davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1909-09-24
New Exhibit Room.

Carpenters are at work building a large closet in the west jury room for the purpose of providing place for the filing away of exhibits as they come in cases of criminals that are held to await the action of the grand jury. Heretofore they have been piled up in the clerks office and at times that place looked like junk shop. The new arrangement will af- ford ample room and will be locked and the key kept in the possession of the clerk. The exhibits will be marked as they are received with the number of the CSse.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-09-24
HEAR HoBsoN LECTURE TONIGHT

Patrons desiring General Admission tickets to the HobSon Lecture at Chautauq.ia tonight, may obtain them at Cashiers desk at 75c each Tickets will be charged September account If desired Nicola, the famous magician alsoa feature tonghts program.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-12-17
DETROIT STRING QUARTET
GIVES EXCELLENT CONCERT

n the Detroit Sting quartet con
tinues 20 make rs rapid advances In
It's work. as the excellence of Wcdnes-
day afternoons concert in Temple
Both FL when compared to the first
program ~ the current season q
month agO indicates. the organization
viii be- one OF the best OF it's kind I'm
the musical world before the second
year OF It's existence Is ended The
program was thoroughly enjoy able,
thoroughly artistic and complete
success from every point OF view
rhe two quartets chosen. Hay DIN :
G. major and MouQuet's & minor. pre-
sentGd the antithesis OF quartet com
position haydn represents the earit'
est school OF chamber music and Mou-
qUet the ultra.modern. The latter com
position was played for the first time
on any concert platform and Was Sc
cured fresh from the press by Director
Edmond l.ichtcnstein when IN Paris
last summer II is an extremely inter
esting work and will bear repeated
hearing IL was given In splendid style
and the players have not achieved bet
ter results in their entire ASSOCIATION.
Nine Elsa Ruegger-l. ichtenstein was
the snloist playing three program
numbers and an encore That Detroit
should be- proud 10 claim this fine
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-12-17

intending 10 do with the money given
yOu Oy the dice tonight
To my astonishment he covered
his face with his hands. and his body
began TO heaye with sobs | waited
for his explanation | OWNED tha:
10 be my cue He grew calmer oy
degrees.
Woman | muttered. cuttingly.
"You-hard devil he Kissed with
sudden passion He started forward
and our glances contended for mo-
ment, but his qualled before mine
Answer me- commanded
OF sudden he began To cough
He coughed so violently that the
commissions racked his frame. and a.
length he sank back in his chair half
iainting with halfclosed eyes
waited pitiless AS fate Answer
me- repeated Must wait for
ever"
But the fight had gone out OF him.
He heaved a sign. and two salt tears
trinkled down his checks You
know. he muttered in low. heart
broken wall You know-yOu know %
Answer me numbered ,Si'
Wnt Dagmar might have known YOU
see. but | was ignoranu
Il am going To give it 10 her-to
her. he murmured his eyes We're
upon the verge OF collapse
STROBE forward and shook him
roughly by the shoulder
TO whom Kissed
To Marion. Marion - Mar He
SAT up and looked dazedly aroun (.
Oh do what YOU please h. cried
wildly as b. met my eyes What
do 7 care have not long 10 live
in any case And she-God help
her. she needs it-needs II as Wei
you know you hard. inhuman devil
You are mad / Kissed What
claim has that woman upon YOU
The woman / love-" He sprang
to his feet and faced me with just
such q look As a tiger might defend
have married out for the accursed
laws OF the society which you en-
ticed me into Joining.
You are consumptive death =
head sneered \ nice man you
10 marry any woman
He gave me look OF almost sub
lime contempt She loves M, no
said and there was in his bearing a
dignity SO proudly se!f-conscious,
We, compassionate. that my heart
went out 70 the man
But had work 10 do. pressing
work and put my feelings resolute-
~ aside
Geo Csvanagh said l. you re-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-12-17
Friday. December IL
1909

artist as her own was given iuI Iher
proof In Nine Lichteustein' playing
"Wednesday Afternoon. She is mas
ter OF her instrument I'm all that term
implies A linitless technlc. br' adth
OF bowling. a sweetness OF tone thar
would make finger exercise see IN eN-
qulsite melody are Mime. I.ichten-
STEMS natural endowments. Developed
to The highest artistic perfection by
serious study and musical Intelligence
Her numbers were Romance by Boss
theard here for the first timeD.
Bcrceuse by Cui. Peppers Elentanl
and the "Jocelyn' BerCeuse by God
ard Not little OF the pleasure ~
Nine l.ichtenstein's numbers was con
tributcd by Mrs. Edwin S. Sheriff. at
the piano Mrs. Sheriff. is completely
at home in the difficult art Of accom-
paniment and IL was JOY TO listen
to her.
The same program will be given
Thursday evening The next concerts
In the series will be Wednesday after.
noon. Jan 10. and Thursday evening.
Jan 20 ELLA MAE HAWTHORNE.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-12-17

