davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-07

regular business
At slsS You are Offered choice OF such fabrics as iany cheviots ind rweeds.
in various shades Of gray and brown and choice Of either single or doubieb breasted
sack coat models. Throughout the season similar sufs command S12 OO, S1S 90
and $1,000 each.
At s22sO you may choose single or double breasted Sack Suits made OF fancy
wornds chcviors and twecds-ouT regular $1,000. S35 90 ard $4,000 grades.
Though prices are in ssme instances HALF OUR REGULAR PRICES, depend
upon sandad quality Suits tailoring as good as though you wne paying full regu.
Jar prices
~ material To- Sis above 4 hest measure s"t orders "% viii S or Ss ss ssp%sa
for sizes above AZ.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1907-03-21
Almost Regretted II.


When Johnny Larson was IL years
old he had an attack OF fever. but 81
left him deaf The local physicians
could afford him no relief. and he ap-
piled himself assiduonsly to learning
the deafand-dumb alphabet The
other members of the family were. Of
course. compelled TO learn II. too. In
order to be able to converse with
him.
In the course OF few months.
however. Johnny's hearing suddenly
came back to him. assisted. no doubt.
by slight operation performed by a
new aurist who had just come to
town.
"Oh. Johnny" exclaimed his mo.
Their, isn't II delightful TO talk to us
and hear us again."
yes" he answered. rucfully; but
just think Of IL, Here we've all
learned to talk with the sign Language
and now we can't use II any morsg"
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1907-03-21
PROSECUTION WILL CLOSE CASE
WITH INTRODUCTION IN EW.
DENcE OF CARBON COPY
OF Affidavit That Hummel Testified
Was Made Voluntarily TO Him
BY Evelyn Nesbit Thaw.

New York, March 1S.-Harry X.
Thaw will probably know his fate at
hands OF the IL men selected to sit
in judgement upon him for the killing
Of Stanford White. by Saturday night,
Both the prosecution and defense
agreed that the admission of evidence
would likely cease some time Wednes.
day. leaving a day apiece for the ar
guments OF District Attorney Jerome
and Mr.. Delmas. u Is anticipated that
Justice Fitzgerald will deliver his
charge to the jury not later than Sat.
urday morning. The length OF the
jury's deliberations will determine
whether or not the Sabbath will be
spent in suspense by the prisoner.
Unless a change of plan is made the
prosecution will close It's case shortly
after court conyeaes. with the intro
duction In evidence OF the carbon copy
of the affidavit that Lawyer Abe Hum
mel testified was made voluntarily 10
him by Evelyn Nesbit Thaw. The de-
Tense has decided not to cross-examlne
the states experts
1T depends entirely upon Jerome :
cross-examination OF our expert wit
nesses as TO when the trial will draw
10 a close" said Mr. Delmas. III he
treats them In the same manner as we
treated his experts we shall reach the
end speedily
Mr.. Jeromes answer 20 this state
ment makes his course appear clear.
He said Il am hoping and preparing
20 spend the weekend somewhere Ia
the country" as though 10 imply that
the prolonging Of trial were not In his
hands.
Should District Attorney Jerome
rest his case Il will be because OF In
ability TO spring the surprise he had
prepared. The surprise. Il was assert
ed, was the testimony of William Stur.
gis. who was a friend OF Evelyn Nesbit
before she met Thaw or White. and
who continued 20 be bosom friend OF
Thaw and his wife after their mar
riage and Mp 10 the time OF the killing
OF the architect.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1907-03-21

finding an unimpeced right OF way
through so dense strip of wood I
found It difficult TO get rid of the idea
that some one had taken a pot shot
at me.
The woman's mocking voice from
the lake added to my perpleNty, Il
was not. | reflected. such a voice as
one might expect to hear from a cOun-
try girl: nor could | imagine any
errand that would justify a woman's
presence abroad on an October night
whose cool air inspired first conf
dences with FIRE and lamp. There was
something haunting in that last cry
across the water; II kept repeating It.
self over and over In my ears. II was
a voice of quality. of breeding and
charm.
Good night. merry gentlemen
In Indiana. | reflected. rustics, young
or old, men or women. were probably
not greatly given to salutations of just
this temper.
Bates now appeared.
Beg pardon. sir: but your rooms
ready whenever you wish TO retire
! looked about in search of a clock
There are no timepieces in the
house. Me Glenarm. Your grandfather
was quite opposed 20 them. He had
a theory. sir, that they were conducive,
as he said, to idleness He considered
that a man should work by his con
science. sir, and not by the clock the
one being more exacting than the
other"
smiled as ] drew ont my watch, -
as much at Bates solemn tone aud
grim. lean vlssge as at his quotation
from my grandsire. But the fellow
puzzled and annoyed me. His unob-
trusiye black clothes. his smoothly
brushed hair. his shaver face. agak-
ened an antagonism in me.
"Rates. If you didn't Are that shot
through the window. who did-will you
answer me that?"
Yes, sir; il didn't do II. it's quite
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1907-03-21

