davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1908-05-07

grltten on the gravel path. The "Dr'
stood as steady as an old cab horse
on a rank The men climbed out OF
her without a word and lifted out the
bell.
The paths as good as any place,
said Strong, and they laid the bell on
the gravel. Fine" he said. Now
am perfectly certain We can do any
thing. The newt bit OF business will
be a trifie more exacting and trifie
more exciting. but We cannot possibly
fail. All aboard" he cried. gaily, but
below his breath. and they clambered
back again.
The telescope legs OF the DR. drew
in the hull with the sinuous move
ment OF small drawing into its shell.
The "Di' rose into the air. Now they
headed south again and fioated over
the roof of Hedza House, across the
plantation, and so for little distance
above the high road to the Feathers
Inn. Here Strong put the helm hard
over, and for three or four hundred
yards or so they headed due east.
They were low down, just escaping
the topmost branches OF wood. A
little way beyond. Langley, straining
through his glasses. could see an old
mansion lying lost In slumber At the
edge OF the wood Strong dropped still
lower. and kept the "Di" lying close
In among the branches OF the trees at
the edge OF thed rive
This said he. is Stapleton House.
the abode OF Lady Stapleton. ex-
plain the fact because you are such
a stayat-home kind OF person that you
probably do not know even the geog-
raphy OF your immediate neighbor.
hood.
Langley nodded.
Strong leant back In the "Di" and
The Detroit times., 1908-05-07
CHAPTER VII.

f~lHE rush OF air on his face
brought out Strong's latent
forces 10 the full
Shift over a bit. sonny,
he said. land let me have the
buttons. II you think she'll stand IT,
well play a tune on the Di tonight
that We have not done before"
"All right" said Langley. and he
shufied his lanky body to make way
for Strong
First OF ALL" said Strong. well
test her In the paddock"
The paddock lay beneath them,
about two acres In extent, and was
really only rough clearing cut in
a thick wood of young pine trees.
Strong PUT his finger on the button
IS" which stood for SLOW" then on
the button IL. which stood for Low.
err" They dropped softly down a few
feet above the ground.
Strong sat with his feet on the
pedals which turned the ship TO port
and starboard-to left and right.
He turned her in against the trees,
and then brought her head round
again very silently ana SoIlly al ABOUT
five miles an hour. They circled
round the paddock.
,, THE best thing. | think" he said
at length. would be TO take her in
the middle and then let her jump.
suppose she will Jump all right?'
Try her." said Langley. His thin
smile was drawn nearly toward his
ears. His eyes glistened with affec
tionate pride behind his gold-rimmed
spectacles.
Strong brought the d. round again
and put her head due north. With an
ease brought with long practice on q
dummy key board. he placed his thumb
on up" The ''Di" quivered. and then
the earth rushed away from beneath
them.
The "Di" appeared to be stationary
The Detroit times., 1908-05-07
BY ELLA WHEELER WILCOX.

~1OME time last October | was
III asked to answer the question,
III. AT what age are a woman $
affections the strongest"
Such theme is as timely
in spring as in autumn, and as diff
cult TO discuss one season as another.
Woman Is always a difficult and
complicated subject to analyze. and at
the best we can only generalize.
One fact is too obvious to need more
than merely stating-the girl under
twenty is wholly incapable of forming
lifelong attachment
II she does form one which lasts
through all the vicissitudes of maturer
years, II is merely happy chance
which has aided her, not the result OF
her rjpened judgment, fine Intuition
or mature emotions.
One, however, might let this state
ment cover all attachments-at what
ever age-since marriage Is so evil
IDENTIFY a lottery. An engagement OF
seven years, where the lovers saw
each other almost daily, has been
known 10 end In separation after a
year OF married misery.
Love Is Deeper at Twenty-Five.
Nevertheless. as a rule. woman oil
twenty-five Is better able TO form
correct idea OF mans character than
girl of eighteen; and she Is capable
OF a deeper love and a more practical
expression OF It.
SO far as the real intensity OF a
woman's affections Is concerned, | be
lieve they are rarely at their strongest
before thirty or thirty-fve. A woman
OF that age is to all earlier ages what
August Is To April. May or June. She
Graves affection more than she craved
II in her adolescence. and she Is better
able to appreciate and To reciprocate.
This Is why So many seemingly
happy marriages result in a climax of
disaster in middle life This is why so
many women Of thirty.five or forty
figure in the scandals and the divorces
OF the day.
Men. who delight In assuring us that
they are our mental superiors in all
The Detroit times., 1908-05-07

