davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1909-10-20

should think meeting me and meeting
other people here would make you
more in love with your own free. splen-
did life"
The navy man shook his head, and
his smile was just little grim.
perhaps it might make me in love.
but not with navy life" he suggested
"Don't you see? The navy is wonder
full The life is the finest on earth.
But let's suppose a little from the
other side, and then you'll understand
why | said Ned Pinckneys lucky
dog"
eyes"
Suppose a man is young and sgood
looking and clever and the manager
of great Plant like your fa,lef S. ;Ind
suppose he's in love with you"
ut seems to me that you're great
supposer," laughed the girl.
He nodded.
''Thats about all l can be-a sup
poser. Supposing is just about as far
as naval lieutenant can ever go with
the daughter of a steel millionaire"
Seems to me-" she declared. that
naval lieutenants are very queer peo-
pie even if they do wear medals for
bravery" Then. with one of her quick
changes of mood, she looked up at
him most innocently. Did you do
much supposing, Mr.. Sommers, when
you plunged into the sea from the
deck of your ship that winters night
to save an ordinary sailor?
Involuntarily the man stepped to-
ward her. his arms half outstretched.
She did not move, but he stopped him
self with an effort, dropping his arms.
"That plunge was nothing to one
I'd like to take" he said.
The girl looked up at him, challenge
in her eyes.
"Why don't you, then, Mr.. Sommers?
I could never have thought you'd be
afraid of anything"
"There's one thing l am afraid Of"
he admitted frankly.
"Yes?" with world of wonder in it.
"What is that thing, Mr. Sommers?'
Myself"
"Oh!'' she said; then. after a pause
"You know we are good deal alike,
for once or twice I've been a little
afraid of you too"
MAY l finish supposing?" he asked
humbly when the pause that followed
her last remark had become signifi-
can't
"Supposing? Yes; presume So" she
agreed.
"Well. as was saying. supposing a
man. young. good looking, manager Of
this wonderful plant, with mana
gers salary and future prospects,
The girl yaWned.
''Will you please tell me, Mr.. Som
mers what that can possibly have to
do with
''Wait till l fnish,'' he protested.
Suppose he's in love with you"
'Well," she said, lis it my turn now
to suppose?"
He shook his head
ut will be your turn in just a min
ute. You must get the other side Of
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1909-10-20

this suppose first The second sup
pose is. Suppose love you? Did you
hear that suppose?"
"Distinctly," she agreed.
''Then, if you have those two sup.
poses clearly before you. isn't it easy
to see why l called him lucky dog?"
The girl shook her head.
I'm afraid I'm very stupid, Mr..
Sommers, but l can't see why an Off
Ger in the navy should call the mana.
ger of steel plant lucky dog under
any circumstances"
Perhaps if you weighed the compar.
alive salaries and future prospects of
the two men and considered both in
love with the same girl you might I'M
derstand," he suggested.
The girl laughed at him.
Your deduction was very nice. very
pretty. very clever. Mr.. Sommers: but,
you see. it won't stand the highest
test"
Mop he asked surprised.
No, Mr.. Sommers. net for a mo-
ment. Let ne suppo-e q little. Sup
pose you or some other officer could
change places with the manager of the
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1909-10-20
THE SCHEMER.

}" HE big steel man was too busy
with his great enterprises ard
his various future schemes to
really study the boy. Had
he studied him he was too shrewd
not to have found out that Pinckney's
aggressiveness was not backed by
downright courage and that his faith
fulness to his studies and his loyalty
to his family were due wholly to self
ish ambitions and not at all to graft
tude or love to his benefactor AS for
Mrs. Durant. it had not been hard for
Pinckney to fool her: good looking.
manly in appearance and with his in
gratiating manners, he had completely
and easily. won the heart of the WON
an. Like many other busy men. Du
can't depended to great extent upon
The Washington herald., 1909-10-19
BATONYI CASE IS HEARD.
wealthy Wife of Former Whip Pre-
SCENTS Her witnesses.

