davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1908-05-29

suspected him OF lying. but all he said
was:
If that is the case | am consider
ably surprised. In the meantime
will you allow me to point out TIM
your presence, at any rate as far ~
/ am concerned, is not greatly ap
preciated here? Lord Bellingham and
| are now about TO dress, and | don
suppose that Lord Bellingham wishes
TO suffer the embarrassment OF MAX
ing his toilet before you; in any case
do not"
In that case" said his majesty
suavely, Il will get on 10 Oxford my
car is outside" And without another
word he stalked out of the bungalow
You will go TO Oxford" said Ar
buthnot under his breath, so will /
and your car will have TO go a pretty
good pace IL | am left fer behind
Hurry up, Bell. old man." he cried
across the room slip into your
clothes and let's get away. This looks
to me like mischief and although
Strong can be trusted TO look after
himself. | had just as soon be at OK
ford when his majesty arrives"
In ten minutes the two men had
thrown on their clothes, collected
their papers and the other articles.
which Strong had Instructed them to
carry away with them. and had got
their own car on 10 the read.
But Ludwig, urged to as great a
speed as he could contrive BY the
king, had secured good start.
1t was O'Clock when they reached
oxford and pulled up at the Mitre
hotel. The king got down, and in the
office registered his name as Mr.. Mont
gomery Jones.
Then he turned about only to meet
Strcng, fresh and bright as the morn
ng. coming down the stairs.
He came over 10 the king, and
smiled down at him.
apparently ! have a sort OF fas-
cination for YOU" he said; really |
didn't expect 10 have the pleasure of
seeing you again so SOON
There were several servants busy
in the hallway. and so the king pointed
TO the open door of the coffee-room
IF you will do me the kindness TO give
me five minutes" he said In low
voice, Il thinS that you and I may
come TO a better understanding"
The Detroit times., 1908-05-29
Friday, May %.
1903.

screeching their best, and. slowing
down. the king caught sight OF a pla'
card which read. Mysterious airship
seen over London. He motioned 10
Ludwig to stop the car. and then
bought paper.
The car Jumped ON. Between tho
humping and amid the rattle the king
OF Bahama read most unwelcome
news.
First there was the astonishing story
OF the constable whose amazed face
he had seen beneath the tower OF his
house in Park-st.
He wondered how the news OF the
con stables vision could have leaked
out SO soon. He reelected that the
ways of the apparently simple-minded
chiefs OF Scotland yard were by no
means so simple as their looks and
that. in view OF the incidents on the
Thames during the past few days. and
the fact that the browning excitement
was witnessed outside the king OF Bal
kania's house, they might we'll indulge
in a little convenient publicity in or
der not merely 10 disturb his majesty
himself. bat TO elicit further news.
Ito he Contsnued.D
The Detroit times., 1908-05-29

eer unkel jack | hav A better
thing 2 be than A pitcher or
A detectiv
will be A highwayman &
ride A good steed q hold up
The Detroit times., 1908-05-29
CHAPTER KYLE.

The king stood and watched Strong
marching up the stairs.
He was reader of men and he
knew well enough from Strong's' gait
and the determined thrust OF his
shoulders that he had made up his
mind. He knew II as well as though
he were still gazing into Strong's res
dilute face.
So he turned away with shrug and
little sigh. and made for the door.
For the first time in his life he felt
uneasy as TO the issue of events.
His rage, however, had entirely
passed and left him prepared to deal
as delicately and unscrupulously with
the problem before him as even he
could desire.
Ludwig saw the change OF mood In
his face. and guessed that they were
about 10 return TO London. He recog-
nized that the wild mission to Oxford
had failed.
I'VE will get back" said the king.
quietly, and almost affably. as he
climbed into the car, "and the better
The speed you can make" he added
the better | shall be pleased. There
is much 70 do before we start for Bonn.
berg tonight. To begin with, | pro
pose 10 have you properly affianced TO
the Princess Diana. With a man like
Strong about there is no time TO be
lost"
Ludwig smiled one Of his poor,
sickly smiles above the steering
wheel II seemed that all his strength
and understanding and intelligence
were wrapped up in his driving
He could have turned and begged
for further information on the kings
good news But the speed of the car
prevented that
When they reached London by way
Of Hammersmith the newsboys were
The Detroit times., 1908-05-29
CHAPTER xvlI.-(continued).

