davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-10-17
THE ANSWER


Written for The washington Herald
The foam wreaths rise on the leaping sea
AS white as a woman's bosom should be.
Strong sea, sweep on. let me hear thy
voice
Tell thy tale. and let my soul rejoice.
The sea sings loud, then mutters low,
Is It love or death, in its ebb and flow?
Oh sea. love thy naked breast,
Thy waves keep sobbing, come and
rest
Now big wave laughs, like a wayward
child.
Then its music comes. so weird and Wild;
Now it murmurs with a wavering tune
Twixt joy and sadness. loves own Groom.
Send a song. oh. sea! OF love that lasts:
Not OF danger nigh or dark days past:
Not OF frowning clouds that float on
high.
Nor of tide gone out, where ruins lie.
Oh. sea, with thy sad and rhythmic roll.
Thou stirrest "the deeps" in my thrilling
soul.
The winds grow sad on thy waters wide,
Is II love or death on thy restless tide
Oh. sea, If you open wide your door.
VIII you send dead faces on the shore
Souls gone down thro' pain and fear
Did you give them, sea. plying tear?
Oh, the sea flows strong across the bar.
And the restless waves dash inland far.
Exhaustless sea. from out thy shrine.
Wilt thou answer me with word or sign?
Oh, signing sea, ope wide thy door,
Send not sad death, but love ashore;
Give thy mouth music. thy body song;
The yearning is in my veins so strong.
Faint and quivering conner a distant
dawn,
The sky grows clear. all mist withdrawn.
My souls athrill with hope, dear sea.
is II love or death thou sendest me7
Against the rocks the wild waves dash,
The nislt-stars CULVER with golden flash:
This is the answer the deep sea gives,
He who loves-knows why he lives
Oh. sea! have done uaee grievous
wrong,
Thou wouldst not speak. but tortured
long;
Thy answer comes full sweet tho late.
Love. not desth'-and / can wait
ALLIE SHARPE BALCH.
North Weymouth, Mass. October, lse.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-10-17
GAYNOR MUST FILL
DIFFICULT ROLE
Tammaly's Nominee Shows
Complex characteristics.
NOTED FOR HIS UTTERANCES

Candidate of New York Democracy
Has Denounced the Very Evils for
which the Tiger Is Held RespOn-
sible-POIioe Department HLs Chief
Target-sketch OF His Life.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-10-17

How Times Change.
From the New York Sun.
Hudson had just landed
And I wasn't treated Ike convict.
either he boosted
Thus we learn it was before the days Of
the United States customs Inspector
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-10-17

Five monotype operators were yesterday
reduced to the case and assigned TO the
house OF correction"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-10-17

Proofreader Joseph H. Babcock is
highly pleased with the honors attained
by his son, J. T.. jr., the young man
having been elected editor of the East
erner, the Eastern High School journal,
and also president Of the College Club
OF the same school Military honors
have also been bestowed upon young
Babcock in his election as captain Of the
Eastern company Of the Second Battalion
Other sons OF printing-ofilce men who
have recently attained high hOnors in
cadet circles are Fritz Schneider as
colonel and Charles McAllister as major
OF the Second Battalion, and Harry
Beach. OF the proofroom. has a boy
sergeant in a Central High School COM
pany.
FRESHMAN jim Furbershaw started on
vacation last evening. during which he
viii exercise bis right Of citizenship in
New York. where he and his numerous
sons cut some figure on election day.
Owing to sickness. John j. Heron,
many-year compositor IN the old docu-
ment room, was unable TO report for
work at the expiration of his annual
leave.
Mrs. Callie Jacoby, Of the document
division. has been enjoying her annual
leave.
Charles T. johnson, employed as com
positor and proofreader for upward Of
thirty years, and a veteran of the civil
war, has returned from his home city,
Poughkeepsie. N. Y. where he passed
his annual leave.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1909-01-23
~ Q

