davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1909-02-03
CHAPTER xxvllI.-(continued.)

HND what will you do for me.
Annette?"
IAJ This. | will live by your
side as prisoner on parole.
Yesterday at daylight. after
our sad. mournfni, unhappy talk. had
resolved 10 leave you. You have lost
everything. | shall remain. | shall
stay with you. You shall no longer
feel that | am your enemy. But
shall be only a comrade; nothing
more. And | cannot say that IL shall
DE for life.
II want you TO feel that. when de-
serted by every one else, you have In
me a friend. where you Feast expected
10 find one When all this Is over
YOU Will remember. perhaps, that
had fully made up my mind not To re-
main with YOU, but that In your trou
BILE | decided 10 stay. and that | did
SO In order that you might not Dc
alone. This Is what | oner To do TOT
you"
This was not love. Brachard felt: it
was pity. and he did not want pity
Listen To me. Annette. he said
quietly. Il told your parents the
truth a while ago. but not the wnoie
trnth."
What do you mean" she asked
wonderingly.
II mean this. The minister OF fin-
| ance. OF course. required me TO settle
my accounts at once. Then he gave
me- some advice--the sort OF advice
one always has to follow.
He indicated that my presence In
| Paris for the time being Is not desir-
able. and. indeed, our remaining mere
,st present would certainly not be
agreeable. In short, shall be Obliged
10 90 away and remain away. perhaps
for several years"
This startling information astonish
ed and shocked Anne-Ntrie. She had
not contemplated exile. even with hei
husband. TO whom she was resolved Il
show devotion But she would no
shrink from even that sacrifice.
A New-Found Sympathy.
Il think you should have told ms
this she said Il am a good dea
startled. / am aghast at the thought
OF leaving my own country | car
hardly realize il. and | think II u
only right that | should tell you tha
| prefer not TO go. But will not taE'
advantage OF even such good excuse
to take back my word resolved that
Iif YOU had to brave the world. | would
remain by your side. You are order
ed away; | shall go with you"
You consent 10 go with me-"
II consent"
Then refuse" Brachard sai'
abruptly.
Anne Marie was amazed at hi
/, speech She had expected that h
! would overwhelm her with gratitude
Il do not understand you, jacques,
: she said.
5 Brachard grew stormy
II refuse your pity. your charity
} you're alms.' he exclaimed.
His self love was hurt. He ha
been an object OF charity for tn
. d'Andeline family. in their own estimi
f. ton, since they gave him their nobl
ancestry in return for his gold
Now. that he was penniless. h
{ would no longer be patronized by HI
: wife, who had always despised hin
, He did not renounce the hope OF VIII
ming her love. even in his heart bU
: he resolved TO reject her charity.
:, , why do you talk in such way
Anne Marie asked. protestinglyy 1T
not question OF pity?"
{ Yes. yes, II is" Brachard asserte,
you turn with a gentleness unusuf
In you TO man who ia down and out
Well what II | do? IL is not pity.
IL do not care 10 be placed in sue
a position" Brachard said I'm nc
The Detroit times., 1909-02-03

can, why do as you say, James.
She got the money
William Hodge was riding in the
smoking car on a little one-track road.
and in the seat In front OF him was a
Jeweiry drummer He was one Of
those wide-awake, never.letanythinC-
getthe.best-of-him style OF men. Pres
emily the train stopped TO take on
water. and the conductor neglected 70
send back fagman limited ey.
press. running at the rate or 10 miles
an hour. came along and bumped the
rear end OF the first train. The drum.
mer. was lifted from his seat and
The Detroit times., 1909-02-03

Missouri, Texas and Wiscon-
- sin the solons are Introducing
bills TO put tax on bachel-
ors.
Nov, why should | be taxed? !
have already proposed 10 three girls
The first said that / was too homely;
the second that | wasn't tall enough
TO meet her ideal, and the third that
/ wasn't domestic enough to be kept
around the house.
After that I quit. II looks as IL I'd
have to remain bachelor for the rest
of my life, but why should | be pay
ing taxes for other men that happen
to have blue eyes or a capacity for
jollying along girls, SO that they think
the girls. that is--that the bachelor
An question would go out and jump OF
the Brooklyn Bridge II he couldn't
make himself bond-servant to the
girl for life.
II notice that a meeting OF women
the other day decided thatsthe hus
band doesn't support the wife. In a
way. I suppose that this is true. You
can't eat money, and all the husband
does Is TO produce the cash which
buys the food which the wife cooks
and which keeps him alive. Therefore
the wife supports the husband
But have longing to support my
self. I don't want TO be indebted TO
any one else for anything | get; and.
- view OF the modern idea that WON
- n the mainstay OF the home. I
~ decided 70 remain bachelor
The Detroit times., 1909-02-03
Leaves stenoarapher $50 600.

