davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-11-13
Died

BEALL-On Thursday, November 70 1903 at
$50 a. m, at ll9iz Todd place northwest
Beal.
BECRAFT-On Wednesday, November IL
lgye: at 3 p. m, EZRA FURLONG BE
DUNCAN-On Wednesday, November II. 1908
AZ II a. m, ROBERT H. DUNCAN. aged
Robert X. Duncan was a native Of Penn
sylvania, but had been a long time resi-
cent OF Washington. He was seventy-eiRht
years Old and died as the result Of an in
ness OF two weeks. He was q member OF
tne New York Avenue Presbyterian Church
NlF. duncan Is survived by a wife two
sons Wallace and Alexander Duncan. and
a daughter, Mrs. F. c. Timothy
GREEN-On Wednesday, November II. 1898
SARAH widow OF Edwin Green.
LEWIs-On Thursday November u, 1905. at
McAlester, Okla, FIELDING, son Of Mrs
NJ l. Lewis or King George county, Va
~CARTHY-Ou Thursday. November u. 1903
az Proyldence Hospital at 1851 a. m. COR
NELIJS MCCARTHY. beloved husband of
Mary Mccarthy (nee McKennaJ, a native
OF Cohvicween, County Kerry, Ireland. AGED
twenty-five years.
Notice Of funeral later from 2I7 r street
northeast n
AccARTTY-suddenly. on Thursday. Novem-
Der T. 1905 al ] a m, at 1909 Fourth street
northwest, JOHN MCCARTHY. .onIv son of
Charles d. and Julia Mccarthy and grand
son OF Michael and Mary Sexton.
MELLOR-On November II, 1905. MAR
GARET LARRABEEs wife Of John B Mel
loT aged seventy-0ne years
Relatives and friends are invited 10 At
tend the funeral services, Saturday. al
p m sharp. from her late residence go
North Marshall street. PhNadeIpbfa pa
lnterment private. Kindly omit flowers.
n0l3-3t
MILL-ER-On Thursday. November - 1905
at a.. m. JOHN j. MILLER in MS
eighty-eighth year,
PAGF-Dn Tyl7r4rs5s,- N--.--..--t-- -, 49,
at his residence, corner Of Tventv-sacond
and Claiming streets northeast. Langdon
10. c., WILLIAM B., beloved husband gf
Ella Reed Page and son Of the late Capt
LuCian S and Sarah Page
RICE-SuddenIy. on Thursday. November 10
q 1905 at 4 a. IA, at the home of her son
J. W. Rice, 45T VI street northwest Mrs
MARY j. RICE, in her eighty-sixth year.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-11-13
In MemOriam

FOGLE-In sad, but loving remembrance Of
GEORGE +. FOGLE, who died five years
ago today, November IS.
Gone, but not forgotten
IL Mrs Dora FOgIe ana Children
tIsHER-In loving remembrance Of my wife
MINERFER FISHER. who died one year
ago today
Tho from this earth you have departed
But from my memory thou hast never
never parted.
1t By Her Husband, Geo F. Fisher.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-11-13
CIothe men and women O
convenient payments

Stylish garments. hand-tailor-
ed throughout and silk lined. OF
materials and workmanship that
insure several seasons wear.
Other stores are asking $3.50
for coats Of equal value. Our
price
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-11-13

MILLER-On Thursday, November 70. 1908
at ! a. m. JOHN j. MILLER. in his
eighty-eighth year
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1908-06-16
ARouND-rHEwoRLD DEMONSTRATION.

b4ttlep
disposition
might be passing
repeated
al public
pzrsde
Doubtless President Influenced japanese situation which
believe public supposed
Europe special
rseturz patriotism subject only
feeble discipline Evidently felt Mr.
Relt criticism wOuid be CALLING
World
which Old World VIII confronted would
below
uade before We viii
Magellan VII Pacific
snoug spice
Mediterranean Atlantic
Europe; maritime powers
bring
god
conception
BeaeerSssI8 being way
Struggling dozbt diplOuay
szppose
h- Pacific Of these apart
hAtlea badly anorei
protected gunbeatz, torpedo
AID derys te ike Wyoming
and is rHfonsHt only Be g1e=iOu
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1908-06-16
GARFIELD AND THE LAND POLICY.