The JelDeier toctghed the dust tCtth a dts
tTustful trot0n.
hydraulic company had been robbed
again. Some two months previously
there had occurred series OF depre-
dations by which the company had
suffered. The boxes were not swept
OF their golden harvest each day. and
In spite OF all precautions coarse gold
had disappeared mysteriously from
the rifles. this. although armed men
had watched all night There had
been much guess work The cabin on
the hillside was the nearest habitation
the company's fiume disgorged its
food IN the gulch beneath it-and sus-
picion had eventually pointed its way.
The sudden ceasing OF the robberies
with the disappearance Of Hugh Stires
had given focus TO this suspicion.
Now. almost coincident with his re-
turn. the thievery had recommended
1t had been a red letter day for Dew
lin and his ilk. who caviled at the
more charitable. or all this, however.
the object OF their II told you so"
was serenely ignorant
Entering the town. there were few
stirring on the sunny streets, but he
could not but be aware that those he
met stopped to gaze after him Some
indeed followed. His first objective
point was jewelers.. where be could
turn his gold dust into reader coin
for needful purchases. He saw
sign next the Mountain Valley House
and entered.
The jeweler weighed the dust. with
distrustfui frown. but Harry's head
was turned away. He was reading a
freshly printed placard tackled on the
wall. an offer OF reward for the desec-
tion OF the sluice thief He read II
through mechanically. for as he read
there came from the street outside a
sound that touched a mufied chord in
hip brain. It was the exhaust Of a
motor car.
BE thrust tho money the goldsmith
radEiEglI Esnda6 him into bis pocket
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1909-01-23

little. from Harry's hands One
long look passed between them-a look
on her part trimming with great
gratitude for his lifting OF her weight
OF dread and conjunction and with
something besides that mantled her
cheeks with rich color. She kissed the
, child and placed her in her fathers
arms.
Deylin's countenance broke up He
struggled TO speak. but could not and.
burying his face In the chil6's dress
and crying like a baby. he crossed the
street hastily to his own door
Harry stepped to the pavement with
dull kind OF embarrassment at the
manifold scrutiny. He had miscon-
Rtrued Jessica's flushing silence. and
the inference stung. The fierce zest
accusation smarted. he should apollo
gize to the owner. he reflected satiFical-
", for helping himself to the automo-
bile-he who stole gold dust, he at
whose door the town laid its unferret-
ed thieveries. he who was the scape-
goat for the towns offenses.
That owner. in very fact, stood just
then IN the hotel doorway regarding
him with interest. He was the sheriff
of the county. He was about to step
forward when an interruption occur
red A scuftie and a weak bark sound
ed. and a lean brown streak shot across
The pavement
"Rummyw cried Harry. ''Rummyw
Through some chink or the dead wall
in hts brain the name slipped out, a
tiny atom Of fiotsam retrieved from the
wreck OF memory. That was all, but 10
the animal which had just found it's
lost master the word meant q sublima-
ton OF delight, the clearing of the puz-
zle Of namelessness that had perplexed
its canine brain The dogs heaven was
reached.
Down on bis knees on the pavement
went Harry. with his arms about the
starved. palpitating little creature and
his cheek against It's shaggy coat. In
another moment he had picked IL up In
his arms and was walking up the
street He went back TO his cabin with
a strange feeling OF exaltation and dis
appoirtment-eXaltat at the recur-
renee OF something OF his old adven-
lures, disappointment at the flushed
silence with which Jessica bad re-
ceived the child.
ITO he Continued
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1909-01-23