BOSTON. Feb. 3.--Amos +. Hall.
rich real estate dealer of Everett
leaves his business, valued at more
than $4,000. To his stenographer,
Mary f. Holmes. Of Medford. The
rest OF the estate goes TO his widow
and son. Mrs. Hall says her husband
had promised to reward the stenog.
rapber for faithful services He vas
over 20 years old. N
The Detroit times., 1909-02-03
Admiral Evans Is
Spending Last Days
4 OF a Splendid Career
He Has cussed q Little, But No
More Effieient Naval officer
Appears On the Pages Of
American History.


yacht he ad ordered back Sir Thomas Lptons
give whose yacht it is Numbered Evans.
nm here o keep this clear for the race"
Tonight speaks the Light Guard arnory
seating capacity armory will doubtless prove made
quate of the crowd that will hear HIM
Why people respect and honor Fighting Bob Evans the
way they do'
Why he days and figure in his
the future generations the best loved OF the
whose flags have hoaed our battleshps?
HE DID HIS DUTY.
stepped aboard the first of war on which
he saw service he retired HE DID HIS DUTY.
Bob" duty first last and all the time
He cussed bit and them just he cussed the man who
pton bounds for the craft but give
the places of public and we can
stand for the cussing
successfully guided the big Pacific
quit his fighting ship for good and as he
stepped end of the another there was
by his counymen full and sincere We'll DONE good
and faithful servant"
His service country rendered however
He rendering by lending his presence to the
cities he will visit while this lecture tour.
Young Americans will homage paid him wherever he goes
will be and brought realize that the man who
meets the trust is to fail of his reward
The Times hopes good of young in the
audience armory tonight
From their number and future
admirals.
and hear who knew his duty and
depended the mere matter OF
We them who when duty called didn't
give damn"
the inspiration will to them and
grow Detroit honor day. men from
among who places of high responsibility when aim
ing for the right will not give damn
We want a fighting and yet man OF SO
glad when he found no military
awaiting stepped from his beated train in De-
trot depot.
cts too cold for soldiers e out" he commented
Maybe enough such gentleness filling the hearts OF
the growing Young will time different than that IN
Bob" Evans obliged figure, when war will be con-
sidered too bloody to send soldiers to-
country, with nature such as his
written history conclude that its Fighting
mercy upon the fingers and and OF his own
couny cold day. that possibly during his there
were times though he could not have mercy
upon some poor devils the other side.
While we NAV not approve less honor
be bestowed upon those whom into fight.
So long be fight and men
lead.
Nav it be the good of this country long the
ability of war between misfortune have at
the front OF the Evans caliber.
May further good fortune to have in the high places
trust standing every within the fort of representa-
tive government their duty Bob Evans did
and by ship the last of the has been
slenced.
What the future of this country is less of
war and things ahfulne and fighting
spirit grand admiral who Detrots distinguished and wei
guest today
The Detroit times., 1909-02-03
That gambling def cannot be col
lected was the ruling of Judge Rohn-
ert. Tuesdny afternoon I'm The ems. al

Erwin r Muir against William r.
Bowen. n coal dealer at No 375 Belle
vuc-aVe. Muir sued on an account
amqgnting TO $3.50 which he bought
from George Mcmillan. the hand
book man Bowen refused To pay
the account. claiming IL represented
money he lost playing the ponies
Muir makes bushes sOf buying ac-
counts hut he claims not TO have
known the debt was contracted
through gambling.
The Detroit times., 1909-02-03

down and out. do not come back to
you overwhelmed and conquered. I
have not even lost, as you think. The
game is still being played. In fact, and
the stake, Anne Marie. Is you"
The Detroit times., 1909-02-03

In the centers OF population alone
rats damage property worth 10000
coo a year in the United States. az
cordlng to Secretary OF Agriculture
The Detroit times., 1909-02-03
Famous Gems of Prose
NEW ENGLAND'S FAIREST BOAST
BY S. S. Prentss.

Society Of New Orleans
The Detroit times., 1909-02-03
Taxing the Bachelor.
BY c. q. QUINCY.
BY c. 3. QUINCY.

f~lHE Bachelor looked puzzled.
II see," said he. that In
It'll Missouri, Texas and Wiscon-
= sin the solons are Introducing
bills TO put tax on bachel-
The Detroit times., 1909-02-03
"SAMSON' 7 JOSEPH
O'BRIEN

the At the cse,OS 1ss.is
published by OF Charie Frohma
The Detroit times., 1909-02-03
The Truth No Mdffer
Wbom II HeipI or Hurn.

