davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Virginia enterprise., 1909-10-01

If two people truly love each other
mere difference of opinion on a few
or on many-subjects is no bar to hap
piness. The little differences of opin-
ion amount to no real difference, and
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-02-20
CHAPTER VII.
no SHADOW OF DOUBT

AZ r. BOVINE sat up rather alb
M ruptly ard began 10 take
IHl notice"
blunty
"-I-wait' Hungerford caught him
self Just wait ten minutes or 81
Bovine"
But what's the use Of waiting.
when"
The party that-might possibly have
something 20 do with it-oh, it's toe
cOnfoundedly absurd" Hungerford. for
the first time in recorded history, seem
ed distinctly confused.
''Nothins's absurd IN this sort Of
thing" Bovine suggested. Who's the
man?'
wait
Bovine waited and waited impatientIy
The clock worked dismally around to
quarter past 2 before the president
moved Then he rang for the page and
said.
Send Mr.. Peters here"
''Mr. Peters hasn't come down yet"
Are you sure OF that?"
Yes. sir''
''AII right-that's ALL
The boy left and Bovine smiled
That's old Hiram Peters son. isn't
1.-THE Millionaire kid you adopted
here2"
Yes"
''smallish. ladyl,Ile, little gentleman,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-02-20
Foul Breath
Made Pure and Sweet By the Use
Of StuaTt's Charcoal LOzenges.
trial Package Sent Free.

Do not 20 among your friends with
breath 80 OdiOus as 10 make your
presence distasteful. Foul breath is
capable OF easy removal II you will
take a little time To overcome It. Gen
orally foul breath comes from one Of
two causes, impure gases OF foul d.
SeStvc fluids
Charcoal Is the strongest absorbent
OF foul gases known. IL positively at
tracts poisons and neutralizes their evil
effects.
a noted French physician Swallowed
Stfl GIMME enough % XIII three men
and with a teaSpOOutul OF charcoal re-
moved the bad effects of this terribly
SWut poison.
\ little charcoal IN a bed room or
cellar VIII make foul air pure Pure
willow charcoal mixed with honey ara
the component parts OF stuart 5 Char
coal Lozenges and pure breath is the
result OF their use after meals. Sirrrly
dissolve TWO or three after meals ard
al bed time and foul breath fees a.
once No matter how You cause these
gases whether by bad food. alcohol or
abuse OF the stomach Stuarts Charcoal
sweeten the breath.
They are perfectly harmless and the
eating OF box would cause YOU no
Inconvenience whatever
Charcoal Is hard to prepare for the
stomach because il must be strong and
pure and most people will not tahe it
unless made paiaJsble- StUart-s Iutmit-
dDlt process presents charcoal 10 the
taste and system in all the nicely de-
sired
Choice virgin willow is burnt into
desirable charcoal: this is mixed with
pure honey and the combination is COM
pressed under tremendous power into h
l0zengc Of great pleasantness and ef-
iiciency-
Don't let your bad breath make Peo-
pie cross the street 10 avoid you. -
To the nearest drug store and buy
box of StUart's Charcoal Lozeuges to-
day and eat what YOU viii. Two or
three after the meal viii sweeten your
breath at once IF you want proof OF
this fact send us your name and address
and we will send YOU a trial package
bv mail free Address 2 4. Stuart c..
200 Stuart Bldg, Marshall Mich
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-02-20
BED ON FIRE ESCAPE
FOR FRESH AIR barry
Yomgster Tucked Away in Drawer From Chifonier
Sleeps Peacefully, Unconscious of Curious Crowd
Gazing at His Aerial Couch

NEW YORK, Feb. 30.-Mrs. and Mrs.
Kenyon, Of Amsterdam, y. Y. who be-
heve firmly in the fresh air theory for
keeping healthy, came down to New
York couple e days ago to see the
sights. bringing with them their son,
Johnny. Johnny is three months old.
very cute and robust for his age. He
had always slept outdoors in a basket
Well, Mr.. and Mrs. Kenyon put I'D in
the New Grand Hotel, Thirty-frst
aRG Broadway, and were assigned to
= front room on the fourth floor.
They took one OF the drawers from
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-02-20
AND DISTRESS
FROM DISORDERED STOMACH