Fleeing sensations
Knocked him-a disturbing conviction
that the struggling memory In some
measure had succeeded in reaSserting
Itself In the shadowy kingdom OF sleep.
Waking. the appantions were led
again into their obscurity, leaving only
the wraiths or recollection to startle
and disquiet. A girls face lowered
always before him-ruling his con-
seriousness as Il had ruled his sleeping
thought
He took down from its shelf the
bottle he had rescued from Prender-
CASTS Intention and emptied 1t OF it's
glistening grains-enough to replenish
his depleted stock OF provisions. He
paused a moment as he put on his hat
smiling whlmsically, little sadly.
He dreaded entering the town. But
there could he no remedy in conceal
ment II he was 10 live and work
there. appear he must on the streets
sooner or later. Smoky Mountain
must continue TO think OF him as II
might What he was from that time
on was all that could count to him.
II he had but known 1t there was
good reason for hesitation today. Ear
ly that morning an angry rumor had
disturbed the town. The sluice OF the
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1909-01-23
(To BE Continued.)
THE MAN WHO WINS.

The man who wins
Is the man who works.
The man. unmatched.
Who never shirls.
Not he who loafs
When left alone
And has no interest
But his own.
The man who wins
Is he to-day
Who honestly
Would earn his pay.
He seeks no snap
Aud. uudlsmayed.
Does more than that
For which he's paid
An. yes. the man
Who wins Is he
Who does no duty
Grumblingly.
But glad there's
Something he can do.
Takes on his coat
And buckles 20.
Detroit Free Press.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1909-01-23

through with me-" he glowered. "aDd
you think you can go ii alone" The
OLD suspicion leaped In the malicious
eountenance. 'Well. II won't pay you
to try Il yet. I know too muchl Do
you understand? know too muchT
Harry went out Of the cabin. At the
door he turned. III there is anything
you Own here" he said. take it with
you. You needn't be here when I come
back"
Fis fingers shaking with the blSck
rage in his heart, Prendergast gath
cred his few belongings. rolled them In
the white horse skin which be drew
from beneath his bunk and wrapped
the whole In a blanket &c fastened
the bundle In a pack strap. slung it
over his shoulder and left the cabin
He settled his burden and went rapid
ly down the trail, turning over in his
mind his future schemes
AS II CHANGED. there was one who
saw his vindictive face. JessIca,
crouched on the Knob. had seen him
come and now depart, pack on back,
and guessed that the pair had parted
company. Her whole being famed
with sympathy. She could see his
malignant scowl plainly from where
she leaned. screened by the bushes.
II terrified her. What had passed be-
tween them in the cabin? She left
the Knob wondering.
All that evening she was III at ease.
At midnight, sleepless, she was look
Ing out from her bedroom window
across the phantom peepled shadows,
where on the face OF the pale sky the
stars Jrembled like slow tears. Anx-
iety and dread were In her heart; a
pale phantom OF fear seemed lurking
In the shadows; the night was full OF
dread.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1909-01-23
The Gilt of the Motor Car.

Every body in the entire motoring
scheme to-day, whose presence in II
goes back to more than a year ago, is
more sober and less eXtravagant, and
certainly spends less on his motoring.
mile for mile. than he did before the
keen edge OF his enthusiasm was
dulled.-Motoring illustrated.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1909-01-23

What sort of heroine does q worn-
Al like best In her books?" is a con-
undrum propounded by the London
Book Monthly. In answer II has bean
said that q woman In n theater In
always more Interested In the hero Of
q play than IA the heroine. while her
chief sympathy when she Ia reading
q book goes out TO the hsroIns rAthsx
than to the hero.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1909-01-23
She Was Mistaken

Hubby was evidently worried and
wiley was trying 10 cheer him up.
Cheer UP, John, and don't worry" she
said. 1T doesn't do any good to Dor
row trouble. Borrow tronhle." echoed
her husband. Great Caesars ghostl
/ amt borrowing trouble; I've got it
to lend"
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1909-01-23
Small Bows ldea.