During one of the international
yacht races some years ago. Ad-
miral Robley d, Evans was in
charge of the feet patroling the
course.
From the bridge of his ship
the admiral roared an order TO
get back" to a yacht that was
over the line.
Someone approached the ad-
miral and notified him that the
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-02-06
SHERIEE'S SALE

Katie williams VS.. Emmett Mason,
ct al
In court of Common Pleas, Marion
County, Ohio. Case No. 12lS3
out of the Court OF Common Pleas OF
Marion County, Ohio, and TO me direct
ed and delivered i'm the above named
case, / will offer for sale at Public Auc-
ton at the door Of the Court house
I'm Marion County O., on the Goth day
O'Clock T.. NJ. OF said day the follow
ing described real estate situate In the
city Of Marion, County Of Marion and
State OF Ohio tO-wit:
Aud known as commencing at the
south cast corner Of tract OF three
Gorenflo and wife to Henry Monahan.
by deed dated November 1G. 1880, and
recorded I'm volume 80 at Page 5l7 of
Marion County. Ohio. deed records and
at the north side of the right Of way
Of the Chicago and Erie Railway COM
the right Of way Of the Chicago and
Eric Railway company fifty 6W feet
thence north one hundred and fifty
G5m feet; thence east fifty 6O) feet
20 the east line Of the land above de-
scrlbcd: thence south ono hundred and
fiftv 05M feet 10 the place Of beginning
and being I'm tho cast hair Of the south
west quarter Of section 81. Township
south range n east I'm Marion CoUn-
~ Ohio. and situated between Herr
street and Edward street fronting Erie
Freight House,
Appraised at Sl050O0.
Terms OF sale cash.
Dated at Marion, Ohio, this 18th day
Of January A. D., 1909.
JOHN @. STARK. Sheriff NJ. c. o.
Patrick Monahan. Plaintiffs Attorney
1-l6-Jt sat
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-02-06
HELPFUL JOHNNY.
Hs Thought He Was Doing q Great
Thing In Cutting Out the Appendix

Hs Thought He Was Doing q Great
Thing In Cutting Out the Appendix
V0HNNY loved his papa, there was
al no doubt about that, and one
morning after he had listened to
n long disquisition from the author Of
his being addressed to his elders on
the general uselessness of the vermi-
form appendix, ending up with the
broad statement that he hoped he'd
see the day when every appendix in
creation was cut out, the little boy re-
solved upon an agreeable surprise for
his daddy He worked in secret for
several days and then sprang II.
"See what | have done for you dad.
dy," he said. leading the wondering
father into the library and showing
him a neat pile Of many pages which
he had accumulated. T've cut the ap-
pendix out of every book in this II.
brary"
It was then that words failed. and
Johnny's fathers vocabulary made a
general assignment for the benefit Of
its creditors.-John Kendrick Bangs in
Judge.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-02-06
FEBRUARY 7th, 1909.

True and False Brothcrhood-Aots
iv:32 to VII.
Golden TeXt-Lying lips are an
abomination unto the Lord: but
they that deal truly are his delight.
Prov. Xii:22.
Verse 32-Are all who are one
with God, always one with each 9TH
er, that is "of one heart and one
soul?"
Should a Christian consider that
what he possesses Is his own?
Would it be either wise or desir-
able, that Christians should in this
day, have all things in common
Was it Gods plan for them to
have all things in common, in that
day, or did they allow their love to
run away with their judgment?
Verse 33.-What is the secret for
witnessing for Christ with "great
power?"
Verses 34-35.-Speaking from ex
lperience and observation, how man,
honest, industrious, God-fearing men
are there, that lack" any necessary
thing in this life?
is a church under obligation. to
provide for the necessities of the
poor in It's jurisdiction?
What ever may have been the case
in that day would 1t be wisdom or
folly in this day, for the members
of the church TO sell their posses
sions and hand over the money tc
the church?
Can a person be a Christian, who
does not hold his property subject
to order of God for its disposal?
WIN a Christian be as glad tC
give his money at the command o
God, as TO receive money from God
Is faithiulness to God sure cur
dor shortness of money?
From this account, do you thinI
that they sold literally all their pos
jsessions, or only their read estate
Verses 3G-37-If Barnabas ma
'r"'d oro half of his real estate ant
drought the proceeds of it, or haC
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-02-06
LEGAL NOTICE