CHAPTER XVlI.-(Continued
Ally BUSINESS. said the king
IM relieved that his identity was
not known TO Arbuthnot
= happens TO be Mr.. Strong
business. too. Indeed | may
say have very urgent reasons tor
seeing him at once"
Then I'm afraid you will have TO
wait" said Arbuthnot. When Strong
left me yesterday he said that he
might return at S o'clock this MORN
ing II he did not arrive by then
was 10 go TO Oxford ana wait FOR
him
Oxford said the king thought
fully.
Yes, Oxford. certainly" rejoined
Arbuthnot. "and IL you were partic-
ular friend OF Strong's and your bus
mess as urgent as you say It is, you
ought 10 know that he was at Oxford
yesterday.
Hang ii all. SIR he went on wrath
fully. Il am beginning to doubt II
you are a friend at all, and | suppose
| am q fool TO have blurted out as
much as have. For all I know, you
might be the King OF Bahama. or
Mr. Jones. or whatever he calls him.
self"
He again inspected his majesty
closely AMI disapprovingly. Then he
added. Judging from your appear.
ance, am not at all sure that you
are not the villain OF the piece Any.
way. II won't take long for me 10 dis
cover that. have got a friend here
who may be able TO identify you"
He bounced out OF the sleeping
apartment and rushed across the sit
ting room 10 the other little sleeping
cabin on the farther side. Here. Bel
lingham." he yelled, wake up
Bellingham, majestic in silk paja-
mas. rose slowly from Langley's
truckle bed and CROPPED about him
blindly for his eye-glass; when he had
found It he fixed It firmly in his eye
and regarded Arbuthnot with mild
establishment
WHAT" he asked
Arbuthnot seized him roughly by
the arm. Look here, you sleepy.
head" he cried. there is something
going on which | do not quite under
stand We have got visitor who
says he wants Strong-wants him at
The Detroit times., 1908-05-29

Possibly you do" said Strong. but
regret that II Is now too late"
The king searched Strong's face
through his glasses.
You really mean that?" he asked
II really mean it," said Strong.
but the Princess Diana
Il don't wish 10 discuss any affairs
OF Tine with YOU" said Diana, nor
any affairs OF the Princess Diana.
Diana | am glad TO inform you, has
promised conditionally to marry me.
The condition will shortly be fulfilled,
and / believe that | am justified in
saying that the wedding will take
place within six months"
And he turned on his heel and left
the king standing In the hallway.
The Detroit times., 1908-05-29
Tommy Todd
He Writes tn His Uncle Jack.
BY WEEK JONES.
ser unkeI jack long island Is so
called Bcaws IL is long

n eer unkel jack long island Is SO
called Bcaws IL is long
iii then sed teecher
is Fire island so called
bcaws IL Is on fire
sed her again
If l OF the Thousand Islands was
washed away what wood thay Hav for
A name then?
she sed
we will now proseed With the
lesson
james ionsun is very tickled
he seq A jonsun will be next pres'
dent us the u $
/ asked pop a. he sed
, poo that jonsun chap Hasent
chance in 100 with taft
emmy way Don't care Bcaws will
be A big leeg pitcher then 4 strike
out All the jonsuns thare Are !
II 1 Am not A pitcher 1 will A
detectiv & run down the murderus
criminel
tommy
The Detroit times., 1908-05-29
The Language of Fans.