%lHE rush OF air on his face
brought out Strong's latent
forces 10 the full.
Shift over a bit, sonny"
The Detroit times., 1908-05-07
Michigan, Too,
I Wants a Hughes for
I 4 Her Next Governor
Gov. Warner Had the Same op.
portunity and Could Have Set
the Multitude ciamorine
for Him, But He Didn't
Embrace II.


o public sentiment against the antace track gambling
Dill which overwhelmingly passed by the lower mouse inc
state legislature which knocked in the senate
Further the governor said:
M yield respect and loyalty party But the
Arouble while shouting party so
full his little something out OF thai he VIII
ally himself to anybody
want to see our political machinery in such condition that
highest honorable manhood will be standards OF
political effort elected Office will do his duty and
will dare elected ohcer / gave you your oO
pnd YOU have got to do as I you lose it."
speech by Hughes by the cheers of
bis cries of God bless you; I'VE want
you governor again I'VE you for president
his synpatzes his campaign against the
crooks the but that not what caused their
enthusiasm
They that their another
em popular with those hearers Amer
nan citizens.
Because in the East as it North and
he country has demand with the courage
governor New York and
admire applaud keep Office those public
display backbone assy expressing their sentiments
tend in their efforts for good government
N BY refusing prohibit gambling tracks and to
Hughes his commendable crusade this
form nquty upper of his has practically legal
satisfied accept sport. but which is in
ealiy coupting and breeding influence community
But this the phase OF the action by these
sentaives
THESE MEN BRAZENLY DEFIED THE WILL OF THE
PEOPLE NEW YORK WHO SENT THEM TO ALBANY
no LEGISLATE FOR THEM; AND MocKED THEM AND
RENDERED THEM IN THEIR DEMANDS UPON THIS
BODY OF LAWMAKERS, THE INTERIORS OF A LOT OF
CROOKED TOUTS AND. GAMBLERS.
They disgrace respective communities which them to
hold of representation awakng
bodies up ridicule.
In the face of their rights rampled and their will so
vcousy suppressed wonder that these citizens cried
when they MAN-AN HONEST MAN-serving them
I'VE you again for governor.
the chief execu
tive of Michigan
But has he heard the multitude crying that they him
again7
We believe
We believe other is rather oppo
of
There have opportunities for him do in Michigan
Gov. Yor-to the bit
the representative of his people their
champion against those who have dehed them them
of voice in the government.
Where Gov. Hughes has found incompetent official
he has kicked him and where charges of corruption
pf other officials him. he busy-HE
IAS DONE SOMETHING'S rather than fear OF
aoss of prestige with his party.
AZ Michigan Hughes for her governor.
II Where is the man?
The Detroit times., 1908-05-07

~ ~ vo,,r healt' is accumulationing
a a surplus for der summer.
We. was all veil at home NIT der
\ errsception dot your mother is now
Misunderstanding und a lot OF dust wen
vas formerly concealed in der car
NETS Is now being used for breathing
fpurposes.
Oscar Bauerhoupt came Offer Ply our
.Dlace Yesterday to see could be borrow
Ieome spinach seed for his garten,
and ven | dittent haf any TO gif him
ina vas so polite und good-naturei
hbouid 1t dot he got from. me a lot OF
tomato seed, a hoe, two leddle rose
bushes. ind den he vent in und adj
><nired so much chocolate cake yich
your mother yust baked dot she gate
ut TO him.
X Yon know. Looey. Oscar makes his
;lfving py being so polite dot his neigh
tbora lend him eferyding from money
NO single nails.
mir | tolt you, I.ooey, abouid Oscar
a on der railroad accident ven II chomp-
"a der track? Veil, Oscar und his
vise day vas trafeling by railroad
X train in der south some weeks ago,
:. becanse Oscar hat found a mileage
<,bool< in der street und he dittent want
10 see Il wasted.
< All by a Student a collision came TO
\ der train vich resulted In der yeels
getting up ind leaving der track, init
+ der result dot much scenery changed
. }plhces ind der car In vich Oscar und
. hls wife vent rolling Offer down a bank.
4 Nnd bimeby itZstopped NIT such a
< dump dot shook der rafters.
'1 No sooner dit der train come TO der
collision den Oscar began TO yell at
X Der top OF his voice und he kept IL
Up tin der car stopped at der bottom
81 der lcedle hill.
The Detroit times., 1908-05-07

I would rather be before the
people in an effort TO bring TO
pass the abolition OF this iniquity
and witness the demonstration
of a desire 10, maintain honest
representative government than
10 hold any office in the gift OF
the people.
That is what Gov. Charles K.
Hughes told 5000 New Workers
whose presence in Carnegie hall
took the form OF an expression
The Detroit times., 1908-05-07
Home Dis Week.

