davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Springdale news., 1909-01-22
NOTICE.

have for sale, the finest heard of Thoroughbred Duroc hogs in the county. Will sell the entire lot at a bargaiH, cash or on time. J. s. Ewalt, Springdale, Ark.
The Springdale news., 1909-01-22

For the best drink H. & K. Coffee at Hawkins X Son. ,34tf
The Springdale news., 1909-01-22
Railway Time Card.

FOR SALE.-Finely improved, ], eight room residence, bath, base ment, etc, all modern and we'll located.
 BERT s. LEWIS.
The Springdale news., 1909-01-22
GIRL WANTED.

To do general housework. In quire at News office.
The Springdale news., 1909-01-22

Meat ordered by parties who do not settle their accounts the first of each month will not be sent out until paid. This means you.
 Parrott X Brogdon.
The Springdale news., 1909-01-22

See Willard Berry about Land Titles.
The Springdale news., 1909-01-22

Don't ask for credit if you don'1 want to be refused.
 Parrott X Brogdon.
The Detroit times., 1909-02-02

RI GIRL committed suicide the
other day because her parents
IhI refused consent TO her mar
riage. They did not approve
OF the man.
know ute well that when young
girl falls In love she considers herselI
the only fair Judge OF the man oil
her choicel Poor child, IL she did
nut know II, she is the one least ca
nable OF Judging him. She loves him
so that she is quite blind TO his faults,
and his virtues she exaggerates.
Her parents, the ones most inter
ested I'm her happiness, she looks upon
as monsters OF prejudice.
II the poor little girl who took her
life had only had the patience To wait,
she undoubtedly would have lived to
be supremely grateful TO her parents
for having forbidden the marriage.
Why Die for a Worthless Msn1
But she Immediately concluded that
all happiness was over for her. and
decided that life was not worth liv
ing.
Just remember this. girls-that
while IL is a splendid thing TO live for
good man and make him happy. II
Is a pretty poor sort of thing TO die
for a man who is not worth loving.
And also bear In mind that there
are very few parents who are not
pleased 10 see their daughters make
a suitable marriage.
BY suitable / do not mean that the
The Detroit times., 1909-02-02
CHAPTER xxvlu.-(contInued.)

@GOT your letter." his wife said.
She had concealed from her
narents and Max the fact that
i she had heard from Brachard
al all. But during the turmoil
Of the day she had gotten hasu''
written note. 1t read:
Anne did not leave Paris. am
completely ruined. / think ol no one
but you. love YOU
This letter Anne had In the bosom
of her dress. She could almost leel
IL against her heart. She took II oGl
and showed 1t TO him.
oh, yes, the note scribDleo, BRA
chard said, embarrassed at having
been trapped In the weakness or SEN
timent. i've been trying to pull my
self together" he explained. but eV.
erything seems whirling around me.
Anne-M Marie regarded him quietly,
understanding his feeling. and trium-
phant at feeling herself so strongly
loved.
Brachard did not expect any change
in Anne Marie's feeling for him. he
had written the note because he could
not help telling her that he loved her.
He believed that she would leave him. /.
go with her noble parents, who had
grown rich through him. and who re-
manned rich.
He believed that he had not only
wiped out his fortune: he had lost his
wife. He had done it all in the mad
moment of his passionate hatred for
Goyain. Now he waited quietly for
Anne Marie to tell him that She was
going away
The Pride Of Woman.
Jacques, cannot lie," she said.
Il am not tricky, or cunning, or CO
quette. Your letter made me proud;
e. battered me. was never so proud
In my life as when / read II"
Brschard regarded her wonderingly.
She stood before him, imperious In
her dark beauty.
DO you mean my love makes you
proud, Annette?" he asked. If II
does -
Your misfortunes lower you in your
own eyes, she said, with smiling sym.
pathy.
She waited for him TO comprehend
what she meant, but he still looked a.
her wonderingly, hopefully.
You won't confess it: you coquette
with IT. she said But fnancier
who struggles for money who will
have II at any price and who jostles
others so rudely naturally falls in his
own estimation.
AS for the world 1t thoroughly de.
spises you now Today It's idol has
fallen from his pedestal You are shat
The Detroit times., 1909-02-02