George NJ. Pennell and Nellie V.
Pennell, his wife, residing in the City
of Flint, I'm The State of Michigan,
and who formerly resided in the city
of Marion, in the State of Ohio, will
take notice that on the 18th day Of
January, A. d., 1903, The Wollenweb-
er Lumber Company, a corporation,
filed its petition in the Common pleas
court of Marion County, Ohio, in
case number 1926 against the above
named parties, ct, al, praying that
two conveyances, executed by the
said George M. Pennell, to the said
Nellie V. Pennell, ON the 14th day
OF September, A. d., 1908, one con-
veying Lot Number Fifty-six hun
dred and seventy-three (5673) in
Gebhardt Piano Addition to the city
of Marion, Ohio, and one conveying
Lot Number Forty-seven hundred
and twenty-one (472D in Prairie
Lawn Addition to the City of Marion,
Ohio, be set aside and TO have said
property administered for the benefit
of the creditors of the said George
M, Pennell Said parties are requir-
ed TO answer on or before the 20th
day of March 1909
Crlssinger & CUTLERY,
Attorneys for The Wollenweber Lum-
Der Company, Plaintiff.
I-16-Gt sat
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-02-06
The RuIina Passion.

His clothes said he was tramp, but
his brow was high and his manner
grand. "Madam, may l request the
favor of pair Of your husbands cast
Off trousers? These are somewhat
passee." This, with n sweep Of tat
tered hat, brought results in the shape
of a pair of hubby's oldest, which
were Just about two degrees better
than those the tramp was wearing.
After a critical survey Of his acquisi-
ton, instead of the polite words Of
thanks the good woman was waiting
for, the tramp volunteered, with n
deep, long drawn sigh Of regret, "Mad-
am, see your husband discards from
weakness" Puck.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-02-06
A. S. KELLER
Phone L 1922.
Suggestive Questions or the Sunday School
Lesson by~Rev. DR.. Linscott for the
international Newspaper Bible Study Club.

sold 1t all, and brought one half
the proceeds, il the community did
not need any more, and if he told
the facts, would he have been just
as well pleasing to God?
Verses 1-2-What prompted Anau.
las and Sapphira to sell their prop.
erty?
In what class do you put the sin
OF pretending to be better than we
are.
Why did they pretend that they
had given all the proceeds OF thelI
property TO the apostles?
Why Is 1t that pride is such
terrible sin?
Verses 3-4-Why was the lie of
Anan.Hs Il lie to the Holy Spirit?
From Peters remarks, do you con,
clude that the selling of their prop
erty, and the disposition OF the pro.
Ceeds, was wholly voluntary mat
ter?
Verses 5-G-Whs the death of An.
anus JuuScu ny luS hJdnudl us VI
that day a just penalty for the SIM
What good did the punishment of
Ananias and Sapphlra produce then
and since.
Verses 7-11.-Is there any reason
to think that the woman. wanting
TO appear big in the community
was the instlghtor of this lie, and
led her husband into It?
What is the difference between
the sin of Ananias and Sapphira
and man who gives a sum to
Gods cause saying it Is all he can
AFFORD, when he can afford more?
Suppose a man gives less than he
ought to give to the cause OF God
does he commit, practically the sin
of Ananias and Sapphlra? (This
question must be answered in writ
ing by members of the clnbl
What should be our attitude iu
the distribution of our earnings to
GoFs cause?
Lesson for Sunday Feb. 14th, 1909
THE Ajostles Imprisoned. Act
l''I'-a@' --.~l-4-L-l.-.I.. .---l-,.AA- "a. -
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-02-06
Luther as a Tease.

Among the letters OF Martin Luther
in the edition edited by Margaret A,
Currie Is this quizzical one to his wife;
"To the sanity, anxious lady Kath-
crime Luther, owner of Zulsdorf, at
Wittenberg, my gracious dear wife,
Grace and peace In Jesus Christ! Most
sanity lady doctoress, we thank you
kindly for your great care OF us, which
prevented you sleeping, for since you
began to be so anxious we were near
ly consumed by fire I'm our inn Just
outside my room door, and yesterday
doubtless on account Of your anxiety,
a stone fell upon our heads and almost
crushed us as I'm mouse trap and
over and above I'm our private room
lime and mortar came down for two
days, and when the masons came aft
er only touching the stone with two
fingers It fell and was as large as a
pillow and two hand breaths wide, We
had to thank your gracious care for
all THIS, but happily the dear, holy an
gels guarded us also. | fear II you do
not cease being anxious the earth may
at last swallow us up and the elements
pursue us. Is II thus that thou hast
learned the catechlsm and the falthf
Pray and leave Gcd 60 cs.c ",r rs, gr
he has promised to do."-East and
WsslA Aag..uu0,5ss s.Wo,,Aes, .asas,s.s ...,s..
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-02-06
Try the Mirror want column.