Secretary GarfeIi Hho look land question: viii
he
land policy Hawaii yielding only about onethird Of the sb
arabic
practically add, pine
rubber, perhaps Eothds
This
selling value Of
tobzee rubber
will
OF possible
Of
Of
hEd Eheh nothing
Ly which whole townships allowed
the hands Of and others
eaarnsnt lang
with
=
treble employed world pIiF
10 fnnen zd-
af al eaneernsd nIzdiag FEDERAL
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1908-06-16
A SECRET TRIAL COURT.

o. Baard Commissioners
aggred which been them
alleged adopted chamber methods In
speaking Of matte this morning Of them sad
believe a this
simply following Take Court,
they among evidence
they naturally nothing
all appeared I public press
and
which review, but between the License
and
Of Jefreys such
prseeedngs would
would have been uneOnsti
tuiona
Ordinary jassi requires explicitly
permitted examine the
should his These
unOiaIy informed
replied the admOuiOns of the
tozrd L pr0fans
explanation
deprivation livelihood ones business been
regarded fitting penalty unbming Ianguag Certainly
eopsent gbbet living
Seot bring
hardly committed Ofeuse
simply nothing
appeared press
hardly attending that
reesp teephOued asking
could
he
consolation
sprung without explanations
1t Is fair. T s popular i going
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1908-06-16
THE DYNAMITE OUTRAGE.

which
breaker Island Oahu deliberate
uz delayed
bedroom
T.
porh
presented
Supporting hurled a distance ftty
the
bItIas smashed The ConsuIi
peria5'a
4 Sleeping giznt powder
II Tayisr be had.
Eztls
eAEg
stolen
sither q
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1908-06-16
Suspension Coastwise Laws
Certain in Next Session
asst spafial to the Advsr.issr.l

WASHINGTON, May sl-About only feature of
very closing by
House of the Hawaiian Coastwse Shipping Bill enacted there
by vote of 1s majority sweeping to be especially nf
cant
lil spirited Representative
Ltlehld Maine had charge Representative Kahn
Francisco led the opposition There be little doubt that
the bill win become For while
Perkins of California fighting legislation believed
viii defeating
bill
nl that late before the time the enactment of
bin Roadway could
ready him 10
consideration.
As only forty minutes allowed for debate the
number of about bin
stance
capacity Pacific Mr. Mcclellan in
gallery
could be done The House however,
California members the opposed Washington
members it
Delegate Kaaniana leaves Chicago
the sessions of the Republican National He holds
proxy Mr. Robertson All the Hawaians in high
during the recent
sessions for
the Territory since annexation ERNEST G. WALKER.
- .SSSSS& S$&Ss - -. - - y SSs y ssssss
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1908-06-16
MONEY FOR CONGRESSIONAL VISITS


rs
u M e sarC aazrs guests
purposes
city
sf
Ct
lie yrsmossz q
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1908-06-16
THE VICE PRESIDENTIAL TIMBER.

