davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-09-18

sea rolling below.
session going He must call out In n
He held his breath The the piazza He
was tapping the window which all while
malned dark and unresponsve. Still silence leaned
over and tapped again Cure finger nails buried the
sort ground and there was blood his lips biIo had been
white figure -
who she asked quietly -
WIlerton laughed softly. -t
"At last" he murmured, stepping forward "Louser
His arm touched her. but she evaded him.
~ You LORD Mlerton! How dare come hereS How dare
The mans hot whisper the mued singing OF q
night insect Curtes' ears: :.
"A man dares DEAL Louise the woman he lores
All these days you have been speAk
10 me alone could not sleep and think that
only a rev yards on. had TO come" .-
You Knocked at my window-to tell ths' .a,
voice sank so low that cures caught only the passionate
murnur or his pleading tones. He
arms 4 For 1, the third time she stepped back
great Ssa fr n she said you talk about das
put VINO am to pay DO your friends know whsv
They think that have for a -
Liar! Coward" she exclaimed, leaning suddenly towara
fore sunrise tomorrow. Cor
She She would have slammed the window, caught IT.
NO by heavens wontw he exclaimed suddenly tbrusng
his hand upon her mouth a. Good God LouIsew
back with little cry of more IN the
window and the steel of revolver gittered hand
am not quite foolish enough" she said quietly "to open
my WINDOW TO such being prepared TO
aeha @ myself You and your friends day
you know - O m " ' !" u"' "o"
Lord wilerton had a least breeding
Madain congratulate your husband" he said perceys
nat you are in edrnes You have good many
ne turned and walked into Curteis' arms
at an hour later Curtes strobe the little camp ana
nung upon the ground soft groanng burden. ~
I've brought Wlerton back" said shortly .Do,tt
speak 10 me- Hammersy IL find YOU on fbis
and AFTER sunrise tomorrow morning Won without
further warning" ' '0"'
lie wandered on to the seashoe upon the rock where
o rev weeks ago he had miserable scheme
to her There faint signs coming dawn across tho Wa
es emily wind had sprung and he Suddenly be
started Louise, haess with great fur mantle xr,na.
around her. was sitting by his side.
II don't think much of experiment Dick" she saia
quietly. - - N
He was so staggered by herresence moment he
was speechess Then something with which
she was regarding him loosened tongue
Louise he exclaimed forgive mel Oh you never
can! nave been the biggest brute In tho world"
II might try" she have learned one fbnp 4,
eas-hat husband very useful DID you hin
very much DickT -
"He alive" he answered. = gA
Il don't think ike-othcr quits 40 much i,ck" sss
whispered nesting Dont 20 bosst shs
your experiment but hink yos carry me up 3 -,
bungalows my Slipper ar<rat III aDn
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-12-21
CHINESE MINISTER
PRESENTED TO TAT 7
DR.. WI Accompanies His
Successor TO the White
House.

Third Assistant Secretary OF State
Alvey A. Adee this afternoon presented
TO the President the new Chinese min
lister. Chang in-Tang, who succeeds
former. Minister wa TinS-fang-
Although the new representative of
the Flowery Kingdom in this country
speaks bot littIe English, it was not
necessary for hi.a 10 have with him
any interpreter, Minister Chang was
accompanied by WI Ting-fang, who
first presented bis letters OF recall.
He told the President that he was
sorry to leave Washington and his
friends here. President Taft assured the
retiring minister of his regret, and said
that he hoped the present amicable re-
lations between The United States and
China would continue on the high plane
TO which they had risen during former
Minister Wu's incUm5ency in office.
I-pon the presentation of his letters Of
credence by Minister Chang, the Pre9'-
dent formally greeted him and eX-
pressed confidence in The continued cor
dial relations with the Celestial Empire
in which he has a deep personal inter
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-12-21
ESTRADA IS FIGHTING
G0VERNNENTTROOPS
Rebel Leader Declares Over
throw in Nicaragua
Is Sure.