Little Charley Maloney. a six-year-
old boy, heard a man practicing on the
calliope preparatory to playing it in
the circus parade. Rushing to his IA
Their, he said: Listen. papa" What
is it?' asked hts father. IT'S de ele-
plant singing" said Charley.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1909-01-23

"Ah, the old days. Here's that old
poem about husking bees. always
did like that"
"Husking bees? What do you
mean?"
Weren't you ever in the country
during the season OF husking bees?"
mo. l never heard OF anybody husk-
ing a beet"
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1909-01-23
Southern Rv
TRAINS LEAyr RICHMOND

TRAINS LEAVE RICHMOND.
n B-following schedule agures puAlts..a
only As Information, and are not e1larsnt..d1
SD A. A-Dsily-Locsl for Charlotte
ll;oO A A-Doily-Linited-Bu PuIlmaa a.
Atlanta and Birmingham, New OTl.sna
memphis. Chattanooga, and all the SOFA
Through coach for Chase City, cxforG
Durham.
600 p. NET. sundsy-KeysviIIe Local.
l<SO A. M.-Daily-Limited Pullman ready e,sn
?. n for all the South
YORK RIVER LINE.
$3.50 r. A--Ex- sunday-To West Pefnk-e,a
meeting fer Baltimore Monday Wedns.dng
and Friday
1;lb p A-hondny, wednesday and F1d.v-.
Local to West Paint
S;ss A. A-EH sundAys-Locai TO wsss Psa.a
TRAINS ARRIVE RICHMOND.
700 A. n, $3.50 p. R-From all the koutA-
f.lO Z. A-From Charlotte. Raleigh, DvuAes.
ChAee City and local stationA
$50 A A.-From Keysvilie-Local
S.1o A. A.-FroU West Point and frc-. ~snvs-
mere Wednesday, Friday and sunday
lo;fo a N, o:& P. A-Local from Wsss Poaza
=. Z. BURGESS, ID. u. A
30 x Main Street. 'Phoas a.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1909-01-23
sImpIIfed speIIina.

Write me an example OF simplified
spelling. children" said the teacher.
and Tommie wrote: The man who
carves monuments urns his living"
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1909-01-23
ATLANTIC COASTLNR
GEsecti.s sammy 3 Isss.,

TRAINS LEAVE RIOhkosD DAILY.
For Florida and south-es1S A n asd Ia
r. a, su:<o r. IL
rcr Sorsoik-s:os A. II. sen r. al IN
p n
For n. add ". ~. wsst--ssos A T.. ssz,
and eco p. n
Fer PetersoarE; s:ss A. ~ ls:io. 800, IN
p n, 600. csc r. 4. z:n and u:po ?. y
For os,acoro asd FaysttsvtIiss AN r. q
Trains srriyc RicAnond daiy-sie ss,S1e
zso6, 80. 800 sn6 $50 p. ~
sExcsg6 eu.day. s'susday s.1y. sssnxsus
xsDtsy.
Tina q arrivals ~ s.ssrt.s ~ sss.,s
tteas - gunz~nesel
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1909-01-23

Cotton: Next to acquiring gosd
friends, the best acquisition 10 that Il
COED books
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1909-01-23

--Mr. Joseph Evsns. our agent ss
PittsburK. Pa. desires all his eustc-
naers whose subscriptions for The
Richmond PLANET are past aRs -
cal and settle st eucs.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1909-01-23

The One Certain Happy Action.
Doing good is the only certainly
happy action Of q mans life.-Sir
Phillip Sidney.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1909-01-23

Ike Iron on Prem
dergast's shout
der and turned
him forcibly TO
ward the open
door. His other
hand pointed. and
b s suppressed
voice said: This
cabin has grown
too small for us
both. The town
viii suit you bet
ter"
Prem dergast
shrank before the
wrath whitened
face. the danger
Gus sparkle in tho
eyes "YnI1,va rnf
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1909-01-23
SEABOARD
Air LINE RAILWAY

soUrHBoUND TRAINS SCHEDULED 10 Isxvn
RICHMOND DAILY.
sls A. M-Local to Ssrlina. R4lssxk. 60.
lotte, Wilmington
1s0 +. h-eleepeu and Ooachas. At1cxsx.
Birmingham. Savannah, JEsxzosEfzk
and Florida pofnfx
1000 p h-Floriaa Limited
1858 A M-seeper srS oo.~h.< xx.~-n
SseksonytIle and kouehVess.
sokTHBoUND rRAINs sCHEoUIK1 N ~
Rive RICHMOND pAELx.
&c A ';g .. H. rsssA. IA-ss.& O.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1909-01-23
GEORGE o. BROWN,
PHOTOGRAPHERS.