tered 10 pieces. You will admit this.
| suppose?"
She looked at him for his answer.
Still he waited wonderingly.
Therefore | am proud that you do
not confuse me with the crowd.
jacques she said. Ruined, poor.
you had dared TO tell me, the wife
whom you bought. that you loved me.
| thank you, jacques. Your instinct
has served you better here than 1t did
in the stock exchange"
! THE words | wrote were from the
bottom OF my heart, Annette" he
said.
Then you wish me to remain your
wife?"
Yes; cling to you. Annette"
I'm your misfortunes?"
II cling to you
In spite-in spite OF what happen
ed?"
She asked this question tremulous'
ly. Brachard was looking at her
eagerly. almost on the point OF TAX
ing her in his arms.
Il want you. Annette" he said. Il
must explain to you"
He was on the point OF telling her
the reason OF the panic. which she had
not yet guessed. But she. too. wished
TO explain.
And must tell you" she began.
Il am listening" Brachard said
eagerly please go on"
A Wife's Proposition.
Il have proposition 10 make to
you.'' Annette said. after a moments
thought 1T is an offer which fear
you may misunderstood However.
Jacques. as they say in novels" and
she smiled sadly. there will hence
forth be an unpleasant memory be-
tween us. I think | am right that
your declarations, your supplications
in fact. all such things-are ended
forever"
do not ask me-" Brachard said
gently. II shall wait"
AS careful as ever" Anne said.
looking at him contemplatiyely. The
storms OF life do not change you.
Well, | shall unburden my mind"
He waited. She went on quietly,
but never unkindly:
Il tell you this voluntarily. Forget
your injuries. your wrongs. My heart
was full OF hatred, but that has all
those who use their power to wrong
others. Forget the envenomed words
I spoke: forget my anger; forget my
utter despair"
There was a pause, during which
Annette sank into a cushioned chair
and buried her face In her hands Bra
chard spoke gently.
tTo he Continued.l
The Detroit times., 1909-02-02
When a Girls in Love
Her Parents Know Best
BY BEATRICE FAIRFAX.

man need be wealthy; mean that
he should be good.
Your parents are infinitely better
qualified To Judge OF a mans charac
ter than you are, and, in any case. II
Is your duty to consult them. They
have taken care OF you all your lie
You must not ignore them now.
IL is better TO have small heart
ache now than 10 be a miserable
heartbroker woman all the rest ol
your life.
Don't Add to others Burdens.
II you marry man who Will III
treat you and cannot support you, yoI
will have TO 20 back home and be
burden on your father Not many
women care to occupy that humiliat
ing position, but that Is all that Is lei
for the helpless woman with severa
small children dependent on her.
Those are the things that yo,r mus
reckon with when You are headstront
and go against your parents advice.
When you marry a man because h'
! is good looking. or amusing, or TO hell
/ him reform. you run the risk OF grea
unhappinesS in the future.
! Suicide is cowardly way out o
l your difficulties, no matter what they
may be. II means that you simply
step out OF everything. and cast your
burden on the shoulders OF others.
BE a woman. or man. as the case
may be. and shoulder your sorrows
bravely. other people have suffered
and survived. You can do the same.
The Detroit times., 1909-02-02
From Another Point of View

but in this could he
%
the
effect
had dresigne Chauncey Depewed.
the mos go
in
will be remembered that il campaign
Lotue a good
her pocket
Smith failed
Of
another commissioner.
In the prison before can get him out
in
kind loving husband
The Detroit times., 1909-02-02

which their powers are exercised.
The spirit OF Washington fills the
executive office Presidents may not
rise TO the full measure Of his great
ness, but they must not fall below his
standard of pubic duty and obligation.
His life and character, conscientiousiy
studied and thoroughly understood by
coming generations. will be for them
a liberal education for private life
and public station. for citizenship and
patriotism, for love and devotion. %
union and liberty. With their inspir-
ing past and splendid present. the peo'
pie OF these United States, heirs OF
hundred years marvelously rich in all
which adds 10 the glory and greatness
of a nation with an abiding trust in
the stability and elasticity OF their
cor stitution, and an abounding faith
In themselves. hail the coming century
with hope and JOY.
The Detroit times., 1909-02-02