first stroke OF midnight the game
broke up and all arose As before 40
farewell greetings were exchanged.
the guests curtly noddiug 10 their host.
Ny Master looked more wearied than
/ had ever seen him He retired al
once 10 bed. and he was half asleep
before he touched the pillow with mis-
head But was more than pleased
thereat for the time Was ripe 10
prosecute the first move OF my plan
| hurried 10 my room and in less
than 20 minutes was Sir VIM Dag
mar 10 the life. save for one tiny
circumstance Ny master possessed
a fine set OF teeth. but his right
ncisor was lacking When | had i'm
personaIed him for Butts benefit. that
detail had not troubled me for Butts
was a dull unobseryant creature
reflected. however that Mr. Cavanagh
might be of different caliber and
/ dared run no risks. Now. every
tooth in my head is false. With a
screw driver | might remove any
tooth I pleased | therefore abstract
, ed my righl incisor glance in the
mirror made me tingle with triumph
/ believe that had Sir William seen
me- al that moment he would have
swOoned with sheer shock al seeing
so perfect a double OF himself ! stole
down stairs ana distracted from the
hall my masters hat and cloak \
few minutes afterwards ! was flying
towards Mr. CaVanaghs studio and
residence al ST Johns Wood. in 4
hanson
In answer 10 my vigorous tug al
The bell. the door opened quickly and
a servants face appeared
BE- good enough 10 ask Mr. Caya.
nagh 10 lei me- see him for a mo-
ment NY name is Dagmar said
haughtily; Sir VIM Dagmar
added for the fellow seemed 70 hest
tate
He admitted me forthwith Mr.
Cayanagh has not long come in. NJ
volunteered IN sleepy tones He is
IN the studiO-step this way If you
please SIT H. opened a door ~
the further end announced me In
quiet tones between TWO yawns and
Immediately withdrew Sir VIM
Dagmar would not have put up with
such servant FOR 1--WE minutes 7
entered the studio and shut the door
behind me- but 10 my establishment
perceived Mr Cayanagh. seated In
deep chair beneath an immense arc
glow lamp. fast asleep
glanced about the room Then
I marched straight up 10 Mr. Caya-
nagh and placed a heavy hand upon
his shoulder
He opened MS eyes and looked up
a. me in a dazed fashion
Dagmar he easped "You-you
--vOU
! pointed 10 the chair he had just
quilted Sit down" | commanded
sternlv.
He obeyed Imply his eyes were
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-12-17

tiia,ed fixed and staring II was
plain that ne stood IN real fear OF
mo determined grimly To discover
why.
standing before him folded my
arms. and bending my brows o..
gether surveyed him. a. had seed
irving IN some OF his heavy parts
confront character he was destined
hy his playwright 10 suhdue
This for two full minutes i'm ST
lence like that OF the tomb The
wretched man began 10 shake and
shiyer
For Gods sake Dagmar he
stammered AT last HE voice was as
hoavse as ravens croak
"Cayanagh'" said |. what are yon
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-12-17

TURkEYs-Fsttened especially for
our Xmas trsde-fnest IN the city
Order now. Also Chickens, Ducks
and Geese.
cRAN5ERRtEs. ioc a quart.
oYsTERS-Our famous solid packed;
no water; 3O.35c can.
PLUM PUoDlNo-elue Label brand
lib Tin, 21c; 2.lb., 4oe.
HOMEMADE FRUIT CAKE, CSC a Id
Observation-Disclosures. in Mason
Jars. Pints, 2se; quarts, 45e.
good bulk mircemest. loc ID.
ollvEs-Lsrge bottles Of olives
Queen" or Stuffed" 25e.
XMAS TREES AND DECORATIONS
-Wresths. Holly, Tinsei, etc. Fancy
boxes Of Candy and Nuts.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-12-17
Iailsd For Theft In Frisco.

