davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1908-05-16
SYNOPSIS.

cHAPTER 1.-The Escspaoe opens. not
tne romance preceding the marriage
Darlington OF England. but in their nfs
after setting IN England. The scene IN
H,aesd, Just following the revolution. IN
Darlington castle IN England The Car
n family TIT caused W jealousy.
CHAPTER I-Isord CarrinEton and
his wife each made charges OF faithicsE-
nsss against the other In continuation OF
The quarrel
CHAPTER ITI.-First objeotins against
playing cards with the guests. Lady Car
EnEton agreed 20 cut cards with Lord
etrathgate. whose attentions 10 Ellen
r.. ioss Of so5 P sa.d ~ 10 ps9g1S Ssa
end her husband then cut FOR his wifs'a
- =; ano Ms honor. Csrrington win
? liking for each other apparently arose
sstwsen Lady Darlington and Lord
CHAPTER Iv.-AdditionAl attentions
Lord strathEste 20 Lady csTrinEton com
Rslled the latter 20 vow that abe would
have the castle.
CHAPTER v.--PrepsrinE 70 fee. Lady
Darlington and her chum Deborah. an
away.
CHAPTER vL-Eilen ned. strathKats
SrtVing, re attempted 20 take her 70
s 20 castle. but she left him stunned IN
en- accident She and Debbie then
struck out FOR Portsmouth,. where shs ia
landed 20 sail for America
CHAPTER vIr.-Hearlnr news OF
Euen.s fight. Lords Darlington and Seton
est out In pursuit
CHAPTER vII1.-seton. locating a
Debbie. He then rented = fast vessel
eno started In pursuit. Darlington pur-
suing StrathEatc.
CHAPTER TN-strathrate. bleeding
non fS,L dashed on 20 Portsmouth. Tor
also headed BY different routes.
CHAPTER x.-strathgate arrived IN
Portsmouth IN advance Of the others
anding that Ellen's ship had sailed BE-
CHAPTER xL-strathrate and Car
unEton each hired a small yacht 20 pur-
supposed Ellen had sailed.
CHAPTER XII.-seton oyertoy the su-
G1uves near Portsmouth. but his craft
ran aground. just as capture vas immi-
nsnt
CHAPTER XIIT.-EIien won the chase
BY boarding American vessel and foiIinr
her pursuers-Strathgate. Seton and Car
thrown together BY formers wrecking 81
latter's vessel, engaged In an impromptu
duel neither being hurt
CHAPTER XTv.-A war vessel com
rnanded BY an admiral friend Of seton
then started out IN pursuit of the worn-
en- fugiuvea. Seton confessinE love Tor
Oobbie
CHAPTER Nv-FlaFship Britannia
overlook the fugiuvea during the night.
Ellen deciding 90 return GO Portsmouth.
They boarded their small yacht unknown
70 The nearcherS, and started out anew.
CHAPTER XVI. - An unsuccessful
search OF the merchantmen r. conducted.
CHAPTER XVII.-Seton gave up search
Tor escaping pair and StrathEatc and Car
rnSton prepared for the early morning
duel
CHAPTER XVTL-Debbie and Ellen
located Portsmouth safely and put into
shore. arriving upon scene OF the duel
Just before that event took place.
CHAPTER XIX.-Carrington won a
bloody contest az swords from Sfrath-
gate, Debbic and Ellen looking on and
praying FOR the latter's husband
CHAPTER XX.-Carrington. immedi-
etely following the duel vas placed IN
der arrest Tor refusing 90 obey his ad-
mirals orders and Ellen who had
swoOned during the duel awoka TO md
him gone. Sir Charles Seton found the
fugiuves. proposed TO Debbie and was
accepted.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1908-05-16
CHAPTER XIII.
The Kings Jest.