You haven't Catarrh Of the Stomach,
or Nervousness, OF CiastritiS. OF Cancer
etc. Prove this by taking Pape's Dia-
pepSln after your very next meal Con-
vince yourself within five minutes shat
your actual disease was sour acid
Stomach-EOOd feTmentatiOn-that every
bite you ate turned to Stomach gas
Sfomach poison and Acid, which makes
You feel sick and miserable. producing
Such symptoms as pain in the pit OF
the stomach, Difficulty in breat~sylg
after a meal, Headaches. Belching,
Heartburn, NauseOus breath, Water
brash. Biliousness. So-Ir rIsiDos Gas
on Stomach and many other bad feel
ingS.
Indigestion is a result not a ca Use Of
your misery. If the Stomach is sour.
your food becomes tainted. and that's
why You have these stomach disorders.
ASK your pharmacist TO show you a
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-02-20
The Great Spring Medicine

thousands OF homes years
sapaTila every
the family
Peculiar Itself in
best blood purifiers aDDe
Spring lmentsan blood diseases,
cofula all liver appetite
tired feeling all conditions lie system
Hoods SarSaparIa wonderful simply be
sarsaparIa,
remedial of
strengthened and enriched by gre-
the prescribe
Sarsaparia If urged buy said
$ to and
the dealer
Begin taking Hoods
chOcoated
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-02-20

case of Pape's Diapepsin. which costs
only 80 cents Read what this effective
Stomach and digestive treatment con-
tainS, and how absolutely harmless il
must be; how il does for the Stomach
what the washing and sun bath do for
the churD; absolutely removes every
corrupting or taintiBg element. and will
digest ali the food you can eat
Go to your druggist and get some
Diapepsin now, then eat anything YOU
want at your next meal, and you will
not suffer from Indigestion or Stomach
trouble. Each bite of food will taste
good, and. besides, you will not need
liver regulators 10 keep your intestines
and Stomach clean and fresh.
Now and forever rid yourself Of the
misery Of Indigestion and Stomach
trouble Make your meals a pleasure
by going to the table with healthy
appetite.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-02-20

chlffonier, made a bed in it, tucked
Johnny in the covering and set the
whole thing out On the frc-escape.
Johnny knew not MOI cared that a curl
Gus crowd gathered i'm Broadway and
watched his aerial couch; he worried
not when all the windows on the op-
posite side Of Broadway were filed with
faces staring at him in his extraordi-
nary bed chamber.
But some Of the Broadway crowd did
and ran into the hotel and told the
proprietor He looked ~ the sleeping
Johnny, got the views or the parents on
fresh air for infants and came away.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-02-20
BY
EDGAR FRANKLIN
Author Of The White Streak Disaster THE House of Suspicion
Chicago by Thursday, The Burden of the Billions ETC.