PARIS. Dec. ia man named
Cohen. former employe OF the San
Francisco postoffice. was arrested here
today on a charge OF having stolen
registered letters and package con
tanning valuable pearls from the San
Francisco postoffice EXtradition pa.
pers has been granted and Cohen will
be taken To SanFrancisco in charge
OF French detective
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-12-17

l. inio his furnace at . o'clock Thurs
DAY morning
Lieut. REtledge reported for duty
with both eyebrows badly singed. the
whole right side Of his face blistered
aud smear,d with cold cream. and mis-
right ear looking as though IL had
stopped one OF Jim Jeffries lef,
swings
iie says the doctor assured him that
the burns. while painful, are OF a
superficial nature
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-12-17
,coa,,uued from rhnr-d",

,Coutiuued from rhur-d",.'
MOI any of the Others WIS lucky
enough "a throw Is 50 presently Sir
Charles Nenner took mp thc dice again
Ae allowed Ihe dice go fali one by
one
Seven" announced Or Fulton
SIT Charles bit his lip and handed
the box IN silence 10 Nj Cavauagh.
The latter threw eight tie darted
forward and clawed mp the check
with stransled. animallike cry.
The others exchanged glances OF
disgust
MY master had no luck that night
he lost about 100 pounds. Mr..
CayanaEh also host rather heavily, AMI
so did Or Fulton. As before on the
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-12-17

--------------- of his remarks, which were IN the
nature of advice young declared that 500 earned by honest
effort wsswo than $4,000 at gambling
In estimating the WORTH the plung spoke
not only standpoint the satisfaction derived from dollar
EARNED
He has learned experience truth of the prOverb Easy
easy 60"
A dollar earned GOES FARTHER dollars gained
Mr. Gates isn't talking as one been dssipated at
the gaming table
We have heard the same advice he gives the cashier
his blaming DICE
advice the clerk who stole from Hs
employer and blamed CARDS
advice from others IN responsible POSITIONS
HORSES
We have heard the bankers who blamed me
TICKER.
DICE CARDS HORSES THE STOCK TICKER
that has worked the downfall Of many
many home broken heart filed many PRISON
cell and started many a o the road to hell
But John $ the victim of of them
He is not talking a loser of his purse
All he ever lost devoted the
chance that might employed 10 better purpose
talking side and conscious OF the
fact that what he somebody had lose
The millions represented by winnings realizes gained
the cost to possibly his good
name o happiness of his home
very gambling and fortune representing the
early millions he holds proof
of knowing speaks when he from the
and disgrace and into the path that ead nrer
to happiness and honor
Though gold derived from speculation MI
Gates speaks deep and singing
speaks looking back life whose only aim has
been undOng who might have
higher opinion than his today instead of drawing the tears
Of
who looked for caou ms hands
every dollar and again
all the others his millions
dollar that tina npToft
wheat planted
unhappy weight Of his bags he
anguish young he hopes from the the
misery of his fate
warning that mother and father should repeat their
sons every Will do well harken
who the but from who and who
quit couldn't anybody else bet much he wanted
the gaming table and the betting the track
had lost their charm.
From one who after a nothing you"
life empty accomplishment realizes that though
lose
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-12-17
Buy Your Xmas Goodies at
BL SSED'S H sfs,e
COR. WOODWARD & HENRY 10 PHONES C. 81

FINEST FRUITS-All kinds. Fancy
Baskets for fruit Oranges. Figs,
Dates. Ratsins Fancy Layer Rails
ms, 3o35e ID. Finest Layer Figs,
1se Id. Sugsred Walnut Dates. Csc
pound.
CANDlES-Finest made. Choice
Chocolates and Chocolate Chips. CSC
pound.
Fancy Diana Cups. 4oc ID.
After Dinner Mats. zoe ID.
Try box Of our choice Mixed Candy.
Csc.
New Mixed Nuts. 2oc box.
California Walnuts and Almonds, zoe
pound
Animal Crackers for the children.
Fancy Cakes Of all kinds.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-12-17
NEVER AGAIN. SAYS aUrLEDGE.
Tries Burning Garbage IN Furnace
With Disastrous Resets