sos N. End ST., Richmend, Va
Fine Photograph. True 70 life Hsek-cls
eery1oe. Latest improvements In rhotcgrnr.
70 Outdoor WORK executed. Reasonable h
tfsnetes nnd Prompt Service. Pictures Kniara.
"a 1rosr sHH nr~1fsvs- ~ Psc>nsvspbs s-n5
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1909-01-23

\ the day following the
expulsion OF Prender-
CAST. Harry woke rest
less and unrefreshed.
Fleetiur kensatt0ns
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-05-14
CONCENTRATES.

Although the Montana Mining com-
pany has been at work but q few days
the management announced Thursday
that the shaft at Is feet had run into
rs inches of iron ore that runs $l.20 In
gold, $40 ounces silver and a per cent
lead. @
According Ito Superintendent John
Roundy, the 300 foot level OF the Col
orado has struck ore. The ore was
found in drift and is heavy lead car y
Donates Although nothing definate
has been ascertained, 1t looks as
though ore would be found at greater
depth in the property 1t also means
that the Sioux and Iron Blossom may
become still greater.
Col James H.. Hacket of Louisville,
KY, president OF the Ohio-Kentucky
ana one of the heavy stockholders in
the Prince Consolidated properties at
Phoebe, Is in salt Lake City He will
probably go to Phoebe before continu-
uing his trip home.
A telegram received yesterday by
w. II. Tibbals from a Boston CORE
spondent said: sit is rumored here
that Lawson is starting q campaign
lin Ohio Copper, Look for higher
prices. Sold today at 81" Whe tll'.
this is another scheme TO bear Ohio
Copper has not yet developed.
Through an ore bucket on the tram
way from tile Columbus Consolidated
Jumping. out of business, there has been
E q delay OF several days at the mine.
This was finally adjusted this morning
and more teams than ever are now at
work. 1t is expected that there Will be
no more delays and close to 100 tons a
day viii Se sent down to the smelter
from Sandy where the cars are loaded
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-05-14

LONDON.
London, May 15I-rnc offerings at
the wool auction sales today amounted
to 1929 bales. mainly crossbreda, which
were eagerly taken by home. French and
American buyers. the latter securing
fine haired grades at good prices. Me-
srinos were firm with the exception of
the very poor. which were withdrawn.
American purchases thus far amount to
5000 bales
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-05-14
MINING, BUSINESS AND STOCKS.
EAST T|NT|C DOING
SOME RAPID WORK
,Tintic Standard to Put iii New Shaft
VIII Sink to Deptl-Bis
Hill to Get Orc.