with a fuzzy nnoustache and yellow
hair-and a regular fashion plate as
regards clothes"
Something OF the sort
Silence fell again. until Mr.. Bovine
broke forth with;
We'll, come, Mr. HungeTfOrd! who
Is the man YOU suspect"
\ thousand thoughts raced through
Hungerford's head In a single second;
at the end Of the second he rasped:
'I-decIine to state, Bowne,''
But the detective stared. That's
nonsense, you know It's about like
tying a mans hands to the trunk of an
apple tree and then asking him to pick
the apples"
For the present I-can't help ar
Then" Bovine. keen reader Of
faces, smiled internally, and the smile
almost became visible. He hitched for
ward IN his chair, and evidently grew
intense and very serious. You're put
ting me in an awkward position. Mr..
HungerfOrd, If I'm to make good. At
the same time I'll have to do the Jest I
can. May l ask question or two?r'
Certainly"
Who has access to that vault?"
only Marshneld, Mr.. COutts, the
treasurer and myself.
'Marshfield all risht?"
Absolutely"
"Coutts?''
He is in Europe"
And suppose you haven't taken to
bUrgling your own STUFF"
Not quite"
You're entirely certain that nobody
else hal any way Of entering the thing
without forcing iocks?''
Last night
''Wen?''
Last night Mr.. Peters was at rcy
house checking UP some bonds"
And"
And he started for the bank after
1 this morning TO put them back IN the
smaller safe upstairs"
81 see But he couldn't have opened
the safe downstairs"
Certainly not The time lock was
set"
"Ahl I presume it would take q
/ very strong man to drag open that
door, even II the time lock was off and
/ the man knew the combinations
''MarshfeId Is the only man here
! that could do II single-handed."
| you're certain he's the only one2''
well, Peters did open It once, I be-
| lieve." Hungerford admitted. rather
! surprised at himself
He did, eh2" Bovine nodded genial
| y. He knew the combination, did
| he?"
Wei, he had access to it at any
time"
I Umum-' Bovine nodded again. "Of
! course. I'm nOt-well, I'm not suspect
/ ing young Cluett, or anything of the
sort; but oh-he had keys to the bank,
I suppose. when he started down
here?"
YES"
an other words, he was empowered
/ to walk in here at any hour this
/ morning, as I take II, and deposit your
papers in the smaller safe, eh?"
/ Eyes"
'I-see.' Mr.. Bovine looked at the
/ floor. 'Er-MT. HungerfordI That
( time locks set every night at closing
/ isn't it?"
! Certainly"
: For what time"
About o'clock the following morn
/ ing-except IN emergencies
And Marshfeld, I presume. set n
| last night?"
Emo"
WHO DID. then
Mr.. Peters. long after hours. We
were here together yesterday after
noon"
! You're dead sure that Peters set the
thing for 9?'' Bovine grew animated
And that nobody could by any possible
chance have changed it,"
'-Of course"
Then sir. let me tell YOU some
/ thing" Bovine sat up and hIs eyes
snapped. I'm not the fool look. ~ en-
about time locks. That thingama JIG
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-02-20
The Continuation OF This story WI
he Found in TOmOrrOw's
Issue of This Paper
DIVORCE IN NEVADA.

RENO, New. Feb. Cot became
known today that Ruth s. Hinton. a
granddaughter Of former United States
Senator Thomas, Of Pennsylvania, has
obtained a divorce in Reno from Robert
T. Hinton, on the grounds of Gesertion
They were married IN April, 1905. and
separated SIX months later
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-02-20

Commencing Sunday February p. 1909 ''Pay-a as
You-Enter" cars will be placed In service the 18th
Street Line
BY the adoption OF this type OF car, the Company
expects to provide better service with greater safe
" and comfort 10 passengers and this expectation
be realized only with the fun cooperation OF the
public in obeying the following directions and iustruc
tiuus:
lst All passengers required TO enter The car
at the rear end only and by step marked I'm"
2nd. on boarding platform passengers Will paw fare
10 conductor and Immediately pass the car moving
possible the front.
THE CAPITA
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-02-20
GYPSIES ROB MAN.

MAHANOY CITY. Pa, Feb. 2O.-While
John Nash, Of Mahanoy Plane was
having his future revealed by a gypsy
fOrtune-teller here today. her woman
companion went through Nash's pockets
and stole his pOcketbook containing
much money. The two women were later
arrested and the money recovered.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-02-20
COOLEY IN A HURRY.

ST. LOUIS, Feb. 0.-"Hurry up and
take my money 50 I can catch my
train" said Edward Cogley, a Wabash
engineer. when waylaid by three ban
dts early yesterday CogIey chafed IN
der the delay incident 70 being robbed
of $, a gold watch, and a solC medal
for bravery. which adorned his breast.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-02-20
SYNOPSIS of Chapters Already Published

Cluctt Peters. son Of Hiram Peters, the
maFuate. and ostensibly A. dappcr. useless
willionairc's son. makes good in his Job
iu the Second Mechanics National Bank
cj New York city. one night he IS asked
20 carry 70 the bank $500 600 worth Of ne
Eotiable papers. The next morning, James
IIHngerford. the banks president is told
that a dead man. resembling Cluett, is
lying on the second floor Of the bank
This. however. proves 10 be TomplElS the
night Waterman. The banks cashier,
Narsfeld, finds that the papers iutrusted
Co Cluett have been stolen.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-11-13
WHAT TAFT MISSED
Cambridge City Lodge Women
Served 'PossumS at
Their Banquet.
WAS A LARGE ATTENDANCE
palladium Specially