Our constitution since It's adoption
has been amended only upon the lines
laid down In the original instrument
and In conformity with the recorded
opinion OF the fathers. The first great
addition was the incorporation OF
bill. OF rights, and the last the imbed-
ding into the constitution OF the I'M
mortal principle OF the declaration OF
independence-of the equality OF all
men before the law No crisis has
been too perilous for its powers. no
evolution too rapid for its adaptation,
and no expansion beyond its easy
grasp and administration. II has as
simulated diverse nationalities, with
warning traditions, customs, condi-
tons. and languages. imbued them
with its spirit and won their passion
ate loyalty.
The flower OF the youth OF the ma
tons of continental Europe are con-
scripted from productive Industries
and are drilling In camps. Vast armies
stand In battle array along the from
tiers, and a kaisers whim or minis
ter's mistake may precipitate the most
destructive war In modern times. Both
monarchical and republican govern
merits are seeking safety In the re-
preston and suppression OF opposition
and criticism The volcanic forces of
democratic aspiration and socialistic
revolt are rapidly increasing, and they
threaten peace and security. We turn
from these gathering storms TO the
British isles and find their people In
the throes OF a political crisis involv-
ing the form and substance Of their
government, and their statesmen far
from confident that the enfranchised
and unprepared masses will wisely use
their power.
But for US no army exhausts our re-
sources nor consumes our youth. Our
navy must needs increase in order
that tho protecting flag may follow the
expanding commerce, which is to sue
cessfully compete In all the markets
OF the world. The sun OF our destiny
Is still rising. and its rays illuminate
vast territories as yet unoccupied and
undeveloped, and which are TO be the
happy homes of millions OF people The
question which affects powers OF gov
ernment and the expansion OF limita-
ton OF tho authority OF the federal
constitution are so completely settled
The Detroit times., 1909-02-02
WOman's Power in Denver
BY PAUL THiEMAN.

cause is thus kept back. because. in a
way, it makes the men lean toward
passive opposition. And this passive
opposition Is the heaviest barrier con-
fronting the brilliant ranks or the la
dies
The man is inclined TO feel that an
element which cannot safely be crit
lcised is dangerous In politics and.
like religion, 1t is best 10 keep II out.
Most of the ideas which have faiied
In practice spring from the failure 10
remember that the workings OF hu.
man nature and the deductions Oh
logic are by no means the same.
Therefore the worst fears of entrust-
ing the women with the ballot nave
not been JUSTIFIED, just as the expec'
tations OF the champions or the cause
did not square with practice In the
Rocky Mountain west.
In Denver. which Is the American
metropolis OF feminine advance. the
crusading spirit-originally as marked
there as now In New York-lost It's
high colors and its fire through the
actual possession OF the franchise.
And that was only human nature.
Mrs. Mackays address at the Hotel
ASLOT rang with Whab SiAC
intended as a minor chord, but WHICH
was really a high, clear note TO one
familiar with Den,er's public life. And
that was the natural demand OF wom
en- for the right 10 vote as right
Both men and women possess many
rights which they do not use and care
| little about. Thousands OF men who
are deeply interested in public affairs
seldom or never vote. But II II were
attempted TO deprive them OF the pre-
rogative which tiny do not exercise
they would fight for II, even to the
cannon's mouth.
| AZ the outset OF Denver expert
ence 4; was expected that the feInin
inc vote would concentrate upon the
enforcement Of sumptuary laws.
IL seemed logical at least that Den
yer would soon cease to be wide
I open" town. But human nature was
! the other way.
| The women had secured their right
I They could use it as they wished. And
they were satisfied.
Denver Is show town"-a pleas
! urc resort--a place to spend money
and the women did not rise en- masse
and overturn it's established license.
They were satisfied with the posses
sion Of power to do IT,
The Detroit times., 1909-02-02

In RURS. CLARENCE II. hAShFAA -
IMI appeal for woman suffrage
III came closer to the human ma
= ture basis of the movement
az IL has worked out In Col
orado, than most or the arsuinen''
one hears in Its behal1.
II should be said In parentheses
that the ladies do not reaiize now
some of their most earnest beilels anu
most elaborate deductions prouuce
mixed feelings in the man VINO haS
lived In an equal suffrage state
Not that he is necessarily opposed
IN the movement, but being only nu'
man he is tempted TO disproVe nu'
man error.
However. II he Is in politics or an
editor he checks the flames OF MS
knowledge with the sale OF common
sense II he knows his business ne Is
aware only too we'll that In trying 10
correct a detail he may be denounced
as one OF the enemy
No public officer In the sufirage
states dares 10 go on record In CRU
icism of the principle or its WORKINGS
He knows that II he does he VIII DC
assailed as an enemy OF woman, nome
and mother. have heard distinguish
ed gentlemen whose private views
knew declare the very contrary lot
publication ia eastern newspapers and
magazines.
n is too bad that free and intrinsi'
cally valuable discussion OF woman
The Detroit times., 1909-02-02
Fear Tunnel cave-In.