Home Dis Week
ElEIN LIEBER LOOEY-ve hat
MI receifed your letter from Vim
Hul nipeg. und We vas glat dot
, your healt' is administering
!. n..~xi,,u for der summer.
Arizona republican., 1908-10-29
WILL CATCH CARRIERS
 GOING OR COMING
The Opinion of the Government Law yers in the Mating" Case.

san Francisco, Cal, Oct. 2S.-After considerable argument the demurrers to the indictments embracing 1l6 counts for rebating on shipments of mating from the orient to Chicago against the Pacific Mail Steamship company, and the Southern Pacific Railroad company were submitted to Judge De Haven of the federal dis trict court It was argued for the transportation companies that the rates fixed by the interstate com merce commission cannot be applied to ocean carriers hence a violation of the rate, as is charged in the indict- ments. cannot be construed to be a violation of the law.
 In reply the federal attorneys held that as the rate originally filed by the company with the commission were ''unitary'' rates and accepted as such. they were lawful and the lowering of any part of such a rate was a viola ton of the law. The federal attorneys declare that if they are not sustained py the court they will be in a position 70 indict the companies for failure to file a lawful rate.
Arizona republican., 1908-10-29
GREAT PISTOL SHOT
 ID BE SEEN AT FAIR
J. w. ALard Will Give Daily Exhibi-
 tions of Trick Shooting.

One of the events which will be seen lat the territorial fair will be some eX- pert shooting by J. w. Akard, who is thought by some to be the finest pis- tol shot in this country. MT. Akard's manager, c. w Clement, formerly of Phoenix, arrived here yesterday and had something to say about the eXhibi- tion of shooting and also about Akard, who will follow in a few days.
 Akard represents the Remington peo- pie, and his exhibition costs the fair commission nothing, except small space for the display of guns. Akard will shoot every day on the half mile track between races. He is almost equally good with the rifle, shot gun, revolver or pistol. With a 22 calibre he broke 16,000 blue rocks without miss. He throws them up himself. In another contest he hit 1859 marbles, then missed one and ran 500 more. He catches them as they go up, and not on the downward fall as most others do.
 In 1905 he won the high amateurs average for the United States at trap shooting. In the same year in the grand American handicap he broke 9S targets out of a hundred. He is now in the professional ranks.
 Tn some ways" said MT. Clement, he is superior to Topperwein. Top perwein does marvellous work, but does not use the shotgun, though he does some things which Akard might find difficult in initiating. One of Akard's features Is to place two bottles thirty feet apart and break them both at the same instant with two pistols"
 Akard challenged Col. Bordeverry, the well known French pistol shot, to a match for $500. The challenge was never accepted.
 While this is the first time Akard has displayed his wonderful shooting in Arizona, it will not be his last. He. will be in Tucson next year and compete in the events of the Arizona Sports mems association. Directly after the fair he will make a circuit of Arizona, gWing exhibitions in most of the prin- lcipal towns.
 MT. Clement, his manager, is division Iagent for the Remington company and usually makes a visit to Phoenix twice a year. He is something of a shot him self, and always celebrates his arrival here by shooting a lot of white wings and making a "Mulligan stew" for the lespecial enjoyment of his friends. He is registered at the Ford hotel.
Arizona republican., 1908-10-29
THE OLD AND THE NEW.
< 1:

The success of modern methods is perhaps more clearly defined in the practice of medicine than in any other line or human endeavor.
 For instance: Years ago remedies of various kinds were used in treating consumption, and nine-tenths of the patients died. Today little medicine is prescribed and they recover. The doctors have learned the best way to combat most ills is by the indirect method of stimulating the body's nat ural power of resistance. Consumption is much easier to prevent than to cure. Neglect of a common cold is often the starting point ofthis dread disease.
 At the first indication of a cold every effort should be made to check it at once. It is claimed that half ounce of Virgin Oil of Pine compound pure, mixed with two ounces of Glyc- erine and a half pint of good Whisky taken in teaspoonful doses every four hours. will break up a cold in twenty four hours and cure any cough that is curable. Get the ingredients separate ly and mix them yourself.
 This formula has been in use for years. It was the favorite remedy of the old mountaineer. who would mac crate the shavings of pine knot in whisky Modern science has combined the active principles of the Pine and Santalwood trees which is known un- der the name of Virgin Oil of Pine compound pure. This preparation is put up for dispensing only in half ounce vials, each vial securely sealed in a round wooden case, with an en- graved wrapper, showing plainly the name and guarantee of the manufac- turer as follows: Virgin Oil of Pine compound pure. guaranteed under the Food and Drugs Act, June 30, 1906, Serial No. 451, prepared only by Leach Chemical Co, Cincinnati, O.
Arizona republican., 1908-10-29
CURTIS WOULD LEAVE
 MORSE IN THE LURCH
The Co-Defendant is DeVoting Himself To Clearing His Own Skirts.