4 don't believe they do any shoot
ing. Mr.. Glenarm. It's a pretty strict
school Judge sir. from all accounts. -
And the teachers-they are all
women"
They're the Sisters of st. Agatha.
believe they call them. | sometimes
see them walking abroad. They're
very quiet nelghbors. and they go away
in the summer usually. except Sister
Theresa. The schools her regular
home sir. And there's the little
chapel Just beyond the wall; the young
minister lives there; and the garden
er's the only other man on the
grounds"
show me my cell" said. rising.
and I'll go to bed"
lie brought from somewhere a great
brass candelabrum that held a dozen
lights. and explained:
This was Mr.. Glenarm's habit. He
always used this one to go 20 bed with.
I'm sure he'd wish you to have IL. sir"
He led the way. holding the cluster
OF lights high for my guidance up the
broad stairway.
The hall above shared the generous
lines Of the whole house. but the walls
were white and hard to the eye. Rough
p'anks had been laid down for floor,
and beyond the light of the candles lay
dark region that gave out ghostly
echoes as the loose boards ratified un.
der our feet
= hope you1l not he too much DIS
appointed, sir" said Bates, pausing a
moment before opening a door. It's
All quite unfinished but comfortable, !
should say. quite comfortable"
open the door"
He was not my host and I did not
relish his apology walked past him
into a small sittingroo that was, in
a way. a miniature Of the great library
below Open shelves filled with books
lined the apartment TO the ceiling on
sVery hand. save where a small Are
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1907-03-21

Bates, if you didn't fire that sho
large question who did. III grant
you that. sir"
stared at him. He met ms gs1e
without fiinching; nor was there any.
thing insolent in his tone or attitude.
He continued:
Il didnt. do II, sir. was In the
pantry when heard the crash in the
refectory window. The builCi came
from out of doors. as | should Judge.
sir
The facts and conclusions were IN
doubtedly with Bates. and felt that
had not acquitted myself creditably
In my effort to fix the crime on him
My abuse of INN had been tactless. to
say the least. and now tried another
line of attack.
"Of course. Bates. ! was merely jok-
ing What's your own theory of the
matter?'
Il have no theory, sir. Mr.. GIensrm
always warned me against theories
He said--if you will pardon me-there
was great danger in the speculative
mind
The man spoke with a slight Irish
accent, which in itself puzzled me.
have always been attentive to the
pecullarties OF speech. and his was
not the brogue OF the Irish servant
class. Larry Donovan. who was Eng
lish born, affected at times an exag
gerated Irish dialect that was wholly
different from the smooth liquid tones
Of Bates. But more things than his
speech were to puzzle me in this man.
The person In the canoe? How do
you account for herr" asked.
Il haven't accounted for her. sir.
There's no women on these grounds.
or any sort OF person except our
selves"
But there are neighbors.-farmer
people of some kind must live along
the lake"
"A few. sir; and then there's the
school quite a bat beyond your own
west wall"
His slight reference TO my proprie-
torship. my own wall, as he put 1t,
pleased me.
"Oh. yes; there is school-giris?-
yes. Mr.. Pickering mentioned IT, But
the girls hardly paddle on the lake at
night, at this season-hnnting ducks
should you say. Bates?"
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1907-03-21
SMUGGLING. THE CHARGE.
But Are Suspected Of Stealing $4,000
Worth Of Jewelry.