p A short time after two boats pulled
away from the Britannia. In one OF
them sat the majesty Of England.
There was more Ruling OF bugles.
more rolling OF drums. more blaring Of
trumpets. more laundering OF guns.
more hurrahing from the men. as the
little king. thoroughly delighted with
his royal clemency was rowed back
90 the shore
The other boat departed shortly
after the kings. without exciting the
slightest attention. The officer OF the
deck escorted Darlington over the side.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1908-05-16

CHAPTER V.-PreBsrinE 70 fee Lady
Darlington and her chum Deborah. an
american girl. met Lord StrathERte at
Two a. m. he agreeing 20 see them safely
away.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1908-05-16

CHAPTER Tv.-AdditionAl attentions
n Lord Darlington 20 Lady Cecily and
Lord Strathgate 90 Lady Darlington com
Rslled the latter 70 vow that abe would
Aaave the castle
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1908-05-16

CHAPTER vI.-Euen nsd. strathr,ts
eriving. re attempted 20 take her TO
eia castle. but she left him stunned IN
en- accident She and Debbie then
struck out FOR Portsmouth,. where shs in-
landed 20 sail for America
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1908-05-16

CHAPTER XI-StrafhEate and Car
rnEton each hired a small yacht 70 pur-
sue the wrong vessel. upon which each
supposed Ellen had sailed
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1908-05-16

CHAPTER XII.-Seton ovcrtok the fu-
Gfuvea near Portsmouth,. but his craft
ran aground. just as capture wa lmmi-
nanN
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1908-05-16

CHAPTER N-Strathgate arrived In
Portsmouth IN advance o. the othrra
anding that Euen's ship had sailed BE-
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1908-05-16

CHAPTER vII.-HearlnE news Of
ELen.s fight. Lords CarTington and Seton
eef out IN pursuit
The morning journal-courier., 1908-10-16
FOUR YEARS IN WEST HAVEN HIGH
  Borough School Board Decides to Provide It's Own 1nstruc- tion to High School
 Pupils.
ADDED EXPENSE OF 300
Action Brought About Through the Decision of the Local Board of Education to Bar Tui-
 ton Pupils.

The West Haven school board at it's regular meeting last night voted unan- imously to increase the course of study in the Union High school from three years to regular four year course, This action was made necessary through the recent action of the local board in which all tuition pupils are to be barred from the High school be- ginning with the fall term of 1909 1 At the meeting petition signed by about tweney-fve property owners of the town was presented asking that the action be taken. The letter stating the terms of the action of the New Ha- ven board was also read and these two facts coupled with the sentiment of the members of the board came in so op- portunely as to lead to the action which was taken
 Although there are only il pupils now In the New Haven High school nevertheless last nights action of the school board will cost the town about sl300 as 1t will be necessary to em- ploy two extra teachers whose salaries will amount to the above sum
 The Union High school can not ac commodate more than l6S pupils in It's four rooms and as the number of High school pupils of the town will reach that number Is not more at the coming years registration, the same difficulty that at present confronts this city, will also confront the taxpayers of the town of Orange In anticipation of the expected crowded conditions at the schools next year, plans for new Brown street school were presented to the board last night and we're carefully considered. It Is planned to erect new grammar school and thus save the Union school for High school build ing only
 Superintendent of Schools Edgar c, Stiles will undertake the revision O. | the High school courses and in all probability will have his report ready for the next regular meeting of the board
 A rumor was current around the borough last evening that in ease the Westville school board failed to ob- tain favorable decision from the New Haven board of education It would II possible arrange deal with the West Haven Board whereby it's pupils might be accommodated there This rumor while appearing to spring from no au- thoritative source whatsoever never thelessc cgalned ground during the even ing and several suggestions as to it's feasibility were expressed.
 When asked concerning the matter Mir. stiles said that he had received no official communication to that effect and that he thought the matter noth- | ing but a rumor When asked on what | grounds the arrangement would be completed and whether or not tuition fee would be requested of the Westville pupils he said that that was a matter of considerable importance and would have to be decided by the board
The morning journal-courier., 1908-10-16
Ullman Praises Lilley.

sured with continuance of republi- can administration.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-10-16
ONLY ON MY
 MERITS--- ---LILLEY
(Continued from First Page. )