The Butler Bros.-Hoff Co. which -
constructing the Michigan Central tun-
mel. has made an offer TO the Windsor
council to temporarily reinforce the
Sandwich.st bridge in Windsor and to
erect permanent supports of concrete
under It rs soon as the tunnel S
finished, The contractors fear that u e
driving Of the last section Of the tun-
mel, 10 connect the subterranean witt.
the subacqueous part Will cause a
cave-in and weaken the supports of
the Sandwich-st. bridge so as to make
4; unsafe for travel unless precautior.
ary measures be taken. The council
referred the matter TO the board OF
works.
The Detroit times., 1909-02-02

and so unanimously approved. that our
political divisions produce only the
healthy antagonism OF parties which
is necessary for the preservation Of
liberty Our institutions furnish the
full equipment of shield and spear for
the battles OF freedom, and absolute
protection against every danger which
threatens the welfare OF the people
will always be found In the intel
ligence which appreciates their value,
and the courage and morality with
The Detroit times., 1909-02-02

gun for throwing a lifeline to a
wrecked vessel by the use OF air com
pressed by hand in an attachment TO
the gun is recent English invention
which has worked well In tests.
The Detroit times., 1909-02-02
II Particular
Attention. Please, to
Our Shocked Governor
~ ~ csss Of . Warden Whom Ne
>AppeIntsd and Who Has Been
Caught With Marked Money
N IN His Pockets.

brbe the friends of that official
vs submitted warden merely
oe1ing to trap the briber.
The the of the
gtDcn warden follows:
the case is Allen Armstrong charge of the
nctson prison.
E Mr. Armstrong no always a warden
Previous his job best known politician
~ could be counted days the week deliver the
Foods to Fred M Warner, third term governor
Fred W. Green is with the Acme Reed Furniture
eompany, which employs convict labor
The Acme Reed company seeking advantageous
tract with m Jackson
The influence help attempt the
dens influence where Mr. Green walked deliberately into
the smoothly laid trap
The first sly part warden in this clever
ping of Mr. Green extended by Mr. Green asking
warden Mr. Green the Osego hotel which
The cunning step wardens part careful
Examination of the surroundings in the which included
ection OF the re him. that one
there to aid Green getting when Green should discover
The adro warden had planned wel-so fact tha.
witnesses had been hidden in the roomBY GREENtwo friends
So carefully placed trap
of these witnesses the unknown
Getting agreed crafty
and the unsuspecng Green that each should write
asuenesp p'p "A- '@ ''''@e' "-''eA ''''''
THE WARDEN WROTE $1,000 AND $500 MONTH
Mr. Green then played further the wardens hands by
beatey handing the warden Soo bills numbers of which
g make the wardens complete Green had carefully taken
dawn beforehand.
LITTLE MR. GREEN KNOW THAT HE WAS
WATCHED ALL THE TIME BY TIE TWO WITNESSES
Mr. GREEN HAD ASKED TO HIDE THEMSELVES IN HIS
ROOM
With 'he money his pocket md the numbers bills
Mr. Green's possession the ed warden took from the table the
piece Of paper which bore M Green's handwriting AND COM
EPLETED HIS CASE AGAINST MR. GREEN BY TEARING
THE PIECE OF PAPER INTO FINE BITS AND DROPPING
THEM INTO CUSPIDOR. from which they rescued
and placed together by friends of Mr. Green.
With Mr. Green the trap fast all that remained
warden be arrested and have the found his
WHY HAS NOT WARRANT BEEN ISSUED AGAINST
Mr. GREEN?
handing wardens marked money, and yet go free?
IF THEY ARE NOT GOING TO ARREST MR. GREEN
WHY DID THE WARDEN TRAP Mr.. GREEN?
Warden Armstrong appears have been caught with the
goods
(. His friends will not admit that he is crooked.
e This will have come, of course, from a
majority of the citizenship of Michigan the meantime will
have put the warden down least chump
~ But the warden the only chump in Michigan.
The state is full of them
know how there of them Mich
igan, the complete for and find how
votes for Warner.
Every for Warner last November against of
lawton T. Hemans stamp, endorsing
which developed crook the office and which
6tness the who got the job could deliver the
The governor should step if
and get used to it.
But is he shocked?
Could he really be shocke
The Detroit times., 1909-02-02
The Truth No Matter
Wbem II Help, or Hsyn,
We note that Fred w. Green IL

still at large.
No warrant has been sworn out
for him as yet. despite the fact
that he was neatly trapped last
Saturday. as we understand. and
led into bribing the warden OF one
of our prisons.
Since the arrest of the warden
on the charge of accepting a
bribe. the friends of that official
The Detroit times., 1909-02-02
Famous Gems of Prose
OUR CONSTITUTIONS.
By CHAUNCEY NJ. DEPEW.