New York. March 1S.-Arthnr Pres
ton Green and Charles Rohrer. passen-
gers on the steamer America we're ar.
rested when the vessel arrived from
Hamburg. charged with attempted
smuggling Diamonds and ieWelry 10
the value OF SIS. 900 which the Gus
toms officials alleged the prisoners
had failed to declare. were taken from
them. The valuable were conhscatod
and the men held for extraditlon.
Though only the charge OF Snug
rliRg was preferred against the prison.
ers here. It Is stated by the police tha,
they are wanted abroad in conuec
tion with a theft Of some $4,000 worth
OF iewelry and precious stones. and The
London authorities have been notified
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1907-03-21
throueh &c wlndow, who dIdl :"

hHSsS" t'S W"oOWf WIN o'u.
place and a cabinet broke the line 81
shelving. In the center Of the room
was a long table with writing mate
rials in nice order | opened a hand.
some case and found that It contained
4 set of draitsman's instruments.
groancd aloud.
MIR. Glenarm preferred this room
for working. The instruments were
his very own. sirl"
The devil they were," | exclaimed.
irascibly. snatched bo7k from he
nearest shelf and threw It open on the
table II was 1.-The Tower: Its Early
Use for Purposes OF Defense. London:
1916"
I closed 1, with a slam.
The sleep.ng-room is beyond, sir.
hope"
Don't you hope any more" !
growled; and il doesn't make any diff.
ference whether I'm disappointed or
not"
Certainly not. sir" he replied in a
tone that made me ashamed OF my
anger.
The adjoining bedroom was small
and meagerly furnished The wslls
were unlimited and were relieved only
by prints Of the English cathedrsls.
French chateaux, aud like suggestions
OF the best things known to architec-
ture The bed was of the commonest
iron type: and the other articles az
furniture we're chosen with strict re-
gard for utility My trunks and bags
had been carried In. and Bates asked
from the door for my commands.
"Mr Glenarm always breakfasted 81
seven-thirty. sir. as near as he could
hit II without a timepiece; and he was
quite punctual."
My grandfather's breakfast hour
will suit me exactly. Bates"
m there's nothing further, sir"
That's all; and Bates"
Yes. Mr.. Glenarm."
"Of course you understand that |
didn't really mean to imply that you
had fired that shot at me2''
(TO BE CoNTINUED)
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1907-03-21
SPAN OF vlAoucr FALLS.
Two Sections In the Center Of 5rids.
Collapsed.

Cincinnati. March iS.--Two sections
IN the center Of the Eighth street via
duct collapsed.
Girders, superstructure. stanchlons
and the general construction OF the
bridge dropped completely out OF sight
into the swollen. muddy waters of the
Mil Creek below. AS a result OF the
collapse one OF the largest manufsctur'
ing sections of the city Is cut OF from
traffic Street car service TO Price
Hill, Sedamsville and other outlying
western districts is shut on
Telephone and telegraph service to
that part of the city Is paralyzed and
the water service TO the western bill
tops placed in jeopardy.
The railroads that have been forced
10 use the Eight-street depot are also
seriously handicapped.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1907-03-21
LINER STRIKES ON ROCKS.
eco Passengers Are Aboard-steamer
Goes Ashore In a Thick Fog.

London. March is.-The White sta,
line steamer Sueyic struck on the
rocks near The Lizard in thick fog.
Two life boats have been launched
and others have been summoned &c
the assistance of the vessel. No loss OF
life is anticipated.
The Sueyic Is ashore on what il
known as Maentere Rock under light
house On board the vessel are 800
passengers and $50 members OF tie
crew. The Suevic, which Is command
ed By Capt. Selby. is of 1850 tons
and plies between London aud Aus
tralia by way of Cape Town.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1907-03-21
FUNNY AcRosArlc BALLET.
Directions for Rigging Up a Most
Amusing Performer.

You probably have among your
friends some one who is enyied by all
the boys because he can stand upon
his hands, and perhaps walk few
yards In that startling position. But
what would he say II you undertook
to remain In that position a whole
evening?
II you will follow these directions.
says Good Literature. you will sue
coed In surprising as well a. amusing
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1907-03-21
Fatal Maneuvers.

Ajaccio. France. March 1S.-Durini
the maneuvers without lights the tor
pedo boat destroyer Epee rammed Tor
pedo Boat No. 1853. A steam pipe OF
the latter burst. killing two men ane
MORALLY injuring one. The Epes
towod the torpedo boat ashore.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1907-03-21
RIotinq Peasants Cause Distress.

Bucharest. March 1S.-The peasants
are continuing excuses in severa
districts of Moldayia. The people OF
that district are in great distress and
have telegraphed King Charles and
the premier, imploring their protection
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1907-03-21
powerfuI Revolt In Venezuela.