The "ecent municipal elections in
Paris were remarkable not only for
the candidature of Mile Laloe, who
was s1undly beaten, but for the
first recorded candtdature of a do
nestle servant. ...-
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-02-06
ONCE ON A TIME.

ARY baby chambers TO ny knco.
NU And when her daring climb
i n Is done she settles down AMI
says.
Now, once upon time,
And so | pause n moment while
| search my meager store
or oft told tales. and then / start
"Once on a time" once more.
"Once upon n time" / say,
'There was a hungry fox"
And then / wander on and on
And tell of all the flocks
OF geese and ducks and hens ho ate,
Feet, feathers, heads and wings,
And tell OF all the mice he caught
And all the other things.
And everything he ever killed,
Chicken or goose or dove.
/ separate from all the roAt
And make story of
Until the stories told stretch out
And all the evening through
And bring great peace and Joy to the
Wee lass / tell them to.
"Once on n time" sit alone
When baby Is in bed,
When 1 have tucked her snugly In
And kissed her tousled head
And think OF all the things she SAID
And her cute ways, and then
l tiptoe TO her slide and kiss
Her tousled crown again.
Some time she Will grow up, and all
Her charming baby ways
VIII be remembered only with
Tho Joys of other days,
And / will think OF times she climbed
Upon her daddys knee
And we two sat there I'm the dusk
AS coZy as could be.
And I'll remember every tale
l tell so gllbly now,
And I'll remember all she says
And how she laughs and how
She looks into my eyes when she
Has dared that fearful climb,
And l viii sigh at the thought OF Joys
knew "once on a time"
j. NJ Lewis in Houston Post.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-02-06
Saving His strength.

Mr. Bunker-+I'ye walked at least
twenty miles playing golf and
Mrs. Bunker (brcalllng inJ-I don't
doubt It, and yet you made an awful
fuss this morning when asked you to
step down cellar and bring up a pail Of
coal for me.
Mr. Bunker-Well, did you imagine l
was anxious to tire myself out carry
ing coal when knew had that long
walk ahead OF me?-New York Herald.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-02-06
As II Must BE.

Hostess-And so you really believe
the moon is Inhabited, professor?
Professpr-Not necessarily, madam.
But there IS n moon in which there
must be n man and woman.
Hostess-I beg pardon.
Professor--I refer to the honeymoon.
--Pittsburg Post.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-02-06

Try the Mirror want column.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-02-06
They Took First.

Visltor-Which one Of your parents
do you take after, Harold?
Small Harold-Both of them-wheu
we have company.
Visitor-Why, how's that?
Small Harold-Then 1 have to eat at
the second table.-Detrolt Tribune.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-02-06
Tho survival Of the Unit.

"It is a critics duty to point out
plays that are unfit to be seen," said
the theater patron.
"Yes,' answered the manager, $50
that more people may go to see them
out of curiosity Washington Star.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-02-06
The Mora the Msrrlsr.

"Yes; he's her fourth husband"
"Unlucky felloww
"Not bit of It. Each OF his wife's
three eX-husbands pay her alImony,
and she gives it all to him."-CleVe.
land Plain Dealer. 49, --a-.---
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1909-06-17
CHAPTER Viii.-Contirued.

Vernon was of this crowd, moving
laughing, talking. His heart may have
been "a little sore at the thought OF
Amclia's strange neglect of him, but
the orenc had subsidized until now 1t
was but a slight numbness which he
could forget at times, and when he did
think of it. i, but gave him resolution
to play the game more fiercely.
He found 1t pleasant as he threaded
his way through the crowd to halt sem
ators as he met them and say:
well, the woman-suffrage resolu.
ton comes mp tomorrow. You'll be
for ii. OF coursc??"
It gave him such a legislative and
statcsmanlikc Importance to do this.
As he was going leisurcly about this
quest, testing some of the sensations
of a parliamentary leader, Cowley,
the correspondent of the Courier, &C
coStcd him, and, showing his teeth in
that odd smile of his, asked II he
cared to say anything about the reso-
luton.
only that 1t up as a special
order in the morning, and that ! have
no doubt whatever of its adoption by
the senate"
Have you assurances from"
From everybody, and every assur.
ancc," said Vernon. They're all for
it. Come and have a cigar"
They went yer to the cigar stand,
and when they had lighted their cigars
Cowlcy said:
Let's 20 out for n little walk; ]
may be able to tell you something that
will interest you"