these adds materially TO
the cost Of the lamp. The miners are
somewhat divided as to the value OF
the lamp, many Of, them objecting to
the weight in carrying it in and out OF
the mine, while all believe that Il gives
a more perfect and satisfactory light
The officials believe that The men will
overcome this dislike as they become
more familiar with the lamp.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1907-07-05

Fred Walker went to Ellinwood
Tuesday morning.
0. W. Dawson returned from
Indian Territory points Monday
evening.
Louis Christner Of Lockwood, Mo ,
is here to nelpJ J. R. Ewing Of Clarence
town ship during the harvest.
Ben Giles left Tuesday for the
ranch in Kiowa county, where he
will superinterd the harvest, and
do the stacking, at the table.
John Liz left this morning for
Dallas, Texas, where he has a
fine position in a big establish
ment.
The pressure Of the commercial life
Sits out imcompetents and mishts-
so that there is always call for the
efficient worker. These "calls" are
usually in the want ad, columns.
Mayor Frizzell of Larned, &C.
companied by one or two other
citizens of that town, passed
through on No. six Tuesday
for the east to secure harvest
hands.
The recital by the Nimocks
school of music and Connect school
of expression on Monday evening
was we'll attended and very ap-
preciative program was rendered
by the participants.
j. E. McQuillen, as State
President of The Farmers Union,
wilI.take up his Office at Kingman,
moving there this week for that
purpose. He still is a resident Of
this county. his going to King
man being only because of the
fact that the secretary of the
society is located. there. and
that the work can be better
handled.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1907-07-05
Shop and Factory.dlrls Morals Protected.

Another phase of the work OF
the welfare secretary in large de-
partment.stores and factories are
not objected to, but the ogling,
hirtatious girl is watched. If it
is a married man who waits for
her in the evenings, she is quietly
told that going with married men
is not the thing She is likely
to sbrug her shoulders at this and
venture that is if she didn't accept
his attentions some other girl
could and she didn't mean any
harm. The welfare secretary ap.
peals to the girls sense of honor.
From Smoothing the Way of
the Working Girl" in the May
Circle.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1907-07-05
HERE At HOME.
Great Bend Citizens Gladly Testify and
Confidently Recommend Deans Kid.
ney Pills.

II is testimony like the following
thar has placed :. Dams Kidney Pills
SO far above compelitOs When peo-
pie right here at home raise their
voice in praise there is no room left
for DOUBT. Read the public state.
Of Great Bend citizen.
Charles Simmons, living at 25l7
Lakil Ave-. Great Bend, Kansas VS.,
"When ! getla cold it seems % settle
in my kidneys and my back begins TO
ache for days at time. The kid.
ney seuetions become discolored and
mornings there would be. puffiness
under the eyes. 1t was dulng one Of
these spells that | saw Doans Kidney
Pills advertised at,,he A. & A. Drug
Store so | went and produced bon
This medicine proved very effective
in my case and should do as much ror
Others"
For sale by all dealers. Price 50
cents. Foster Milburn Co. Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name-DoanS-and
take no other.