Lieut. William Rutledge. Of tile cen
tral station has already made one
New Years resolution II IS thar he
will always give all of his garbage 10
the regular garbage collector. instead
of trying TO Operate a home-owned in.
cineratinn plant
lieut. Rutledee had heard that many
people burn small quantities Of gar
bsge Ia their/furnaces when they have
hot iires aud leave the drafts open. He
took ono small SINK II amer full OF
harmless looking garbage and tossed
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-12-17

preach m,, With having bound you
TO a society whose LAWS forbid Your
marrying the woman you love bul
II seems 10 me you aspire 10 break
another ot It's laws IN giving ur'
this money What uf that
Fear nothing he replied IN tones
N i.e 4 shah pay the penalty.
When next the society ioresathers
AZ eour house Fulton will announce
your numbers lessened bE one d'ath
In spite OF myself | started Ana.
thmgm II grow hot upon the
Track
Yop viii kin Yourself de
mandcd
tie bowed his head and SAT do"
again lie had once more fallen 10
trembling \ curious man this, mix
ture of strength and weakness
| frowned down al him 'CaVa-
naeh. said |. Il wish YOU 10 be soou
enough 10 repeat To me word Tor
word. the rule you dare 10 dream
of breaking
Useless, he retorted For Gods
sake leave me. Dagmar | am done
and desperate
changed my tactics
George" murmured in soit
and winning voice Il have come
here tonight 10 save you II can
not 90 break you. Listen 10 met
has been we'll said that no rule or
law vas ever Yet devised by human
ingenuity which might not De eNad-
ed by criminal with brains enough.
You seek To be a criminal Well.
we'll Il nodded my head mysterious
lyl Il is a pity-but like YOU boy
There may be a way ont. IN spite 81
all Now trust me and obey me.
\ curious paug altogether strange
10 my experience shot through my
breast. rs | watched the glow OF hope
thar flashed into the poor fellow :
eyes
"Dasmar" he gasped "pagmar,
and he stretched out his shaking
hands as child might do.
Repeat IL word for word com
mauded
He could hardly articulate al FRS.
but he grew calmer As he proceeded.
'WhOsoeyer shall win he began.
shall win the proceeds OF one com
pleted months joint contributions.
shai.--during the succeeding month.
apply the gold So given him by haz.
ard OF he dice unto the -the-pu" r.
pose that-that Is is provided Tor oy
rule three Should he. on the con
trary. apply -to--to-Ah' you know
Dagmar, you know
"Ay'" said l. II know what follows
lit spells suicide ia briet Bat my
dear George there Is hope FOR yoI
In rule three
Impossible ." he gasped
smiled There is no such word
In my vocabulary answered firmly
No George, give me all your min.
Repeal rule three"
He knitted his brows together. ami
curiCusly strained retrospective
LOOK came into his eyes
You are trying me-" he ruttered
"pagmar-if Won dared
Fool 80 I interrupted hoarsely for
my suspense was painfully intense
What object could ! serve Do as
bid YOU pressed his hands more
tightly and with all my strength
stroye 10 subordinate his Will TO mine
| succeeded
IN trust YOU" he muttered in
tense trembling whisper III trus
YOU Dagmar God forgive YOU II 70.
play me false
: There Wa something so infection,
in his emotion that felt myself
tremble too
Amen" cried Now caya
nash--"
Bw he uttered an exclamation
on Yoa are hurting me he cried
TO be- continued
For use IT. pay.as. you.enter street
cars New Yorker has invented +
machine tina allows turnstile 70
move when a passenger drops nick
- IN amt also supplies correct
~ngnga 81 a ., a.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-12-17

County Option Law Constitutional.
INDIANAPOLIS. Ind, Dec. 1.-THE
indiana supreme court today declared
The county local option law constitu
uonaL Two Judges rendered a dis
senting opinion,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-12-17

For use IN paEas-you.enter street
cars New Yorker has Invented q
machine tina allows = turnstile 20
move when q passenger drops nick.
2! IN IT amt also supplies correct
change If a larger coin Is dropped In o
-.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-12-17
Young man, don't gamble =

Young man, don't gamble
That is the warning sounded oy
John W. Gates. who is reported 10
have first bet his teething ring who
later would wager million, but
who has now reformed "
In Galveston. Texas. the other
dav Nj Gates addressed an assem-
bly Of ministers and in the course
Of his remarks. which were In the
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-12-17
harken to This
Gambler, Who Won his
Millions, and Yet Lost

John W. Gate Warning 10. Young
Men f. Not That OF a Loser
He Speaks From the
Winning Side.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-12-17
IN MANY GUISES

Story Exciting Dash for Fortune Adventurer
1900 the Newspaper Enterprise Association
The Green Forest tribune., 1909-05-14
SEEMED LACKING IN RESPECT
Little Girls Innocent Use of Descrip- tive Slang Expression Amused
 FelloW-TraveIer