Democratic platform and press that I am the beneficiary of the machine " an assertion that is as untrue az the other. l say with all the emphasis a, my command and without any reserv- ation whatsoever that no member or number of members of the organIza- ton ever promised me the nomination for governor.
 The organization was divided about equally In its preference for candidates. Any member of the committee will en- dorse the statement that the contest, so far as the committee was concerned was carried on with the utmost fair ness and good feeling, and that abso-
The morning journal-courier., 1908-10-16

featuring industry here, The result of the vote stood S45 in favor of call ing off the strike, and 4s3 against.
 The balloting was attended by tumultuous scenes. Early in the day group of Italian malcontents rushed in the room in which the voting was being done and smashed up several of the ballot boxes, The foreigners were subdued by the police, but con tinued unruly outside of the hall throughout the day and evening.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-10-16
Judge StudIey Talks,

Col Macdonald then introduced as the next speaker, The best mayor and the best judge of probate that the city of New Haven has ever had, John P Studley" As Judge Studley arose a wave of enthusiasm swept over the hall extending from the First to the Fifteenth ward group, and was of such a nature that 1t looked as if the judge would not want for friends to bring out the voters in the city on election day Judge studey said
 Abraham Lincoln, the greatest president this country has ever had began his career as ward committee man and there were so few rehuhli- cans in that section that he was the whole committee. Yet he practically founded the republican party which has continued in power with but one break to tho present day The inn portance of the ward committeeman cannot be oyerestimated. At present, Taft, Lilley, Sperry and all the can didates look to you, You are always ready for another battle when tempor- ary defeat has come and so in the present case, There is no doubt in my mind that Taft will sweep the nation and I.illey the state by tre- mendous majority, There Is of course tno doubt as to the election of Mir. Sperry. The national success is as- sured from the fact that the shrewdest keenest and most honest politician who ever sat in the White House, is virtually managing the campaign, and has his eyes on every corner of the country"
The morning journal-courier., 1908-10-16
REPUBLICANS DINE
 WARD COMMITTEES
Continued from First Page.)


 dnecy, James s. sherman, Mir. Sperry said that he knew both the gentlemen very well, and that they were worthy of the heartiest support In the city. he said, every effort would be needed, as the republicans do not have the ad- vantage of having a member of their party in the mayors chair.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-10-16
SHOE STRIKE VOTED OFF
Entire Police Force of Lynn Protects
 Meeting Against Malcontents.

Lynn, Mass, Oct. 15.--Under the protection of the entire police force of the city the union lasters formally voted tonight to declare off the strike which, for nearly two weeks has practically paralyzed the shoe manu-
The morning journal-courier., 1908-10-16

It has been asserted hy pretended Republican newspaper in New Haven, which is edited by q lifelong Democrat that upon my arrival at San Francisco one year ago after visit with a con gresslonal committee to the Hawaiian islands, received telegram from Connecticut informing me that ] had been selected as the next Republican candidate for the governorship. This IS an absolute and unqualified falsehood, but as near the truth as many other statements made by the editor of this newspaper (who Is close friend of the Democratic candidate and had much to do with his selection) in his personal attacks upon me and my motives,
 The only telegram received by me at San Francisco was ono from my son informing mo that all of the family at home were well and that they hoped was we'll. At the same time I re- ceived from my stenographer at Wa terbury newspaper clipping which said in effect that 1t was rumored MT. Lake would not make contest for the nomination and that l was likely to have q clear field.
 This was evidently the alleged dis patch informing me of my selection !" No other word from Connecticut, none whatsoever, was received by me on my return from Hawaii,
The morning journal-courier., 1908-10-16
Loos md Bishop,