BLUEFIELDS, via wireless 70 Colon,
Dec. 2l-General Estrada is today MAX
ing good his threat to carry the fight
ing 10 the government troops.
The revOlutiOnists have attacked the
government troops near Re@reo, which
is az the head Of naviga on Of he
Mico river 1t is not believed that al
the forces are engaged, for the dis
patches Indicate that Estrada is man
euverinc to surround the government
troops Estrada is being assisted By
Generals Luis Mena, Fornos DiaZ, Ma
tuty. Pdchco. and Chamorro.
The gunhoat Blanca. being equipped
with q Hotchlliss and sew 'ral other
rapid fire guns. has sailed up the Mico
river The government troops are satu
to be intreuched for eight miles between
Recreo and Alico Junction.
Dispatches received here quote Estra-
da as saying that the present engage
mont can have but one outcome, the
complete overthrow of the enemy.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-12-21
DIR. JOSE MADRIZ
ASSUMES OFFICE

MANAGUA. Dec. 21.-Dr. Jose
Madriz formally assumed the presi-
dency of Nicaragua today, following
his election by congress yesterday.
The new presidents threatened
break with former President Zelaya,
as foresbadowed I'm his declaration
that Mexico is strongly supporting
him. and had sent former Minister
CreeI to Washington TO intercede I'm
his behalf. is the absorbing subject
i'm the capital today
Mexico has long been opposed 10
Zelaya, and is known TO have worked
i'm unison with the United states for
his overthrow. That Mexico should
now throw all support to Madriz is
construed by MadriZ supporters as
proof that the new executive will be
the president i'm fact as well as I'm
name. and that he intends TO give
Nicaragua new deal throughout.
American residents, however, take
no stock I'm such prophecy Ihe\
saw MaXfco'S support of MadriZ,
granted the latter's statements are
true, is TO prevent the complete sue
cess Of the revoiuuouiSts. "A victory
for the revolutiOniStS, followed by
the elevation of Provisional President
Estrada to the presidency, would al
most surely foment another revolu-
ton In Guatemala ana lnettpN pass
the Mexican government.
Madriz knows. the Americans say, that
unless he can make IL appear that his
administration is I'm the interest OF
peace, Intervention will follow. To this
end he is accused of giving out false
reports regarding Mexican support in
the hope of PiacatinE the United States.
Madriz declares that the one aim Of
his administration will be TO restore
peace and bring about national unity.
He says that complete immunity will be
shown the revOlutionists if they will
Immediately lay down their arms. He
ntimated that he would like to place
EstraSa i'm an important position in the
new administration.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-12-21
CaStrillo Seeks to Have
Leader Officially Proclaim
ed by Secretary Knox.
DECLARES PEOPLE
AGAINST MADRIZ
Revolutionary Agent Is Sanguine
of His Chiefs
Success.