In Latin countries-Spain. South OF
France. Italy. South America and the
West Indes-the fan is such an indis
pensable article of the feminine toilet
that its graceful manipulation Is 20
ognized supplement to its fair owners
conversation. Out OF this language OF
fans certain meanings have been quite
generally adopted by the coquettishly
inclined, among them the following:
Opening and shutting-You are
cruel.
Closing fan SLOWLY wish to speak
to you.
Open wide--Wait for me.
Dropping tive will be friends.
Carrying in right hand in front Of
face-Follow ne
Carrying Ia ,ctt hand In front Of
facet wish 10 make your acquaint.
ance
Drawing across forehead-You have
changed.
Drawing across cheek-I love you.
Drawing through hand hate you.
Tanning SLOWLY am married
flaming quickly, am engaged.
Placing on left earl wish TO get
rid OF you
Placing on right ear-Have you for
gotten me?
Twirling in right hand-I love an
other.
Twirling in left hand-we are
watched
Presented slut-Do you love me?
Drawing across eyes--I am sorry.
Resting fas/on right cheek-Yes.
Resting fan on left cheek-No.
Carrying in left hand have a mes
sage for you.
Swinging in right hand-Think OF
me.
Swinging in left hand will think
If you.
eer unkel jack | hav A better
thing be than A pitcher or
- A detectiy
will be A highwayman &
ride A good steed & hold UP
people
same day at mite
held up A auto 2day & got so cents
waved Ny hands In front OF IL &
The man stopped & sed whats The
natter
sed An A Highwayman & de-
mand your money Or yure life
at this time A cop came from be-
hind A tree
the Man in the auto looked At him
& then At me & sed
well kid u Hav saved me A % dol
lar fine Cor over speeding SO heres
your Il dollar
A highwayman Has a snap
tommy.
Under New Name.
Little bits OF sawdust,
Little wisps of hay
Make a new breakfast food
Almost every day.
-Lippincott's.
cupid does's pay any attention
whatever 10 flag of truce.
The Detroit times., 1908-05-29
A THOUGHT FOR TO-DAY

Underwriting pest, that RACES unconfned
And crowds with crimes the records OF mankind; 4
For gold his sword the hirefing fufian draws -
For sold the hirelIng Judge dstorts the laws;
Wealth heaped on wealth, truth safety buys
The dangers gather as the treasures rise
SAMUEL JOHNSON
The Detroit times., 1908-05-29

There is no denying the fact
that the people of Michigan do
not want Fred E. Warner TOR
governor again.
A canvass among business men
and manufacturers Of Detroit con-
Quoted by The Times. goes far
70 prove that this is the sentiment
in this city.
The reason for this is obvious.
Legislation demanded by the
rank and file of the state has not
The Detroit times., 1908-05-29

cupid does's pay any attention
whatever 10 flag OF truce.
The Detroit times., 1908-05-29

Under New Name.
Little bits OF sawdust,
Little wisps of hay
Make a new breakfast food
Almost every day.
--Lippincott's.
, 1908-10-15

80. ...e 10 work like a tiger. l wish
1 could go and thank you myself. l
send you my picture. n you can use
my word and my picture, and l thank
you aga:n.'-Mrs. Ne.son Lucier, 112
Fisk street, Atbol. Mass.
Mi-o-na cures dyspepsia. There isn't
a particle of doubt about it; and If any
of the readers of The Republican are
suffering from stomach trouble of any
kind, the Laramie Drug company viii
Sc | you a box of Mona for so cents
with an absolute guarantee Of relief,
or money back. In many cases one
box will effect a permanent cure; in
chronic conditions more is necessary,
But one thing is certain: one box of
Mona will make you feel so much
better and brighter, SO much more
energetic, that you will not give 1t up
till cured.
Mona is not a digester. Digesters
never cured dyspepsia, and never will
Mo ma is & stomach strengthened that
builds up the worn out, fabby inside
of the stomach, and makes the stom
ach strong enough to perfectly digest
what you cat.
, 1908-10-15
DEMOCRATIC CANDIDATE
WAS A Disappointment