Emil Loos. candidate for represen- tatlve, was then caIed upon. He spoke of national issues. The other candidate for representative, Frank s, Bishop, told a number of anecdotes. As the hour was getting late Col Macdonald left out the senatorial can didates. James M Macdonald, high way commissioner, who was Col. Mac donald's predecessor as chairman of tho New Haven town commmittee, oomplimented the ward members present on their fine showing and eX- pressed his hope for republican sue- cess in the coming campaign.
 Tilson Called Upon.
 As MT, Macdonald was finishing his few remarks, Major Tison entered and was immediately called upon for speech. He said in part:
 Beside the question as to what candidate you are to work for in the coming campaign, there is the other question of which party is to be in power in the next two and four years in the state and the nation. This question must be taken into consider ation. The republican party Is the party you should support on the strength of what 1t has accomplished in tho past. The other party car only give promises, What the repub. lican party will accomplish in the flu. lure, carrying on the work of the past makes up the hope of the nation. The democratic party stands for non-per, formanee uneaualled ct any time lr the history of the country What thai party stands for in one part of the country is entirely different from what 1t stands for in another part What they would do if they were ir power, even the democrats themselves do not know, But isn't it risky tc give them the chance to do anythins Ut all, when we have prosperity as
The morning journal-courier., 1908-10-16
Four Years D Candidate.

Many friends will bear me out in saying that as long as four years ago no secret was made of my aspirations to receive the nomination for governor. conceived 1t to be as honorable an ambition as 1t was for Mr Mckinley and MT, Roosevelt and Mir, Bryan and Mir. Taft to aspire to the presidency, or for Gov. Mclean and Gov. Cham berlain and Gov. Roberts and Gov. Woodruff to seek the nomination and election they secured.
 I based my hopes solely upon what merits I might show to the voters of the party and no more counted upon the help of any machine than did when received my first state romi- nation, against the will of most of the party leaders and majority of the state central committee.
 Again two years ago had an ambi- Ition to be nominated for the office, and relied upon my ability to go out among the voters and get the needed support; but my friend, Lieut.. Gov. Woodruff now governor had a similar honorable ambition, and withdrew in the in- terest of party harmony, and gave him my earnest support, as he is now glv- ing his to mo. There were absolutely no conditions attached to my with drawal and no pledges were asked by me.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-10-16

lutey no attempt was made to con- init the body to my candidacy,
 Ouchi
The morning journal-courier. (New Haven, Conn.) 1907-1913, 1908-05-29

E, Wheeler; trustees, George w Cur.
It's, y, D, sperry George H, Ford,
Henry ", Farnan, Henry G, White,
oliver S White, Albert s. Holt Bur-
ton Mansfield, George II. futile,
The treasurers report was as fol-
lows;
The morning journal-courier. (New Haven, Conn.) 1907-1913, 1908-05-29
Annual Meeting of New Haven
Orphan Asylum Yesterday
an Encouraging
One.
MISS PAIPPs PRESIDENT
Record of Work for Year as Shown
In Review by Board Of Man
gcrs-The Trcasurer's
Report.