April 80 1889
The Detroit times., 1909-02-02
"SAMSON'
Bly,.
JOSEPH
O'BRIEN

"a noveiaOn the Criterion ThsasL
New York,
by perms Charles Frohman)
The Detroit times., 1909-02-02

board suspended Warden
Tor month BY REQUEST OF WARDEN ARMSTRONG
The warden having requested the
governor making formal complaint is disposed of.
This lets shocked governor down easy.
Armstrong; that he be suspended of
that he promised make when
This for satisfy
satisfy and satisfy but does
satisfy You, YOU OF THE PEOPLE OF THE STATE OF
MICHIGAN?
Perhaps it does.
And perhaps when the excitement ranks
slumbering people it will possible who will
swallow the story that wasn't who was
trapped.
Why this hestancy in going into the
What is there be gained by investigation
There found nothing the books meeting the
warden and Mr.. Green
legislature asking for complete investigation prison
suggested the meeting the board by Navn?
The said would be better for
then that the legislature could
message.
Why governor hesitate filing charges against
Armstrong and specifying day for the hearing charges
specified by law?
ga Why this tendency o sde-step and shed2
Why evasion of duty every part
chief executive of this state?
significance the boldness Of the
which he direct the point with
fosentadve of this convict labor employer?
E What the condition of the wardens bank account?
Did he need the money!
If with his salary of $4,000 and
<boards
HOW MUCH DID GOV WARMERS CAMPAIGN PoR A
(IxRD TERM COST WARDEN ARMSTRONG;
The Detroit times., 1909-02-02

1RS. CLARENCE H. MACKAfS
appeal for woman suffrage
came closer to the human ma
J. ture basis of the movement,
O. it has worked out in Col
The Detroit times., 1909-02-02

floor your letter." his wife said.
She had concealed from her
parents and Max the fact that
! i she had heard from Bracnard
n, oil puf during the turmoil
Evening star., 1909-05-31
LOCKED UP FOR TAKING BATH
DISCOURAGING EXPERIENCE OF
SAMUEL G. MILLER.
Interrupted by a Policeman While
Making His Additions in a Street
Watering Trough.

The sight of man sticking first one
foot and then the other into a small
water trough near 7th and d streets. and
attempting TO take off his coat. attracted
the attention of Policeman Canfield of the
sixth precinct about II o'clock Saturday
night. Garfield decided it was a matter
worth investigating, and proceeded to
make his way toward the trough
What's the trouble, friend?" asked
Garfield, as he reached the man.
Coin to take a BATH came the reply.
What for?"
Because I'm dirty. You didn't suppose
was getting ten-dollar bill for 1t. did
your
But you're on the public streets"
Sure, l am; want to be a shining ex-
ample Cleanliness is next TO godliness.
and when YOU'RE
Come along with me-" interrupted Can
field. You can take your bath in the
morning-itll make you feel better. any
how"
This morning a man who had given his
name a. Samuel G. Miller, aged twenty
two. and occupation as a student. failed
to appear in the Police Court for trial
upon charges of disorderly conduct and
forfeited So collateral.
Evening star., 1909-05-31

legislate on the subject. the canal work
has been going on for years merely by
executive order and by virtue of the
appropriations that Congress has made
from time to time. The name of the
canal would be changed from "lsthmlan
canal to Panama canal. and the
strip of land in which the canal is being
constructed would be officially named
Canal Zone.
Provision also is made for re-
organization of the judiciary and for a
new system OF leasing of the land Tor
agricultural purposes.
The bill was drafted by Mr.. Mann
after trip which the House interstate
and foreign commerce commission, of
which he is member, made to the zone
last December. In its preparation sew
eral representatives and senator's interested
in the subject assisted. President Taft
was supposed at the time TO be favorable
to the measure.
Secretary Dickinson has stated since
his return from Panama that the bill is
acceptable to him in its general features.
The creation of a chief engineer, director
and governor is one of the changes that
he is known to approve. 1t is under
stood that the bill will be brought
up for passage by Congress next
December.