DR.. Salvador CASTILLO. the Diplomatic
agent OF the Nicaraguan provisional
government in Washington, ha,, receiv-
ed iron-clad instructions from mis- SUI
sperior, President Estrada, at BluedeIds,
Ito insist at the state Department that
Estrada be recognized by the American
Government as the real and active head
eof the Nicaraguan government
Dr. CASTILLO will call at the State De
apartment within the next twenty-four
hours and present the case in the most
forceful manner at his command, stat
ing all the facts in his possession and
showing. according to his view, just
why and how an overwhelming majority
of the Nicaraguan people desire Estrada
for president in preference 10 anyone
who NAV be selected by Zelaya or any
other agency identified with the situa-
ton.
Dispatch From Diaz.
According to a dispatch I have re-
ceived this morning from Diaz. secre-
tary of state for Estrada said Dr.
Castrillo today, the revolutionists will
never consent TO recognize Madriz. Irias.
or any other man who has been thus
Tar named as a prospective candidate
for the Presidency TO succeed Zelaya.
The fact is continued DR.. Castrillo.
that each and all OF these men are
simply Zelaya agents. Central and South
American republics generally know that.
although the United States may not.
Benefits Americans
explains to me- for the benefit
American people and the state
nent, that both Irias and NIadri7
d Of the assassination Of Cannon
Oce. tho two Americans.
That fact is indisputable. and can bs
proven by consultation with officials Of
the Costa Rican government. There.
Tor. how can it be possible for the
American State Department. i'm view q,
the attitude it has thus far assumed 70
officially recognize either Of tbesa v,,er
as resident OF Nicaragua.
Zelaya Wants Friend.
Further. It canncs be gafnsais y,
even the most ignorant OF those Who
pretend 10 keep posted on Nicaraz guar
events that Zelaya will ever give bi,
permission 10 inaugurate any man into
the presidency who IS not Zelava',
friend That can be taken for granted
So no matter whether 70 Is e. be Madriz
irias or some other man Of that clar
IL can be taken for granted that tn,
guiding hand behind him or them vii
be that Of Zelaya. Zelaya viii be there
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-12-21
CHRISTMAS SHOW
CALLS FOR PRAISE

The principals Of St MarEaret's
School, the Misses Baker and Lippin-
colt, today are receiving conEratUla-
lions for the annual Christmas ceIe-
brstiou Of the school which was given
in the gymnasium yesterday afternoon.
The March Of the Seasons" was the
feature of an excellent program. Those
taking part In the march were Miss
Evelyn Ewing, as spring. attended by
Ruth stiles, Francis ROl arts, and Eliza
beth Cone; Miss Nh. Eel Boyd, as sum
mer, attended by Charles Guiggs, Dali
phine Heyl, and Norma Sloane: Miss
Virginia Straine, as Autumn. with Anne
DJftsuy. Ruth Thurston, and Angela
Manikee in her train. and Miss Eleanor
Bathson as Winter, followed by Doro-
thy Powell. Katherine Wilhoite and
Jean Andrews.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-12-21
The Vital Records.
RirfhN

Antonio and Eosina BOhanno, girl.
Charles r. and Alice +. GoidsDorougn
boy.
William A and Carrie Y. Clark, boy.
Carmelo and Annita Zenara, girl.
Joseph and Henrietta Street, girl.
Birnette Y. and Anna 1. Walz, boy.
Christian c. and Margaret II. Forney
boy.
Charles and Elizabeth Garretson. girl.
Harry A. and Mary T. Davis, girl
Eliza beth II. and Emma '. Allen, boy.
Simon and Ida s. Sherman. boy.
Claude x. and Virginia NJ Bittenbend
er. boy.
Harry and Kate Randall. boy.
Abraham NJ. and Annie r. Frechie, girl
James A and Della Garvey. boy.
James NJ. and Mary r. Embrey. boy.
James II. and Mary r. Lyons. boy.
9. p and Sarah r. Hancock. girl.
Norman L. and Maud 3. ingalls,, boy.
Edward A. and Annie NJ Harris, boy
James r. and Eileen A. COwhig, girl
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-12-21
MAY NEED TROOPS
TO GUARD NEGROES

MEDIA, Pa, Dec. 1.-THE authorities
oday are expected to ask the governor
TOT a detachment Of militia If two ne
groes who cruelty beat and robbed Mt
and Mrs Edward s. Iitzcnberg are
captured The husband was tied in tho
Darn ana the aged woman bound e. a
bed post. after which the robbers tor
iured her until she told where 1902 were
hidden A lynching is feared
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-12-21
Deaths