The annual meeting OF the New
Haven Orphan Asylum was held yes
terday afternoon at the United church
chapel. and large number OF per-
sons interested in the welfare of the
orphans attended. In the absence of
the president, Miss Lima NJ Phipps,
the meeting was presided over by Miss
Ella b. Gilbert, one Of the vlce-presi-
dents.
The most important business con-
sisted of the election of officers, the
reading OF the report OF the treasur-
or, Miss Josephine S. Newton and the
report OF the board Of managers, read
| by Mrs. Townsend
officers were elected as follows:
President, Miss Lima NJ Phipps;
vice presidents, Miss Ella b. Gilbert,
Mrs. \. d. Sperry; treasurer, Miss
Josephine S. Newton; assistant treas
urer, Miss Ella b. Gilbert, secretary,
Mrs Henry Champion; corresponding
secretary, Miss Anna L. Bailey; re-
cordlng secretary. Mrs. George II.
| Tuttle. providers, Mrs. y. ID. Sperry,
Mrs. Joseph H. Townsend; visitor,
Mrs. Charles T. Candee; additional
members Of the executive committee,
Mrs. Frank l.. Blgelow. Mrs, Thomas
A. Bostwick, Miss Anna P, Bradley,
4 Mrs. John p. G, Foster, Mrs, John T..
Manson honorary managers, Mrs. Ed
ward ]. Barrett, Mrs. Henry o..
/ Hotchklss Mrs. John W. Mansfield,
4 Mrs. William d. Whitney; managers.
4 Mrs. Henry Baldwin, Mrs, Franklin
S. Bradley, Miss Mary B. Bristol, Mrs
John p. Gushing, Miss Grace e. Dag
gett, Mrs George NJ. Duncan, Mrs
John s. Fowler, Miss Mary II. Hadley,
Miss Elizabeth c. Hall. Mrs. John NJ.
Hall, Mrs. George a. Harmount, Mrs.
Albert s. Holt, Mrs, f. X. Irwin, Miss
Frances S. Ives, Mrs. Frederic H.
Leighton Mrs Harry K. Lines, Mrs.
Irving L. Lipplncott, Mrs. Burton
Mansfield, Mrs. Edwin H. McHenry,
Mrs. Edward G. Merwin. Miss Flor
ence T.. Merwin, Mrs Eugene S. Mil
Ter, Mrs Willis f. Miller. Mrs. Curtis
]. Monson, jr., Miss Anna T. Nettle-
ton, Mrs Edward l.. Nettleton, Mrs.
Thomas b. Osborne, Mrs. c. B. Poets,
Mrs. William l.. Phelps, Mrs. Talco't
4 II. Russell, Mrs. David B. Thomp-
son. Miss Mary +. Townsend Miss
Eliza K. Twining, Miss Elinor f.
TYLER. Mrs Robert Veitch, Mrs Henry
A. Warner, Miss Florence NJ. War
wick. Mrs. Lewis S. WEIGH, Mrs. James
The morning journal-courier. (New Haven, Conn.) 1907-1913, 1908-05-29

Continued on Twelfth Page.)
The morning journal-courier. (New Haven, Conn.) 1907-1913, 1908-05-29
151s-2o.
>. johnson & Sons Suit Prices for
Decoration Day Sale.

For the accommodation Of their
patrons and the public ]. johnson 8
Sons, s. Church street, will keen
their store open this evening til 10
o'clock; It will be closed all day to-
morrow
In keeping with the natural demand
for Decoration Day garments they are
featuring to-day SIS, SIS and $50
mems suits.
When one sees the values in the
SIS brown suits offered. II Is easy to
realize that the SIS and $40 must
qualify well with high priced custom
made.
The reigning shades this season are
browns and mouse colored, the latter
are exceptionally nice-a very popular
and very becoming shade.
Persons, not regular customers Greg
ular customers know III should bear
in mind that every suit sold bears
the Johnson guarantee-if not salts
factory in every particular, return the
suit and money will be refunded
The morning journal-courier. (New Haven, Conn.) 1907-1913, 1908-05-29
Sc, 700 House 1910

Two family, 14-room house on Brown
ell street but two years built, hard
wood tash) finish; convenient and de-
sirable rooms of good size; separate
closets; separate verandas. Lot 40xt77;
cement walks; turfed lawns shade
trees; choice neIghborhood. Open,
clean, healthy near college. school and
parks, II minutes trolley ride to center
with a minute schedule.
VIII pay 3 per cent. on an invest
ment of $500 or the rent from one floor
will more than pay all expenses, Civ
ing you the other floor rent free. The
price Is 5000, but $4,000 can remain on
mortgage at per cent.
Moorehead & Donnelly,
So Church Street, Room 60.
The morning journal-courier. (New Haven, Conn.) 1907-1913, 1908-05-29

"Edw +. Hall & Son will close at
sharp noon Saturday tMemorial day."
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1908-03-12
legal Notice.