Work is moving along al rapid CLIP
in the East Tintic district and inside of
a few weeks some good things should
be reported from that territory, &C
Cording to recent visitors there.
" The Tintic Standard which has been
one of the steady workers in the dis
trict, intends to put down q new verticle
shaft at once. This will be several
hundred feet from its present work
ings and will be somewhat, west of
north of the present incline shaft.
1t is declared that the incline shaft
which is now being used aud which has
reached a depth of Ais feet, does not
give the satisfaction that verttcle
shaft would The new shaft will be
sent to the 600 foot, level before any
work of consequence Is started, unless
something should be found III sinking. 8
Manager e. j. Raddatz of the prop
erty received word last night that the
north drift on the 400 foot level had
caught the big vein for which it was.
headed. The vein is almost yertlcle
and has been cut for 10 feet without
reaching the further wall, No ore has.
been encountered although the vein Is
filed with tale, manganese and iron
material, such as is generally found
close to the ore bodies In that district.
The character of manganese that is be-
ing taken out is almost identical With
that taken from the Eureka Lilly,which
lies further up the canyon. The drift
Il Is almost under the big iron blow out
that crops out across the canyon from
the workings.
In the south end of the workings on
the same level Il drift is nearing an
other large vein Which parallels the
one just opened. and there, likewise,
most favorable conditions exist, bunch
es of galena ore having already been
encountered In one or more Of the cross
) f1ssui.es.
The north drift in the Big Hill prop
erty is drifting along a highly min
eralized vein that should be produc-
I've of q good ore body. The formation
II iii In lime, such as is the making of
ore in that country. A decomposed
/ quartz Is making in the lace of the
drift, which is going from the main
drift and following the strike of the
vein. Persons who recently visited
the property assert that within the
next so or So feet, some good things
should be encountered.
Work is being pushed witt, consld-
cradle vigor ut the East rintic Devel-
opment or Ralph claim. Here consid-4
cradle good ore will be taken out
shortly. Across the canyon at the
Eureka Lilly good steel galena ore
/ has been taken out and there Is con-
siderable more in sight.
1t is understood that the Tintic
Standard will increase its present
holdings in the district and add to its
territory.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-05-14
STOCKS IN DEMAND,
CLOSING HIGHER {

| New York, May 14.--A broad and active
demand for stocks carried opening prices
comprehensivelySu upward. The most con-
spicuous gains We're iii the usual specu-
1atiye leaders, Union Pacific rising IL,
Delaware 4 Hudson az. Reading and
Analgamated Copper 1 and st. Paul,
Southern Pacific. Northern Pacific. st.
Louis-Southwestern preferred, Chesa-
peake & Ohio, Kansas City Southern and
Peoples Gas large fractions
The course of the market continued.
upward but there was little reflection
of its strength in the railroad section,
aside from Union Pacific and Reading.
Advances were mote numerous In
mixed class Of specialties. Colorado Fuel
Improved Is, Pacific Coast and CONSOLE
dated Gas & Nirginia-Carolin Chemi-a
ing. American Locomotive. United States
Realty and American Linseed preferred
IL Lackawanna opened 8 points Off.
protlts continued until gains We're practi-s
cally wiped out Duli..ss then set in.
General Electric aud Federal Mining rose
paniea l. Toledo. St. Louis & Western.
Minneapolis, St. Paul and Sanlt Ste
Marie, American Gar preferred, Repub-
lie Steel preferred and American Smelt-
Hooking Coal / n
Bonds We're Irregular.
n only a. SISnC&TallyA IOltOWeua inc MORN
Ing business. the dying out movement
in Reading and Unioi. Pacific discour-
aging the bulls from putting up prices
Consolidated Gas advanced 2,
Prices save way steadily on small of
ferings. the weakness of Reading and
United States Steel creating an unfavor-
able impression Rock Island preferred
yielded ia I''inois Central 1h and
Reading, Pennsylvania. st. Louis & San
Francisco second preferred, United
States Steel, American Sugar, Interna-
tional Pump. Virginia, Carolina Chemical.
United States Pipe and Distillers' Sccur-
tiles 1.
The, market closed steady with large
covering by shorts In progress. Stocks
were heavily unloadcd on the suspicion
that important speculative interests had
realized their profits and had withdraw n
support to the market Earlier gains
We're TRANSFORMED into losses of a point
or moroin all tho active stocks. Reading
lost 2. Canadian Pacific 19s and Union
Pacific and Denver q Rio Grande Y
Some rallies followed with covering by
room shorts. recoxeries running to
point iii some of tho active speculative
issues and ; points in Reading Console
dated Gas rose Az over last night.