Republican multiplying promise
make Chicago the nomination The decision to the
convention Presidential generally
selected that The convention accepts the word its leaders that
the several Republican aspirants keen
T States r., se have ea. two candidates for the second honors
100000 be the largest paid
Republican cortelyou.
stead Secretary of the Treasury New jersey has Governor John Franklin
Murphy having
the place the State convention other New Yorker should also be
prohabyGovernor
phea many disposed
disregard him in connection with the altogether.
The other Vice Presidential probabilities from the West -Four men
Vice President Fairbanks the
p Dov Iowa. and
Several months ago Senator Elmer urke of Nebraska had shortved
Vice Presidential BOOM hut has not been heard from lately
ordinary Taft nomination for the
Presidency assured the other nomination would certainly come from the EAST
To observers of good form in politics however
mated the ticket with Taft For policy and harmony took
majority the Washington workers who have influence
convention preinar They eened Vice President Fairbanks for
denomination This talked generally around Congress among the who
allied and also the other end of the
good ttd-f could be settled National
Convention without consulting the deaha the ticket would Taft
insisted
that he candidate denomination but Chicago
Washington stout reiterated that
This however has had little influence upon those who participated in the
stOut
the nomination Hemenway
Mr. Hemenw had much do bringing the Roosevelt
thing
really made Mr. Fairbanks plainly happst the
nOwing
Secretary to
O the Fairbanks Republicans The Vice Presidents denomination if
: perhaps
minor consideration, without President, alone
OF al the hepuhean PRESIDENTIAL Candidates except possibly Governor hughes
would retire life has
President unprecedented
There popular belief that should be nominated for Vice
qualified
likely ampagn
source of strength his in tie Middle West
Just before the Philadelphia Convention
Deliver, Intercepted
himself place ticket Mckinley.
Presidency
Presidency
lightly Republican
Deliver differently
Philadelphia ultimately willing
they undoubtedly
time which events turned would subsequently have made him
lately brought
special
speaking power
life Deliver should probability
whom the administration has said a tentative word
zternly upon any
mention Of himself the ticket almost certainly would have been good
this
Reasons sentimental well political which fit equally WI
strategy and geography would commended that ticket delegates
About prospects began
although could not be safely said that Secretary
Vice Presidential possibility After New Workers
however has been taken Washington
Guard New York politician of his enthusiastic
Of the Congressional crowd
candidates possibly
allowance
elaH0.
delegation
Guild the Of the Vice
openly himself,
proposes support
support Maryland family
generations mining been
political activity
political fully
- - 49,, $500, II
The Washington herald., 1908-09-02
CHAPTER II.
God Shall Judre.1

In The parlO- OF IEe Upper LeaZe Farm
a young glTl sat before q roaring fire of
oak logs. and saw bright visions Of the
future in the flames
There was 10 lamp OF candle IN the
room. but the fire. which blazed in 2
large. open stone hearth. filed the whole
apartment with q fierce orange light. II
which the shadows danced and swayed
unceaslngly- The room ITSELF was large
and low-ceil;nsed- The stone f0o- was
partially covered with 4 faded square oe
carpet The walls were paneIed 70 a
height OF four feet from the ground. and
the space above wss painted white and
adorned with half q dozen eDgraElnEs
4 some merit. The furniture was in
sufficient for the size OF the room. but
t was all good The only oruameaJs
were a few brass candlesticzs. an cid
china bowl. and a Crown Derby tea-serv-
ice carefully guarded in a gllss-covercJ
corner cupboard. The general effe-- wzz
simple. but pleasing Il was in rare con
rTast 10 the majority Of best pzrlors 10
be found IN the ordinary farmhouse. and
bore evidence TO the taste and culture o.
AZ least one resident in the houss-
This qgiet and graceful picture Of an
English home was crowned and com
p-s-ed by the baaUty OF the young girl
who was the only occupant Of the room
Her thick auburn hair giittered like burn
ished copper in the light Of the flames
Her face. not so perfect IN outline as 70
be devoid Of character. was yet Of rare
loveli1ess- Il was q strong. noble face
of type rot often found among the
women Of the present day II belonged
70 sterner times. when women were
called upon 20 do great deeds for Cod
or their country. when they died as
martyrs AZ the stake. or faced death
amid the blazing ruins OF their homes.
Yet there was q wealth Of tenderness
II the eyes Of Laura Vane as she gazed
into the freight and thought of the man
10 whom she had given her heart. she
had no fear fCr the future He was q
man worthy Of a great love. a clean
minded. honorable gentleman. as vet al
most boy II comparison 10 her own
developed character and intellect but q
boy with al the promise Of strength IL
fight the battle Of life. Many men. n
al ranks Of life. had sought the han5
of Laura Fane. but morally and mentally
John san lowered head and shoulders
The Washington herald., 1908-09-02