Burch snider and Mary Eta Snider, of
Shorey, Shawnee county, Kansas, VIII take
notice that on February Sd, 1908, N. Craig
Mcbride, as admr. with the will annexed OF
John Snider, deceased, as plaintiff, duly
commenced against them In the Common
Pleas Court of Highland county, Ohio, a civil
action to recover against them the sum of
$1,000 with interest thereon at the rate of Q
per cent. per annum from December 10. 1905,
by reason of the payments of 500 90 on April
7th, 1905, and of Sf07 "a the balance due there
on on August 25th, 1906 made by said plain
tiff as such admr. to J. +. Vanpelt as exr. of
Charles Vanpelt, deceased. upon a certain
promissory note executed by said defend
ants as principles and by said John Snider
as surety to said Charles Vanpelt; for which
said SUN of Si62 90, principal and interest
thereon, as aforesaid the said plaintiff asks
judgment against said defendants.
Notice Is also hereby gwen that an order
of attachment and garnishmenti In this action
has been uly issued and served upon one
John M. McMullen, as Sheriff of said High
land county, for the sum of 500 90 in the
hands of said Sheriff belonging to said Burch
Snider.
{ Said defendants, Burch Snider and Mary
Eta Snider, are required to answer the said
petition in said action on March %. 1908, or
Judgment will be taken against them accord
ingly. WILSON q MCBRIDE
AND GEORGE l.. GARRETT
Attorneys for plaintih.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1908-03-12
HUMPHREYS

Veterinary Specifics cure diseases
Of Horses, Cattle, Sheep, Dogs, Hogs and
Poultry by acting directly on the SICK PARTS
without loss Of time.
IA. lFEVERS. COngestIOna, InnammA-
CURES tiOns. Lung Fever, MIX Fever.
u. n. (sPRAINs, Lameness. Injuries.
CURES rheumatism.
CURES Distompef.
6GaIs O. q; WORMS. Bots. Grub..
E.E. lCOUGHs, Colds, Influenza. Innamed
CURES Lungs, PleurO-PneumOnia.
P.(COLIC, BeIIyache. Wind.BIown.
FREs Diarrhea, Dysentery.
G. @. Prevents MISCARRIAGE.
III dLIr IL KIDNEY d BLADDER DISORDERS.
Ii lsKIN DISEASES. Mango. Eruptions.
CURES Ulcers, Grease, Farcy.
K.lBAD CONDITION, Staring Coat,
CURES Indigestion, Stomach stRggers.
00c each Stable Case, Ten Specifics, Book, &C., o..
At druggists, or sent prepaid receipt OF price.
Humphreys Medicine Co., Cor. William and John
Streets. New York.
~ BOOK MAILED FREE.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1908-03-12
STATE OF OHIO,


ICharles @. Lemert tlSuperintenden of In
suraDce Of the state of Ohio, do hereby Ger,
tify that the Central Mutual Fire Insurance
Association, located at Hillsboro, Highland
county, In. the state of Ohio, has been duly
organized ana has compiled In all respects
with the laws of this State applicable to II,
and that its members are authorized to In
sure each other against loss by hre and
lightning, cyclones, tornadoes or wind
storms, hail-storms and explosions from gas,
on property in this state. and TO make, assess
and collect upon and from each other such
sums of money, from time to time as may be
necessary to pay losses which occur by
hre and lightning, cyclones, tornadots, wind
storms, hail-storms and explosions from gas
to any member OF such association, as pre-
Ohio. until March I, 1909. It's condition and
business on the thiriy-hrst day of December
of the year next preceding the date hereof,
is shown by the statement under oath, as
required by Section $500 OF said Revised stat
utes, to be as follows
Certificates in force No. 1885.
amount .........., ............ 80. &,lbI,2b9 81
sets Observation-Disclosures. 235 81
Aggregate amount of liabilities. $3.50 65
Excess of liabilities over assetss 3.07b "a
Amount of Income for the year in
Amount OF Expenditures for the
year In CASH.. 1861 "A
In WITNESS WHEREOF 1 have hereunto
subscribed my name, and caused my oficial
seal to be afixed the day and year first
above written. CHARLES @. LEMERT,
tsEALl Superintendent of Insurance.