WnIemstad. Curacao. March Ill
dispatch received here from CHcuta
Colombia. announces that a powerful
revolution has started In the state o
Tachira, Venezuela, with Gen. Juai
Pablo Penalosa a. It's leader.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1907-03-21

your friends and apparently accom-
plish a wonderful feat In aorobatics.
First procure large roomy pair OF
gloves that will fairly ft your bare
feet. such as an old pair OF long
sleeved ones Draw them on aud but
ton firmly around the ankles. Now
get an old shirt. insert your legs into
the sleeves and then you are ready
10 put on the trousers. Two small
holes should be made In the scat. for.
as you can understand by this time.
your head Is going to be located there,
Get somebody TO help you wriggie into
them. and when you've put your arms
through the trouser legs have your
valet secure the trousers firmly
around your waist by means OF belt.
lie will also have TO help you on
with the stockings In which you en-
case your bare arms. II you have a
big, husky pair OF arms you won't
need any cotton to swell L out and
make u look more like a les. but II
your arms are at all thin Il would bs
a good plan to stun IN some A pair
Of your own shoes will be the next fea.
ture 10 top on with. Most any pair
will M your hands.
But where is the head going?
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1907-03-21

Al communication f,r fhts paper shonld be sccsrn-
psned b. the the author necessarily ,c'
publication, but evidence q good faith The part
sfthe writer. write 0niy on one side II the papef.
De particularly careful IN giving names ard daes, 70
have the letter. aud fgufes plain and distinct Pfoner
ssmes ere oAen dascut % dcciPhsr, because Of The
.ssnsr IN which they are writes
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1907-03-21
Quicker Action.

Here's an article which says that
family jars eventually kill love"
Family Jugs kill 1t sooner than
that. Houston Post
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1907-03-21

should be very funng, indeed.
But the best way TO get the most
amusement IS 70 dress up several OF
your friends IN a similar manner. and
then "spring" them as one OF the mum
bera Of an evenings entertainment
The piano starts a lively air and out
como the performers. II they are az
all up to their parts the audience
should be- IA spasms OF laughter In a
minute at the capers OF the Upside
downellis. They always keep the faces
OF the masks toward the audience. u
they are well trained p very ingenious
dance may be given. a rarity worth
coming a long way TO see.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1907-03-21

That is the fun
NEST thing OF all
The head is a gro
tosquc mask which
should be fastened
TO the neck 90
your shirt M tho
empty neck - up
side down, %
course. with thu
face out tas shown
In the diagram
And nov go and
look AZ yourself In
the glass; You
viii be startled 10
sec a very queer
nrarc standing
head downward.
and n your friend
has been a good
valet the Illusion
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-08-30
BRYAN TO REPLY TO TAFT
Will Speak His Mind First Through
The CommOner's Columns.

ROCKFORD, H., Aug. 2S.-W. j.
Bryan, after delivering Chautauqua
address here recently made the state
ment that he would probably reply
to that part of Secretary Taft's Co
lumbus speech, in which the Bryan
federal ownership of railroads was
attacked Commenting on the speech
Mr.. Bryan said:
There are sections in the speech
that should interest all, but those
passages which related to myself |
shall read over again, and, being a
newspaper man, shall not give pub
LEFTY to my reply until such time as
I have had opportunity to print it in
the Commoner. | shall take up Sec
rotary Taft's illusions to myself and
then there will be something which
may make interesting reading
Perhaps Mr.. Bryan was not in a
pleasant mood, for on his way here
the baggage car of the Chicago &
Northwestern train, in which he was
riding, took the wrong track at Free
port line junction near Belvidere and
the other cars crashed into it.
Mr.. Bryan was obliged to walk a
mile and a half to continue his jour
ney on an electric line.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-08-30
WILHELM LEAVES SOCIETY
TO DANCE WITH SERVANTS