". 7 have no time for a quarrel; have
come TO see y0u on important business
You are a sensible woman. and must
listen 20 what / have 20 say 70 you"
For reply she turned her back on him
and g faint flush came into his lean.
hard face But he came closer 10 her.
and leaned over her. so that his chin al
most touched her hair
Are you goins 10 listen 70 ne. Laura -
he said IN a low. steady voice. -Or shan
20 straight from this room 10 the p0-
lice. and tell them that saw John Shil
murder a man in the Round Plantation
this evening"?
she whipped round on him. and sprang
back with a white face and terror IN her
eyes
You lis-' she cried derce,y. 1T was
an accident You lie. tell you. you lie,
You know il was an accident. YOU
know she stopped. seeing the fatal
mistake she had made William Tanker
lane smiled and shrugged his shoulders
7 see you know ali about g." he said.
John san has told you his own story
do not wish TO harp OF so painful q
subject. but as ny own narrative VIII
probably differ somewhat from his. !
think IL is my duty 10 tell you what &C
Jually occurred
You may tell ne what you please.
she replied slowly. 7 know the truth"
II e few words. simply. without lie OF
exaCCeratiOn William TanEerlals told
the Jruta- Save that he spoke Gs d mere
spectator. and that feelings and mouve=
had 10 part IL his story. his account d-1-
fered il 10 wise from that which had
been given By John SliL
Aad as the girl listened 10 his calm
and judicial narrative her heart sanE
within her she could have met g lie
with scorn and contempt But here was
the truth. seen by other eyes. viewed as
other men would view t. II was terrible
and damniug as told 5y The lips CT VIII
lam Tanke-la1e- And he. subtle mar
that Ee~was. knew that TIE very strength
OF his position depended on this str-c'
I adherence 10 the truth
Wen. Laura he said. when he had
/ finished his short narrative What 6C
/ you think of il all? I suppose yOu DO not
/ believe me-
7 believe YOU" she replied quietly
T But 7 should Ike 20 ask you one Ques
[ ton Why did you not come 70 the res
I cue of Ben Holland. when he Eu1E be
I tween LIE and dezth2'
7 might have shared the same fate,
Z re said I an but child IL the hard:
I Of John SEl"
Tel ne the truth she exclaimet
J sharply 7 kzow well enough that yoi
/ are not 8 coward where Physical DANCE
/ IS concerned Why did YOU -C- come Z.
/ the rescue Of Ben Eo-la-G2"
/ Because I love YOU" he replied. 'ani
I because that brutal ruEia1 i1sll-ed you
I 7 was glad 10 see hin die"
/ she laughed sco-1tul-y and looked i--,
I his Gark eyes
I Ben Hollands insult she said. wa.
I small compared 10 that YOU oEered U
I Two months ago. Ny good name is moth
The Washington herald., 1908-09-02