Cambridge City. Ind, Nov. 13.-The
Maotoka Council, D. of p, held ban
quet in their hall in honor of Mrs.
Thomas Bird, who was elected to the
office of Great Minnehaha at the
Great Council. which convened in In
dianapolis the twenty-first of October.
Mrs. Mary E. league of Indianapolis,
the great Keeper of Wampum, was
among the visitors, and added interest
to the occasion. Representatives from
Richmond, Connersville and Hagers-
town were also in attendance. Fol-
lowing the work, bounteous supper
was served, and in this especially, the
council was undoubtedly, not only true
to the people which they represent, but
to the chief ruler of the nation, as well,
for following in his footsteps. five
opossums formed a substantial part OF
the feast. after which Davis & Rummel
furnished music for the dancing, which
continued until the great spirit OF
Light warned them that it was time to
disperse.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-11-13
THEIR LEADER GONE
EarIham Freshmen DepIoring
Loss of the President
Of Class.
HE WAS POPULAR MEMBER

George w. R. Hughes, president OF
the Freshman class OF Earlham col.
lege. left the college this morning for
his home in New Haven. Conn. Mr..
Hughes will go from this city to
Dayton, from there he will journey
south to New Orleans and then by
steamer to Boston.
Mr. Hughes was the most popular
freshman at the college and as presi-
dent of his class had introduced a
social aspect to the meetings and the
opening social by the freshman was
to occur this evening at the college,
but since he has left it is not known
what action the class will take. Mr..
Hughes played on the foot ball var
sity while at the college and would
have been a strong candidate for full
back. had he not been instructed by
his parents. that he was to play no
more foot ball
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-11-13
FOX 0vERRULtS It
Turns Down Demurrer of De-
PENDANTS in the Charles
Ayres Case.
OBJECTS TO A PARAGRAPH

The demurrer of the counsel for de-
PENDANTS in the case of Charles j.
Ayres against William w. Drinkwater
and others, for damages to establish a
lien on real estate, was overruled by
Judge Fox this morning. Judge Fox
announced that had it not been for the
last paragraph, in which it is stated
that the plaintiff is person of weak
mind and was therefore easily influ-
enced by the defendants to turn his
property over to them. he would have
sustained the demurrer, thus practic-
ally throwing the case out of court.
He announced that If at any time the
allegations of the last paragraph were
proven to him he would probably
change his ruling.
1t is alleged in the complaint that
Ayres was induced by the defendants
to turn over his property to them. the
defendants encouraging this action be-
cause they claimed that they could
manage his property to better advan-
tage than the plaintiff. The plaintiff
claims that he was defrauded by en-
tering into the agreement.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-11-13
SENSATIONS CAME.
IN HEARING TODAY
Foreman of the Jury Failed to
Attend the SteinheiI
Murder Case.
HE SENDS A SICK EXCUSE
THEN FORMER COOK FOR THE
TRAGIC WIDOW STARTED AN
UPRoAR AND SHE WAS LITER.
ALLY HURLED FROM ROOM.
HE SENDS A SICK EXCUSE
(American News SeryIce)

(Amcrican News Service)
Paris, Nov. 13.-Sensations came fast
today in the crusial session of the trial
of Madame Marguerite Steinheil,
charged with the murder of her artist
husband, and stepmother, Nine. Japy.
The foreman of the jury was absent,
his wife sending word that he was sick
This caused CONSERVATION and various
.rumros. His place on the jury was
rumors. His place on the jury was
had heard all the evidence. Later. an
other sensation was caused by Mariette
Wolff. former cook in the Steinheil
household, who attempted to enter a
protest against the courts procedure.
She was literally thrown out of the
court room amid a general uproar. The
verdict is expected late today and the
vicinity of the court of justice for
many acres around, is mass of hu-
manity.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-11-13
A LABOR CRISIS
IS NOW EXPECTED
Railroad Leaders Have Be-
come Convinced of This
From Reports.
FORMAL DEMANDS ARE IN
IN VARIOUS SECTIONS OF THE
COUNTRY EDicTS ARE PRE-
PARED By THE EMPLOYEES ASK.
ING FOR INCREASED PAY.
FORMAL DEMANDS ARE IN
(American News Service)