Jacob Hansen. a years. u S. Sol
dicrs' Home.
William Doherty, 20 years, U. s. Sol
dier's Home.
Catherine Myers, 70 years, Casualty
Hospital.
Thomas A. Collins, : years, 4G7 First
street northeast.
William 3. Jackson. Government HOspl-
tai for the Insane.
Norman Bralnard, IS years, Takoma
Park. d. G.
Mary r. Darling. Il years. 20s A street
southeast
Mrs. Elizabeth Overman, % years.
Emergency Hospital.
Mary r. Waters. % years, 1925 7 street
northwest
William a. Mccarthy. 81 years. so Ninth
street rortheast.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-12-21

10 superintend the administration, and
If Madrfz or Irias IS President, the man
serving will act merely as figure
head. Madriz and Irias are to be held
responsible for the murder Of Cannon
and GrOce equally as much as Zelaya;
therefore the selection OF either man
is impossible
81 have no fear concerning the future
Of the battle now I'm progress in the
vicinity of Rama concluded DR.. cas-
trillo. THAT is the smallest and least
important feature of the situation. The
revolutionary forces are eXcellently
equipped and situated ana their victory
Is assured
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-12-21
Marriage Licenses.

Sam Katz and Lena Shall. OF Washing
ton.
Robert II. Murdoch and Margaret F.
Grinder. OF Charles county, Va.
John Il. Turner and Mamie Poland, of
Washington.
Thomas J. Humphrey and Anna Sellers.
Of Washington.
Clarence Powell and Anna Laycock, OF
Washington.
Fred W. Walter, Of Norfolk, Va, and
Clara NJ. jerks. OF Warrington, w.
Va.
John p MarinO and Louise NJ Rogers,
of Washington.
Roy r. Roberts. OF Ford City. Pa. and
Ruth NJ LivengoOd, Of Freeport. Pa.
Dwight 7. hewitt. of Raymond, Wash,
and Mollie H. Cochran, Of Plains, Va.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-12-21
GIANT SEEKS HOME,

V,TNSTFD. Conn, Dec. 21.-George
Anger, who has to double himself up to
get into any ordinary size dwelling, be-
cause he is eight feet one inch tall. is
to spend the winter in Bridgeport, pro
viding he can get suitable accommOda-
tions. He wants a house with high cell
iugs lie is less than thirty years ole
and ewIghs $50 pounds. His wife Is
five feet six inches tall.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-12-21
MOODY TO RETURN
AFTER HOLIDAYS
Greatly Improved, He Will Soon
Resume Place on Supreme
Court Bench.

HAVERHILL. Mass. Dec. 21-Great
improvement IN the condition Of Justice
William II. Moody. it is announced to-
day. is likely to bring him back to the
United States Supreme Court bench
sfter the holidays.
Justice Moody has returned 20 his
ONE from Boston 'sanitarium, where
he had been undergoing treatment for
rheumatic affiction that has for several
months kent him i'm refinement.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-12-21
Died.

lay, December 20. 1909
400 North Capitol street.
+ a short illness. FRANK
Tcd husband OF Carrie s.
ieiD. and son Of the late
Faunce, aged thirty-two
n residence. Wednesday.
O'Clock p. m. Relatives
8 20 attend.
n Washington Lodge no.
will be held in the lodge
y. the I'D inst, AT 1:l5
-pose Of attending the
Frank p. Faunce. by
H. McWADE, Exalted
CHARD A. O'BRIEN.
porn in this city thirty
was a resident OF
life His death came
wo years. He f. sur
~ ~ HAaA " q pr N1N -
papers please copy.
de2O-2t'
1ndav. December 20.
51l6 ~ street north
low OF Bernard Nord-
December %, at l.3O
tic
born in Heidelberg.
rs ago. At the age
90 America and FOR
New York. She
1853 shortly after
-diinger. Her death
ar months and WAS
OF diseases. Mrs.
by n son. two
1ther and sister.
as. December 70.
home I'm L0udOun
widow OF Colonel
Cemetery 81 noon
Z2. IT,
ionday December
5n OF Alice A. and
bow. ln his forty
Monday morning
ELES BRANDT.
Military secretary.
% Stuttgart. Ger
age or fourteen
death came after
although he had
but a dav. TIE
lfcrs and one son
1uday. December
c fs- N street
wife OF Jacoi
nber 20. 1909. af
nee. is " stree.
NARY s. widow
eCombor 20. 1870
ance l06 Virginia
II. NENABLE
is age.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-12-21

FILES CURED IN TO II DAYS.
PAZO OINTMENT 81 guaranteed TO cur,
anv case Of Itching. Blind. Bleeding, or Pro
rr1Idlng Plies IN 70 Il days or money re
funded SOC.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-12-21
Special Notices.