On the other hand. he would lose the
woman he loved. and would stand 10
cleaner in the eyes OF his God
And she had TO decide the problem
without help or counsel from any living
soul No other person could know the
shame OF her secret and least Of all could
she seek guidance from the one man 70
whom a woman turns IN the hour Of her
trial For John Shil's Judgment would
be certain and Inevitable He would Iace
the gaIiows rather than Ist her DO this
thing for his sake
And SO Laura Vale vas left 20 decide
her fate alone she was q religious wona-
an but IN this matter God seemed 10
have gone out OF her life II vain she
I tried 70 persuade herself that she ought
I 70 obey the dictates OF her conscience
and that il was the duty Of q Christian
woman 70 serve the cause OF truth II
vain she told herself that the mans crime
would still stand naked before the eyes OF
! his Maker She knew vel enough the
right from the wrong but n that h5S-
she blinIed her eyes and stopped her ears
and stlfsd the Still small voice that cried
out 70 her The man she loved was IN
peril. and that fact blotted out every
thing else from her mental horizon save
the thought that Il she saved hin she
. must be lost 10 him forever.
And then again more worldly Eoscs
whispered in her ear Perhaps he VIII
be acquitted. There is but the evidences
Of one man, and that man an avowed
enemy. The blow was struck under great
provoceion, n defense OF a Hcmsu'z
good fame At the worst there VII b q
verdict of rnanslaUghter-'' The voiee
spoke calmly and logically, but Il greW
very faint as fear gripped her heart
Even the remote possibility OF a conv1c-
ton was thing TOO terrible to coltem-
plate She knew well enough that inno-
cent men had sometimes been condemned
! 10 death and John Shu was certainly not
an innocent maE-
She was deaf alike 70 the voice OF con
! science and reason. and there only re-
mained a single thought 70 combat the
I half-forned resolution in her brain.
/ Would her marriage TO William Tanker
E lane be OF real benefit to John Shfi. or
| would the loss OF her be more terrible for
I ain TO bear than shame. OF degradation,
] or death ftseIf2 These were the questions
/ she asked herself again and again. and
she could End 10 definite answer to them
! The neglected FIRE burned down to e heap
I OF gray ashes and half-cOnsaTned logs OF
I wood A few patches OF duh red light
I still glowsd IN the enbers. but the room
/ was almost IN total darkness. The shad-
I oyys on the ceiling mad died away, for the
! whole apartment was itself one deeD blur
{ Of shadow Eer face was scarcely visi-
( ble-a mere patch OF white against the
/ blackness.
1 And there IN the silence and the dark
/ ness q young girl on the threshold of
/ life, with e great love in her strong. sim
| pie heart, and with all the world opening
| out before her ike some gorgeous flower.
/ resolved 10 sacrifice hsE mind, her body,
/ perhaps even her very soul. lest harm
/ should come 20 the man she loved such
is the love Of women. foolish and Illogical
/ perhaps. but stronger than death. and set
on a height 10 which no man dare lit his
| eyes.
The Washington herald., 1908-09-02

nice wear is here illustrated. Like many
other Of the really stylish gowns OF the
season, it is rather plainly made. but its
effect is excellent The tucked waist, in
overbIouse effect. IS made over q fitted
lining, and displays all the most approved
features Of the present mode. including
the indispensable yoke and the japanese
sleeve. The undersleeves may be made
in full or shorter length, as desired. The
skirt is cut on the new six-piece lines.
consisting Of back and front cores and
upper and lower side sections, the latter
The Washington herald., 1908-09-02

mode would develop very attractively IN
broadcloth. silk. or any Of the new fab
rics. lace or some contrasting material
being suggested for the yoke and under
sleeves. To make the dress in the me-
diurn size requires 47s yards OF 22-inch
goods for the waist and s7s yards Of the
same width for the skirt Two patterns
e0S3. six sizes. 81 TO = inches, bust meas
ure: 6JS1. eight sizes, % to "a inches. waist
measure
Thess patterns may be obtained by in
closing 10 cents each TO the Pattern De
partment, The Washington Herald. "a
Fifteenth street northwest. giving nsm-
bers (5063 and 60S14. and size wanted
The Washington herald., 1908-09-02

sake. You can do no good by confession
Cod not your felIOw-mens must Judge
YOU. Promise me that you viii keep
silence.
u promise" he said IN a low voice.
Then. clasping her in his arms, he kissed
her on the lips. and left the room with
out another word
And when he had gone. the woman s
calmness and courage broke down under
the strain. and she sobbed bitterly in the
silence, praying 20 God that He would
be a meTCifuI Judge.
The Washington herald., 1908-09-02