Chicago. Nov. 13.-Reports from
many parts of the country. have con.
vinced railroad leaders that a real la
Dor crisis may be pending. Formal
demands thus far made in the Chicago
district, are those of the switchmen.
members of the Brotherhood of Rail-
way Trainmen, for an increase of five
cents an hour and of the firemen on
the western roads for increases
amounting to some 10 to . per cent.
In East and West.
In the east and west, however. the
trainmen and switchmen have filed de-
mands for advances. Other employees
are expected to join in the campaign.
Slason Thompson. Of the Bureau of
Railway News, and Statistics. said to-
day the roads could not afford to raise
wages now, because the period of de-
preston no reduction was made from
the figures prosperous times in 1907.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-11-13
At Noon Today the Local Gov
ernment Station Registered
Seventy Degrees and the
Mercury Going Up.
RARE INDIAN SUMNER
BOON TO LIVERYMEN
Are Doing Almost as Much
Business Now as They Did
During ''Dog Days"-Ice
Man Is Smiling Again.

isn't this weather delightful?'
And invariably comes the answer
Never saw anything like it for the
middle of November"
These two expressions were over
worked on the streets of Richmond
today, for everywhere the weather
topic formed the chief subject fol
conversation. The term. What is sc
rare as day in June" might very
we'll be slightly modified to read
What is so rare as a day in Novem
ber" for the glorious, balmy weather
of the past few days made it hard to
realize that Christmas is scarcely six
weeks off and the cruel blasts of win
ter will soon be here.
The temperature at noon today, as
taken by observer Walter Vossler at
at water works pumping station east
of the city, was 20 degrees and the
mercury then was slowly rising. Some
of the thermometers in the city today
registered all the way from 20 to 76
degrees and a glance at the date on
the calendar led one to believe that
he or she was experiencing an opti
cal illustion.
Makes Old Feel Young.
All through the week the weather
has been magnificent and exhilarating
1t has been the kind of weather that
makes the old feel young. Under a
cloudless blue sky and with the sun
Filming warm and brightly, automo
billing is indeed a delight and the
country roads are dotted with tour.
lists, seeking to take advantage of the
rare season.
Livery rigs have been at a premium
for the last two or three days. If the
present weather continues tomorrow
Richmond will no doubt be deserted
for the country has peculiar allur.
ing charm at this season of the year
It is estimated that this has been the
warmest week for this season than
in any other week in November for
period covering several years.
Furs Are Discarded.
Furs and heavy winter clothing
have been discarded for lighter gar.
ments of more comfortable nature
The weather has even been so warm
as to cause many to temptingly dust
off their straw hats and to wonder if
the wearing Of the summer head gear
would cause more than a passing com
ment. 1t would not be at all surpris-
ing if the lids" would make their ap-
pearance tomorrow if the weather
man is kind and continues to dish out
such balmy atmosphere.
Furnace fires have been allowed to
die down and go out. The ice man is
the liveryman's strongest rival and is
wearing the broad grin at the way
business keeps up. Even the flys ap-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-11-13
HAD NARROW ESCAPE
S. L. Ayres of This City Slight
Iy Hurt in Motorcycle
Accident.
OCCURRED AT HAGERSTOWN
palladium Specially

Hagerstown. Ind, Nov. 13.-S. l..
Ayres, employed by a Richmond
plumbing company, while taking a mo-
torcycle trip Thursday, had an acci-
dent at Hagerstown, in which he was
slightly injured and his machine dam
aged considerably. On entering Ha-
gerstown he met horse and buggy on
South Perry street and in endeavorins
to avoid a collision. his machine skid
ded. throwing him several feet and the
motorcycle landed in a ditch to one
side of the road. Mr. Ayres was rid
ing at fast speed when the accident
occurred He missed a tree about four
inches when pitched into the air.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-11-13
She LOST HER HOME

Three times did Thomas W. Hender-
son Of Centerville permit his wife to
return to their domicile after she had
left him. but on the fourth occasion
Of her desertion, the defendant said
mo more" and so it was. This
morning, the Plaintiff was granted a
divorce from the defendant, in four
minutes. Judge Fox being more than
satisfied that the plaintiff had been
grieSously wr0nEed.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-11-13
HE WAS SUFFOCATEO

Had not Francis ]. Mitchell, an in
sane inmate of the county Jail, buried
his head in a pillow Thursday morn
ing when he suffered an attack of epi-
lepsy, he probably would still be liv-
ing, for coroner Bramkamp announces
in his verdict of the death that it was
due to suffocation. The unfortunate
man was buried this morning