WE MANUFACTURE OUR OWN
HATS and can therefore offer YOU
a fine So hat for s.. VIENNA HAD
CO., 428 nth st. n. w.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-12-21
What Congress Did
IN THE SENATE.

After a short session today the Sen
ate adjourned for the holiday recess
senator Jones OF Washington presented
letter from Secretary Baninger, ask
ing an Investigation or his depart
ment and the Forest Service
Senator Flint got resolution passed
asking the President for the papers in
the CLAWS case
The District appropriation bill was re-
ceived by the Senate and refrre6 To
the Appropriations Committee
Senator Johnston Of Alabama introduc-
ed a bin changing date OF the con-
veninE Of Congress to the first Mon
day in January.
Senator Crawford introduced a bill for
publicity In campaign expenditures
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-12-21
lam.

loving remem
DORA MED
p ago today. Dc
sleeping
iy wave.
ieHrly.
awe
ister darling
ory last
Sister SADIE
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-12-21
WINDOW SHADES

Lowest prices. VIII call with samples,
Phone NJ 2465w.
ses-ff
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-12-21
IN THE HOUSE.

The House met at u O'Clock
No business was transacted.
Adjournment was taken until January
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-12-21

anr sister SADIE.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-10-27
COTTON HARMON
MAY BE GIVEN
A GOOD CHANCE

Waila Walla fans may, within q
few years, have occasion to take more
interest in eastern baseball than in
the past, and especially in the stand
ing of the Philadelphia aggregation, of
which Connie Mack is manager. Con-
ME keeps a constant lookout 8 for
promising new material, and while in
Walla Walla yesterday was given the
name of Home Run Cotton Harmon,
who has played with local teams for
several years past, and who may be
called upon by Connie to enter east
ern baseball next year.
1t is the rule of the big clubs to
farm their new material for a season
or two until they reach their best point
and then place them in the proper po-
sition Hearing of Harmon's eXcep-
tional ability on the diamond. Mack
made inquiries of local fans, and an
nounced after taking Harmon's name,
that he would probably be heard from
later Harmon, it is understood, had
signed to play next season with Aber-
deem, but it is likely he will cancel
that engagement in case he receives
a call to play in the east, even though
he would probably be given a season
or two in the farm column. Har-
mon is one of the most promising
PLAYERS in this section, and with proper
training would prove find" for the
eastern manager.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-10-27
TEACHERS
TRAINING
ASUCCESS

Unheard of success attended the
meeting of the Teachers Training
class which held a meeting in the Y.
NJ. c. A. auditorium last night and at
the gathering over 65 people were
present. Speakers on this occasion
were President S. B. l.. Penrose OF
Whitman college and Rev. Gummere
of the United Brethren church. Ii
was very gratifying to those behind
this movement to see the great interest
that is being taken in this work ana
in the near future meeting OF the
comfy Sunday schools will be called
The churches that were represented
Nv teachers last night are: First Con-
gregational 8, Olivet Congregational
. second Christian A. Park street
Rantists 1. First Baptist 2. First NJ
II 4 Wilbur Memomrial s. Presbyterl-
an Ia. Nj. E. South IA and United
Rrethern 1. All churches are invited
to ioin in the movement and every
Sunday school instructor in the city
and county is requested to attend each
and every meeting. 1t has been sug-
pested that the ministers make brlef
mention of the work from the puiplts
and in the Sunday school newt Sunday
and this will doubtless be done.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-10-27
WAS
THE: THIEF
NINE YEAR OLD BOY
THOUGHT TO HAVE
STOLEN WHEELS
Father Brings Him in With
One and He Is Suspected
of Other Thefts