Hayden NJ. White. democratic can
dldate for congress, addressed a small
audience ut the Opera House last night
q considerable number of those pres.
ent being republicans. e lis Meredith,
who Is here working among democrat.
lie women to form an organization.
spoke for a few minutes, she giving
way in turn to r. e. Anderson and Mr..
White. The latter advanced nothing
Whatever that would induce a repub-
Lean to forego the pleasure OF partici.
pating in the election of Mr.. MondelI
by voting fer his Buffalo opponent, and
the meeting was devoid of the least
semblance of enthusiasm. Neither
White nor Anderson is an orator ia
any sense of the word and neither
rouse enthusiasm to make 1t inter
esting enough to remain to the end OF
the meeting. Mr.. White devoted the
most of his time to abuse OF the re
publican administration, but did no,
say what ne himself had ever done &c
better the condition of the people OF
the state.
, 1908-10-15
AT THE HOTELS.

Kuster-Hay1en M. White, Buffalo;
August Grimm, Medicine Bow; Henry
Hecht, ranch; Thomas N. Wood, Way.
SIDE; E. c. Wilson. Boston; Jerome
1go, Greeley, Colo; George Bradley,
w. h. Epperson, H. E. DeSollar, Den
YER; Enoch Peterson, Mandel; M. j.
Ryan, Cheyenne; A. T. Scoville, L. B.
Adams. A Nottage, M%illbrook; D. S.
Crawford, Saratoga; L. L. Horr, Far
mer City, Ill.,; Pat Lehman, Rock
River; C. L. Montgomery, Lusk; A. w.
Bertoux, San Francisco; R. F. Welty,
Lusk.
Johnson. f. O'Reilley, J. D. Moon,
c. w. Anderson, John Sheehan, Camp
Bessie; H. wainwright. Cheyenne; Leo
R. Clemens, Wynne Carr, Big Laramie
river; Mrs. Viola Smith, Columbus,
Neb.; H. L. Knowlton, Fort Collins;
Axel Carlson, Anton Weiser. Carl
johnson, Walden; p. J. Cain, Centen-
NAL; W. H. Mead. walcott; Peter W.
Simonson. T. Lunburg. ranch; /. N.
Murford. George B. Thatcher, A. Mart
'nsen, Evanston: M. e. Young, Den
yer; John Hanson, Hanna.
Union Paciic-Robert Harris, H. A.
Morgan, A. H. Stewart. F. Hampeter.
H. 8. Preble, S. w. Albrecht, J. F.
Baum, Denver; Sam Houston, A. H.
Mcconnell. Omaha: Charles I. Man
nerH. Pueblo; G. n. Coates. Colorado
Spsines; Frank knight. Hanna; D. D.
CLARK, L~ongmont;- Charles X. Stein.
Leo etcgk3ex. micaeo.
, 1908-10-15
SPAWNING TO BEGIN
AT FISH HATCHERY.

Superintendent Theodore T~regoning
OF the fish hatchery and ID. s. Craw-
FORD of Saratoga, assistant superin.
tendent of the hatchery there, will
leave tomorrow morning for Dale
Creek and Granite springs to begin the
fall spawning. Mr.. Crawford says the
hatchery hopes to secure a%ppropria
ton this winter to rebuild the insti-
ution at Saratoga, which was damaged
by a flood early in the summer and
which will have to be located anew to
prevent a repetition of the loss by
food If 1t is to be rebuilt.
, 1908-10-15
DEMOCRATS FIGHT
UNIONS IN COURT
ATTORNEY GENERAL BoNAPARTE
POINTS OUT RECORD OF PAR
TY IN ANTITRUST CASES
OF Nine Proceedings Under Democrat
ic Administration, Five Were d.
rected Against Trades Unions and
cne Was Resistance to Petition Of
Dsbs for Habeas Corpus.