New York. Oct 2S.-The apparent determination of Alfred H. Curtis to exonerate himself of all blame respect ing the banking transactions for which he and Charles w. Morse are now und- ergoing trial in the United States dis trict court here became more defined today when. under the prompting of his attorney. MT. Curtis produced a letter written by him under date of June 3rd, 1907 and addressed to Morse. in which he protested vigorously against a con- tinuance of the practices instituted by the latter which, in Curtis opinion constituted a grave menace to the stability of the National Bank of North America.
 The incident of the overhaul Of S2l1. 900 by Morse was made the sub ject of searching questions by the wit ness own attorney.
 MT Curtis related the coming of F. Augustus Heinze to him with a request for loan of S126,OOO and his refusal to grant the accommodation.
 Morse remonstrated with him, say ing unless we let them have the money they must go to the wall Curtis stood firm, however.
Arizona republican., 1908-10-29
Locks Himself in Prison.

A man who neglects to take the right tonic when he is run down by Overwork or nervous strain locks him self up from the pursuits of life, Sex inc Pills are the greatest of all tonics for all forms of nerve weakness in men and women. Price S1 a box. 6 boxes $5, with full guarantee. SeXine Pills restore energy when all other tonics fail Address or call ElVey & Hulett, where they sell all the princi- nal remedies and do not substitute
Arizona republican., 1908-10-29

The New COStumS
 Women of refinement de- string exclusive styles will find our line of Par isian models especially worthy of atte ntion. Whatever your fancy may be as to style, trim ming and color, we will confidently undertake to gratify it. All the new shades are here. The models consist of Direct oire, Hipless, Empire and modified Sheath effects. Materials are Sa tin, .Duchesse, Chiffon, Crepe. de Chene, Mesaline and Voile. Prices range from
Arizona republican., 1908-10-29
RECEPTION TO TEACHERS The

Mothers Child Study circle of the University school will give a reception this evening to the teachers in that school It will be held at the home of Dr J. c. Norton 344 North Second avenue at o'clock
Arizona republican., 1908-10-29
Underwear

FOREST MILLS UNION SUITS FOR WOMEN-Vests have silk taped and silk crocheted neck, long or short sleeves. Pants ankle length-SL25 medium weight gar ments, today for.........-..9 99c
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-05-16

transact business at close quarters
whenever the organizations secret in
terests demanded his presence at the
city hall.
Here, his whereabouts known only
to his intimate and personal lieuten-
ants. the boss was wont to sit at ease,
like some fat rubicund spider in the
center Of web of intrigue, and issue
his orders or plans Of campaign. Some
Of these were carried by word OF mouth
through the anteroom into the alder
manic chamber Others he transmit
ted by means Of telephone that stood
ready on the center table. before which
his great easy chair was always placed.
Around this table as the board Of al
dermen were about to convene on the
fateful Friday Of the Borough bills
final consideration sat three men-
Wainwright, Gibbs and Horrigan. The
former, in spite of his habitual steady
GOODNESS. was plainly uneasy. Gibbs
made no effort to deny his anxiety.
His eyes were bloodshot, his manner
distracted and his nerves evidently
strung to breaking point. Horrigan
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-05-16
NOTICE TO CREDITORS,

In the Probate Court Of Nez Perce
County, Idaho.
In the matter of the estate of Joseph
E. Scott, deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the un-
dersigned administrator Of the will
and estate of Joseph E. Scott, de-
ceased, to the creditors of, and all
persons having claims against the
said deceased, to exhibit them with
the necessary vouchers within ~
months after the first publication OF
this notice, to the said administra-
tor at Melrose, the same being the
place for the transaction Of the bus
mess of said estate, in Melrose, coun-
ty of Nez Perez, State Of Idaho.
Signed and dated at Lewiston
Idaho, this the 18th day OF May, A.
D. 1908.
JOHN w. SCOTT, Administrator
80 D May Id IA.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-05-16
Notice to Creditors.