After having attempted for more
than week to locate the offenders
who have taken many bicycles from
the business streets during the past
few weeks, the police We're given a
faint clue this morning when it was
found that Il 9-year-old boy had been
responsible for the disappearance of
two wheels. having sold one of them
for $4, and having the other in his
possession when the facts became
known. The lad, whose name is
frankie Meyers, is just 9 years of
age, and is a student in the lower
grades Of one of the public schools.
His father lives in Freewater, and '.--
boy lives here with an aunt on Di-
vision street.
A week ago a wheel belonging to an
employe of the Electric Supply COM
pany was taken from the walk in front
Of the establishment, and the police
had searched the city thoroughly, be-
lieving some person had used it and
left it in a vacant lot. This morning,
however. the father of the Meyers lad
appeared at police headquarters with
the machine and turned it over to
Sergeant Roecker, who notified the
owner of the recovery. Since that
wheel was taken there have been sew
eral thefts of high grade bicycles,
and the Meyers lad is to be ''sWeated'
this afternoon to determine whether
he has been connected with other Of
fenSeS.
The police receive notice each week
of the theft of from four to a dozen
wheels, and it is proud boast with
the blue-coats that 80 per cent Of the
stolen machines are recovered. This
is largely due to the fact that the bi-
cycles are not stolen" but simply rid
den to the residence sections and aban-
doned young boys in many instances
being the most frequent offenders.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-10-27
BOOKLET IS
ATTRACTIVE

The Holt Manufacturing company
with Offices in this city has just put
out beautifully illustrated catalogue
for the year 1910 showing various
views of their machines in operation.
Complete and detailed Information
concerning their output for the COM
ing season is also given and from the
perusN of this excellent issue an idea
of the magnitude of this organization
can b. cleaned The pamphlet was
furnished by the Washington Printing
x Book Manufacturing company ana
in every detail Of style and manner Is
correct and modern. The printing
and pressWork is nothing short of per-
feet and will compare. with that of any
SHOP in the United states. Calls for
such booklets have been numerous
and large number of them Will be put
into circulation during the year.
Among the different cuts are views
of the Holt Side Hill Special; Baby
Holt Special: Junior Side-Hill; the
Hoit-Holley Side Hill and others, all
"f which are rapidly becoming recog-
nized as among the best machines that
are placed on the market. An inter
eStlng feature connected with the
work that the Side-Hill special can
perform is shown by an average mann
tanned by an 1S-foot machine pur-
chased by Patrick Lyons last season
This machine harvested in down
Srain SEQ sacks per day for three
Neg }JS
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-10-27
PLEADS
GUILTY

Pleading guilty to the charge of
bigamy. E. H. Ward, VINO has been
confined to the county jail for the
past several weeks awaiting trial.
sprung a surprise on the court when
he confessed to his crime and re-
ceived a sentence of from one to five
years in the state penitentiary. He
was taken to the penal institution
this afternoon.
peculiar circumstance in this
case occurred during the last session
of the jury term when Ward was to-
have come up for trial. He became
violently i'll and apparently needed
the services of a physician, which
was secured for him. 1t later de-
veloped that his wife, who was here
for the purpose of testifying against
him had left the city and when this
word was taken TO Ward he showed
signs of immediate recovery.
Though this was unnecessary, for ac-
cording Ito the session laws of this
state. Mrs. Ward No. 3 could not tes-
tify. Ward did not know of this and
is said to have feigned illness until
such time as his wife left the city.
When approached yesterday by the
prosecuting attorney Ward stated
that he would not plead guilty. and
when he did so this morning, il came
as a complete surprise.