Il 20 p CoNTINUEp 00.sEoRRoR
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1908-05-14
Deafness Cannot be Cured

by local applications, as they can
not reach the diseased portion of
the ear. There is only one way to
cure deafness, and that is by con-
stitutional remedies, Deafness is
caused by all inhamed condition of
the mucous lining of the Eustachian
Tube. When this tube is intlamed
you have a rumbling sound or i'm
perfect hearing, and when it is en-
tirely closed, Deafness is the result,
and unless the inflammation can be
taken out and this tube restored to
ITS normal condition, hearing will
be destroyed forever; nine cases out
OF ten are caused by Catarrh, which
Is nothing but an inhamed condition
OF the mucous surfaces.
We will give One Hundred Dol
lars for any case of Deafness (caus-
ed by catarrh) that cannot be cured
by Halls Catarrh cure. Send for
circulars, free.
F. J. CHENEY & Co., Toledo. o..
Sold by Druggists, 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills for con-
stipation.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1908-05-14
PUNISHMENTs FOR PERJUHERs
Thrown From Cliffs, Branded with
Irons, Tongues Torn Out, Etc.

Perjury. besides being one of the
Oldest offenses in the catalogue of
crime, has always been very severely
punished. With the advance of civ
i'ization. however, fiendish punish
ments have been replaced with more
humane, II still severe penalties.
In the days of the Roman empire
AIRY one who committed perjury was
thrown from a precipice, whilst the
Greeks branded their false swearers.
1t Is interesting to note that when
the latter embraced the Christian re-
ligion the punishment was altered
to that of having the togue cut out,
a sort of punishment wh.ch was con-
eidered to fit the crime in the early
centuries.
In the middle ages some coun-
rries adopted the system of giving
the perjurer the punishment for the
crime he falsely accused another of.
Thus II he swore neighbor had
committed murder, and the charge
was disproved, the perjurer would be
sentenced to death, and the other
penalties of the penal code were ex-
acted for the particular crime al
legged.
The two greatest periurers in the
history of the world were Titus
Oates and Arthur Orton. the Itch
borne claimant. Oates, who had
been dismissed from the ship he was
serving on, turned lecturer, and,
finding that it did not pay, conceived
the notion of inventing a Lopish plot
against the king, and reaping the
rewards that were always on offer
against traitors of the Roman relig-
ion in England.
The story was believed for time
and eighteen Catholics of rank were
arrested and executed Meanwhile
the court conferred a lavish sum of
money on Oates, who quickly be-
came the terror Of everybody, for
he had merely to point the finger OF
suspicion at any one, to have thar
person arrested.
However, he fell into disfavor.
was himself arrested, tried for per.
Jury and sentenced to Imprisonment
for life. Before entering the dun
geon he was put in tha pillory and
afterwards puh.ic whipped all the
way from Newgate to Tyburn
This extraordinary man, how
ever, had not reached the end OF
fis career, for the accession of Will
liam of Orange. once more brought
the Roman Catholic religion into dis
favor, and the perjurer was not only
released but pension of SIS week
for life was conferred upon him.
The Tichborne case, IS, of course.
the best known in the history of
English law, but some of its marvel
Gus features have not been empha-
sized. How an uneduclteu man
could have hoodwinked a neither to
swear that he was her son, convince
a firm of astute lawyers of the same
fact, and, in short, obtain a follow
ing of millions of persons, passes
human knowledge.
Fourteen !ears' penal servitude
was a heavy price to pay for his
temnorarv success. Tit
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1908-05-14

delicate tints such as pink. blue and
lavender are also favored by smart
women. A negligee of white dimity
is illustrated and expresses the last
work in fine underwear. 1t mas q
square collar and yoke, bordered
with a wide fold of hand EN- broid-
cry and the short. loose sleeves are
trimmed in the same way. Where
they are divided they are caught
with bows of dainty wash ribbon
A genuine high necked gown Ia
rare these days, and some of the
best Lingerie designers add, ugly.
but compromise Is often effected by
giving model high back and q
semi-decolette front OF these the
square cut models are dec. d sdly the
most becoming as is shown in tne
model.