In the probate court of Nez Perez
County, Idaho.
In the matter of the estate of E. E.
Hoskins, deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the un-
dersigned administrators of the will
and estate of E. e. Hoskins, deceas-
ed, to the creditors of, and all per-
sons having claims against the said
deceased. to exhibit them with the
necessary vouchers within 10 months
after the first publication of this no.
tice, to the said F. l.. Hoskins at my
residence, the same being the place
for the transaction of the business
Of said estate, in Juliaetta, county
of Latah, state of Idaho.
Signed and dated at Lewiston,
Idaho, this the 25th day of April.
A. D. 1908.
u, F. l.. HOSKINS,
Administrator:
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-05-16
c. O. D.
GROCERY
STAPLE AND FANCY GROCERIES
Corner Main and Ninth Street.
Phone. Main FL. -.

Notice Of Annual School Election IN
District No. l Of Nez Perez Conn.
ty, Idaho. >.
To the qualified electors of linda.
pendent School District No. ! q,
Nez Perez county, Idaho.
Notice is hereby given that tho
annual election of said district will,
be held at the Whitman blilding IN
said district on the 18th day of Nav
1908. for the purpose of electine
two directors to succeed G. H. lin.
genfelter and w. c. Brooks, whose
terms of office expire on the list day
of July, 1908.
The polls will be opened at 2
o'clock p. m. and close at Z o'clock
p. m. Of said day.
Dated May 6, 1908. {
P. E. STOOKEY,
Clerk Of the Board of Education Of
the City of Lewiston, Nez Perez
County, Idaho. d.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-05-16
She Now Mayor
Based GERroadhurSr., Successful PzeY ~ n
THE T. AAN
y THE HOUR g d

her, saw that her eyes were riveted on
q bit Of pasteboard lying on the corner
Of his desk directly beneath the read
ing lamp. 4.-..
1t was Horrigan's card.
Slowly the mothers gaze shifted
from the card to her son. From her
face the color had been crushed by
some swift emotion that left it very
old, pale and sunken.
MIR. Horriganv' she murmured. 1T
was he who was your visitor tonight?
Surely he isn't the sort of man to
care about his fathers reputation for
honesty. He
You're tired. mother" interrupted
Bennett in haste. won't YOU
Wait" she painted. His visit here
Alwyn" her voice rising to a wall Of
panic stricken appeal. "Did-did that
man dare to hint anything against
your father? Tell me the TRUTH
have right to know. Did her.
Alwyn bowed his head In silence
"1ell me what he saidr'
"He said" muttered Bennett. almost
uItOiiNiChLiSy iiC Stiiu ~ Ap''SA iiAooS
his ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
"And you thrashed him and threw
him out of the house?" she cried, her
old eyes ablaze.
mo"
"Alwyn"
''He--he proved what he said"'
| ut is a lie! A wicked, abominable
Ne"
at is the truth, mother. Would
have told you such thing-would
Horrigan have left this room alive-if
it were not true?"
| A silence-dreadful in its intensity
fell over the room. Alwyn dared not
look at his mother. AT last she spoke:
| II must know more. l refuse to be-
lieve one word. You spoke Of proofs.
What are they?" -.. rs
Without word, Bennett handed her
the report left by Horrigan. For a
time silence brooded over the study,
broken only by the occasional turning
of page Of the report Then. after
what seemed to Alwyn an eternity of
waiting, the document slid to the
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-05-16

proofs and says he will publish them
broadcast unless l withdraw my oppo.
sition in the Borough franchise mat
ter. II let that bill pass, Friday he
will burn the report. and'-
There is only one thing to do" in
terposed the mother. speaking with
slow decision, her voice as cold and
colorless as her face. Right must pre-
vail, no matter WHAT
Mother" cried Alwyn. trembling.
'YOu advise me to- You advise me-
Il do not advise, l command. Do
rightv' ;.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-05-16
Filing of Township Plats.

Notice is hereby given tha' :.
tional plat of township 26 north -
range 2 E., B. NJ. embracing s ,s
tions 4. 5. 6. /. s, 9. IT, IL L" nil,
10, 20. 21, 20. 80. 81 and 81 w., W..
be on,cially filed in this office Thurs
day. the 21st day of May. 1soS.
The state of Idaho has pref .s,.
once ~ right of selection within tn u.
sne1 sisat for r. a period of 50 days a.
against all persons exceptins ss,d
f,de settlers of date prior 10 Nv.
last named date. Such settlers IA
preference right as against 'ns .,od Of
and all other persons TOR a i p Of
81. days from the date OF n'n'
said. plat. -,,, pes,stes.
lewiston, idaho. April D. i''