Washington, D. c., Oct. 15.-Attor-
ney General Bonaparte hes replied to
a second letter from Josephus Daniels,
chairman of the press bureau Of the
democratic national committee at Chi
caso, In which he declares the attor-
ney generals answer to his first in
qsify ~ to trusts prosecuted had
not differentiated from the prosecu-
tions under the anti-Sherman trust
law and these under other lawn.
Record Of Proceedings.
Answering the inquiry specifically
tho attorney general stated under the
Sherman antitrust law passed in 1890
there have been sfxty-ive proceedings
in all, fifty-six under republican ana
nine under democratic; forty-six since
, 1908-10-15

Enoch Peterson Is here from Mandei.
X. f. We ty of Lusk was here today.
Charles Sehaefer went to Denver
today.
Father Cummiskey went to Chey-
enne today.
w. w. Breese of Centennial left for
ne east today.
August Grimm was here from Mcji-
cine Bow this morning.
Mrs. q. X. McDerinott left this af.
ernoon for Denver for a visit.
Judge NJ. C. Brown was an ~eastbounJ
passenger On the noon train today.
Mrs. Weaver left this afternoon for
lie Siding for q visit at her ranch.
NJ. McDermott of Walden was among
me visitors to the city this morning.
Elmer Lovejoy, VIII Smart and
lthers left for the country on a duck
-Acoung "Trip this afternoon.
Frank A. Holiday has returned from
a business "Trip east In the interest OF
he Overland Cement Plaster company.
j. p. Cain and Charles j. Manners,
contractors on the Walden extension
of the Laramie Plains line, were here
mis- afternoon.
Hayden M. White. democratic candi,
date for congress, went to Cheyenne to-
Jay and will deliver an address at the
Capita. city tonight.
Mrs. C. X. McDermott and little
daughter left today for Denver, where
they will visit Mr.. McDermott's par
onts for a Jew weeU.
Mrs. j. A. Kinnear and Miss Edna
kinnear returned at noon today from
Salt Lake, where they have been Wis
lting for several weeks.
j.. e. O'Re,lley, ]. ID. Moon, C. w.
Anderson and John Sheehan returned
to Camp Bessie this morning, after a
business visit to the city.
Leo r. Clemens and Wynne Carr,
who have spent the summer on the
Big Laramie river, left today for Chi
cago and will go from there to their
nome beyond that city.
Mr.. and Mrs. John l.. THOMPSON. who
were married at 8 O'Clock last evening,
at the home of the brides aunt, Mrs.
w. H. Hol iday, left last night Tor Fort
Collins, wnere they will reside.
Mr.. ant Mrs. ]. T. M. Kingsford,
who have been visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
Brands and their son and daughter,
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Kingsford, for
the past week, left today for their
home at Ogden.
Mrs. Louise Nichols, who has been
visiting her son, George Nichols, re-
turned today to her home at Denver.
The two little daughters of AL Fisher.
who make their home with Mrs. Mich
OILS, returned with her after a visit
Of several months with their father.
, 1908-10-15
CORES RECORD.
Blind Senator Quoted In a Speech at
Dallas In 1895.

Chicago. ILL.,, Oct. 15.-Senator 4. P
Gore, democrat, of Oklahoma, now a
Bryan s%reilbinder. in q speech deliver
ed at Dallas, Texas, in 1895, said:
The trouble with the democratic
rarty is it is a party Of statesmen.
without craftsmanship, patriots with.
out patriotism, heroes without heroism.
Their policy begets farmers without
farming, laborers without labor, free.
men without freedom.
The F~ifty-second congress had a
democratic majority Of 14S. and If it
redeemed a single pledge, observed a
single promise, kept a single command
or discharged a single obligation made
to the people OF the United States l
will quit the stump and retire from
the
The Fifty-second congress was
elected on retrenchment and economy.
the free coinage Of silver and the re-
peal of the Mckinley law. In the mat
ter of economy that congress exceeded
the republican $1,000, O0o, 600 congress
by 10000, GEO."
Old papers. Is cents a hundred. Al
Th4 D1~vhpl~-- 49,
, 1908-10-15
THE LABOR VOTE
NOT TO Be TRADED
PRESIDENT OF TYPOGRAPHICAL
UNION RIDlCULEs CLAIM OF
GoMPERs TO DELIVER 1T.
Men Have Right to Think and Vote
as They Please. But Their Ballots
Are Not In Vest Pocket of Any
Man To Deliver Like Cattle to the
Siaughter-Tatt Sure of Election.