''I was going to Patchogue," said a woman at the Waldorf, when I saw sitting near by a little girl with her mother, the mother evidently a for eigner, the child born in this coun- try, both surrounded with bundles in the foreign way. The child was six The conductor came along and the child of six held out the tickets
 I want you to put us off at Pat chogue, she said, smiling up at him, and help us with our bundles, please. My mothers greenhorn. She doesn't know anything about travelling.
 T watched her until the two ar rived at their destination, and think I have never seen a more polite little girl or a more seemingly dutiful daugh- ter. It was quite evident to my mind that she meant no disrespect to her mother by calling her by what would seem to us to be an opprobrious cpl thet. She had merely adopted one of our slang words as the very best of English New York Press
The Green Forest tribune., 1909-05-14
AN INTERESTING PAINT TEST

There is very simple and interest ing chemical test by which to detect impurity in paint materials. Thou sands and thousands of people, all over the country, are making this test. It is a sure way to safeguard against the many adulterated white leads which are on the market. Any one can make the test-all that is needed is a simple little instrument which may be had free by writing National Lead Company, 1902 Trinity Building, New York, and asking for House owners Painting Outfit No. 49. The outfit includes also set of color schemes for exterior or interior paint ing, or both, if you wish, and a book of specifications. No houseowner should make any arrangements for painting till he gets this outfit.
 One cant expect a satisfactory paint ing job without pure white lead. There is way to make sure you're getting a pure white lead-without testing it. See that the keg bears National Lead Com pany's famous Dutch Boy Painter trade mark, which is positive guarantee of purity. Your dealer probably has this white lead. If not let National Lead Company know.
The Green Forest tribune., 1909-05-14
IN PRAISE OF THE COUNTRY.
Residence There Has Many Advan- tages of Which City DwelIer
 Knows Nothing.

There are hardships in the country; struggles are necessary to wrest live lihood from the soil or from business in a small community. But every stroke can be made to count for per manence, comments the Columbia State. The food and the air are bet ter; mans independence is more real, where he can own the roof that shel- ters him and the ground upon which he can grow his provisions. Every COW or horse added to his holdings is an increase of his capital. Little by little, year by year. he can, with indus try and good judgment, increase his store of worldly goods and give to his children tangible inheritance, a foothold in their own land, an anchor age from which the shifting tides of trade cannot dislodge them. And while such family is living it's own life, solving it's own problems, it may en- joy the same literary and artistic pleasures, and the same general ad- vantages that the city family has.
The Green Forest tribune., 1909-05-14
Cc00TaiBOY K CABINET
New Secretary of Interior Was
 Once a PIainSman.
Richard A. BaIlinger Prepared Him. self for College While Driving CattIe-Classmate of His
 Predecessor. Garfield.

Washington Biographies have been published, and stories have been told of Richard A Ballinger, former commissioner of the general land of fee and former mayor of Seattle, now secretary of the interior in President Taft's cabinet, but not one of these ac- counts tells of Judge Ballinger's life as a cowboy upon the plains of south western Kansas 30 years ago.
 Three years he spent in the saddle, herding droves of cattle across the range, and to this day he recounts interesting experiences that his fellow cabinet officers will doubtless call upon him to repeat. On one occasion he was almost killed by the hoofs of an unruly broncho.
 During these years he studied the classic languages, riding many miles across the plains each week to recite his lessons, and by his own efforts he prepared himself for college, where he was a classmate of James R. Garfield, who, quarter of a century later, made him general land commissioner,
The Green Forest tribune., 1909-05-14
NOT DRUGS Food Did 1t.

After using laxative and cathartic medicines from childhood a case of chronic and apparently incurable con. stipation yielded to the scientific food, Grape-Nuts, in few days.
 From early childhood I suffered with such terrible constipation that I had to use laXatives continuously go- ing from one drug to another and suf- fering more or less all the time
 "A prominent physician whom I con- suited told me the muscles of the di- gestive organs were partially par alyzed and could not perform their work without help of some kind, so have tried at different times about every laxative and cathartic known, but found no help that was at all per manent. l had finally become discour- aged and had given my case up as hopeless when I began to use the pre- digested food, Grape-Nuts.
 Although I had not expected this food to help my trouble, to my great surprise Grape-Nuts digested imme- diately from the first and in a few days I was convinced that this was just what my system needed
 "The bowels performed their func. tions regularly and I am now com pletely and permanently cured of this awful trouble.
 Truly the power of scientific food must be unlimited" There's a Reason"
 Read .sThe Road to Melville, in pkgs
 Ever read the above letter. new one appears from time to time. They are genuine, true. and full of human interest.