NEWPORT, r. l., Aug. rs
Love me, love my maid" is not a
populad formula in Newport society
as Prince William Elbem would
know could he see the dark looks
left behind him.
Mrs. William Vanderbilt, and Mrs.
Goelet found out today that he left
their gorgeous bathrooms last night
to dance with their servant girls.
Viewpoints exclusives never set
themselves to do such magnificent
honor to any man as for the prince
of Sweden, who sailed away today
From Mrs. Vanderbilt down to the
lowest eligibles, everybody spent a
fortune to show him that there is
more regal entertainment in America
than in Europe. He took it all like
a kingly gentleman, and his courtly
words of thanks convinced his hos
tesses that they had made an impress
sion indeed.
hen, Friday night when he had
just left Cross Ways on his way back
to the cruiser, Fylgia, Wilhelm skid
ded over to the Masonic hall, where
the Swedish maids were banqueting
the common sailors and crews. And,
right away, he walked to the middle
of the floor, grasped dining room
girl around the waist and whirled
her around ten minutes in a most
amazing unprincely reel And the
dress that the princes arm circled
had been worn by the most envied
hostess of Newport within a year.
That was sufficiently astounding,
but when it became known that the
prince on leaving avowed that he had
never had as good a time in his life,
it was altoge her too much
Since they found out about this
plebeian freak of Wilhelm, the good
society people can't even make out
what he meant by nodding with
blush when a fortune teller told him
that he had fallen in love with an
American girl.
One or two announced tonight that
they would find out tomorrow if any
of their Swedish maids had under
gone naturalization.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-08-30
AUSTRALIAN COLONY REBELS
Police of Sydney Seize Fencing Held
For Import Duty.

SYDNEY, n. S. W., Aug. 29.-An
ardent fight is on between the federal
government and the New South
Wales government concerning a tar
if question. New South Wales is
importing quantities of wire netting
for distribution among the settlers.
The federal government forbade the
customs officials at Sydney to hand
over certain consignment until a
duty of 25 per cent was paid on it.
New South Wales refused to pay the
duty, basing it's refusal upon the law
exempting any state property from
duty, and sent strong force of police
to seize the netting. The customs
officials were obliged to yield to SUI
perior force. The federal govern
ment contends that the consignment
was not for state use, but for sale
to private persons, and was therefore
dutiable.
Joseph Carruthers, prime minister
of New South Wales, declares his in
tention to resist the federal govern
ment. Sir William Lyme, acting
prime minister of the commonwealth
of Australia, has announced in par
lament that he intends at all cost
to compel Mr.. Carruthers to obey the
law, his breach of which renders him
liable to five years imprisonment.
The logical outcome of Sir William S
threat will be the arrest of Mr.. Car
ruthers, but the commonwealth does
not possess a police force, while Mr..
Carruthers controls the new police.
There is intense public feeling among
the opposite sides here and in Mel
bourne.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-08-30
LOVE, TIME, AND WILL.

A soul immortal, Time, God every
Without, within-how can heart
despair,
Or talk of failure, obstacles, and
doubt?
(What proofs of God? The little
seeds that sprout,
Life, and the solar system and their
laws.
Nature? All, yes; but what was Ma
lures cause?)
All mighty words are short God,
life and death,
War, peace, and truth, are uttered in
a breath.
And briefly said are love, and will,
and time;
Yet in them lies a majesty sublime.
Love is the vast constructive power
of space
Time is the hour which calls it into
place;
Will is the means of using time and
love,
And bringing forth the hearts de-
sires thereof.
The way is love, the time is now and
will
1 he patient method. Let this knowl-
edge fill
Thy consciousness, and fate and cir
cumstance,
Environment, and all the ills OF
chance
Must yield before the concentrated
might
Of those three words as shadows
yield to light.
Go charge thyself with love; be in
And opulent with thy large use of it:
IT'S from free sowing that full har-
vest springs;
Love God and life and all created
things.
Learn times great value; to this
mandate bow,
The hour of opportunity is Now.
And from thy will, as from a we'll
strung bow,
Let the swift arrows of thy wishes
go.
Though sent into the distance and
the dark,
The dawn shall prove thy arrows hit
the mark.
ELLA Wheeler Wilcox in Cocmo-
politan.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-08-30
WILL DISCUSS
TAX REFORM
OHIO GOVERNOR EXTENDS CALL
TO DELEGATES FROM
OTHER STATES.

COLUMBUS, Ohio, Aug. 29.-Invi-
tations have been extended by Gov
ernor Harris to the governors of all
states asking each to appoint three
delegates to attend national con-
ference to be convened in this city
on November 18th, under the aus
pices of the National Tax association.
Tax laws of the several states are as
varied as they can be.
The object of the conference is to
call attention to this lack of uni
formity, and to suggest ways and
means to remedy apparent evils.
The National Tax association in
cludes in its membership prominent
persons in almost every state.
The officers are: Allen Ripley
Foote, Columbus Board of Commerce,
president; Dawson Purdy, Ohio,
president of the department of taxes,
vice president Foster Copeland,
president City National bank, Co
lumbus, treasurer.