Chicago. ILL.,, Oct. 15.-"The vote OF
organized labor, as a body, will not
should not and cannot be delivered to
any party or by any man or set OF
men," This is the declaration OF Nor
man E. McPhail. president of the Typo
graphical union, in a .etter to Willis
L.. Moore, chief of the United States
weather bureau. Thus another yoi.e
is aided to the rising protest of union
labor against the attempt of Mr.. Com
,rers to deliver" the vote of free
American citizens.
McPhail's Letter.
President McPhail's letter Is as fol
lows:
Dear Mr.. Nc ore:-Your letter OF
September 90 has just been received
and read by me, as | have today re
turned from a tour of some of oul
New England cities for our organiza
ton.
Suicidal to Labor Movement.
In reply to the question you ask me
| will state that in my opinion the
vote of organized labor In this coun
try as a body VIII not and cannot be
delivered tc any one party by any one
man or set of men. To allow such 6
thing would be suicidal to the labor
movement of the country.
Vote as Interests Lie.
Members Of labor unions. as citi
zens, have the right and should care
fully consider the platforms and prom
lses of the different political parties,
and should vote as they believe the
broadcast n best interests of our
country lie.
An Absurd Claim.
There can be nj objection to this
from any source, and 1t Is something
which every citizen should do. Tc
claim that any men or set of men, as
has been blazoned forth in the news
papers, will deliver the vote of organic
ed labor to any party Is absurd as II
is an impossfbility. Sincerely yours,
NORMAN E. McPHAIL."
, 1908-10-15
KEEP PLANTS ALL WINTER
Do So You Must Have an Even
Temperature in Your House and
That is Easy II You Have a
Coles Hot Blast Stove.

Every winter we hear of
some reader who has lost a
highly priced plant because
during a cold snap the fire
went out at night, or the fam
lily went away for a day and
forgot all about the plants.
This never happens where
people use a Coles Hot Blast
Stove because this famous
heater holds fire from Satur-
day night until Monday norm
ing. In some cases it has
been known to hold fire four
days and nights without at
%tention, but it assures the
user an even temperature all
the time and Il hat full of coal
at the cost of a cent will keep
a fire over night easily. In
stead of building a new fire in
INC LhOi hih6 you Siinpiy Open
the draft ana the stove will
heat for an hour or two with
the fuel put in the night be-
fore.
This is the stove sold under
a positive guarantee by the
w. H. Holiday company and
one OF the features of the
iron clad guarantee is that
the stove will save a third in
fuel over any lower draft
stove of the same size with
soft coal, slack or Ignite.
This handsome clearly stove
is now being shown by the w.
H.. Holiday company, and ev-
cry reader should see them be-
fore finally deciding on what
heater will be bought.
, 1908-10-15
JENSEN is GIVEN
SCHOOL

The school board met this morning,
at the Office of Otto Gramm, that gen
tleman being absent and G.. A. Hert
zog presiding in his stead. The Goa
contract for the ensuing year was
awarded to Willis Jensen, the price to
be the cost price Of whatever kind Of
coal the board desires, plus 60 cents
a ton for drayage. Only one bid was
presented. Some bills were allowed
and the board discussed some minol
matters of interest.
, 1908-10-15
New Business House.

H. H. Graham, formerly with the
Laramie grocery, has started in bust
ness for himself. Orders for work
may be left with the Laramie laundry.
All work done promptly, neatly. in
Workmanship manner. He. is equipped
to handle all kinds Of tin, sheet iron
and copper work. 55t2