New York. Oct. 1s.-The suit by Mrs.
Frances Work Batonyi for an absolute
divorce from Aurel Batonyi. the whip,
went to trial to-day before Justice O'Gor-
man.
With the exception OF a witness Of
minor Importance the plaintiffs counsel.
William NJ X Olcott, and James Henry
Work. her cousin. introduced all their
evidence to-day. and Just before the
afternoon adjournment the defense's case
was opened.
Justice O'GOrman denied a motion by
Mr.. Moss, counsel for the defense, TO
dismiss the complaint and the latter
then said that Mr. BatOnyi would deny
absolutely the testimony against him
He asked the jury to consider that the
plaintiff had always kept control Of her
witnesses. and that II would be easy for
the defendant to disprove what they said.
The Washington herald., 1909-10-19
Character in Hair.

From the Chicago Record Herald.
Much is heard Of the eyes, the hands,
and the features as delineators Of char
acter but very little Of the hair in this
connection. Though it is scarcely more
than surmise, 1t is said that a jeal-
Gus disposition and possibly unrelia-
bility are denoted by dull black hair A
person with light hair Is sensitive to
criticism and sights. Good judgment
and common sense rest upon the head
OF the owner OF brown hair OF deep
color and firm texture Though women
with red hair have long been considered
impulsive and tsctless. they also pos
sess honesty and sincerity and are
usually Of bright disposition. Straight
hair is said TO be indicative OF an ob-
stinate unyielding nature. II Is not worth
while to worry over these things about
hair, since one cannot change them;
but to grow facetious for a minute, II
might be well to remember these points
in case you ever have to purchase a
strand or two
The Washington herald., 1909-10-19
ADDRESSES THE TAIL0RS.
Treasurer of the A. f. OF L. Speaks
in Building Trades Hall.

John B. Lennon, treasurer Of the Amer
lean Federation Of Labor and member OF
its executive council, addressed more
than 100 journeymen tailors of Washing
ton lasS night in the Building Trades
Hall, 6lO G street northwest. He spoke
OF the advantages Of union among tailors.
and the labor movement in general
I'm those cities where there are we'll
conducted unions there is larger volume
OF fine trade" said Mr.. Lennon. "and the
employers. as well as the employees. are
more prosperous than in cities where
there Is no union"
The meeting was held under the aus
pices of Local No. 1SS, Journeymen
Tailors' Union of America, which was
organized a few weeks ago. It's officers
are: d. G. Briggs. chairman; Otto Phil
lips, financial secretary, and Morris Sher-
man, treasurer.
The Washington herald., 1909-10-19
CAPT. OYSTER PROTESTS.
Architects office Arraigned for De
lays I'm Erection Of Buildings.

lays I'm Erection OF BUILDINGS.
Capt. James F. Oyster. president OF the
board Of education, sent a letter to the
Commissioners yesterday, in. which the
Office of Municipal Architect Snowden
Ashford was severely arraigned for the
delay in the construction Of the add
tions to the Johnson and Monroe school
buildings. appropriations for which were
contained in the District appropriation
bill for 1909.
an the case Of the Johnson annex the
building was not started until last sum-
mer, year after the appropriation had
been made. It is now hardly up 20 the top
Of the second story, with little prospects OF
its being completed before spring" said
Capt Oyster. THE Monroe addition has
shown no signs Of life. the plans not even
having been drawn, as far as the board OF
education is aware, although a full year
and a quarter has elapsed since the ap-
preparation became available"
Nondelivery OF material in the case Of
the Johnson school and prevailing high
prices in the case OF the Monroe school
are the reasons which have been offered
by the Commissioners for the delay.
The Washington herald., 1909-10-19
TAFT GRANTS PARDONS.
Two VioIators of Internal Revenue
Laws VIII BE ReIeaEed.

The President, in spite Of his hurried
fight across the continent. has found
time TO dispense justice in the cases of
two men convicted Of violations OF the
internal revenue laws in New York by
pardoning them.
In the case or Bernard InsIer. q Rou-
manian, charged with conducting an il
legal fruit distillery at Hudson, n. Y.
investigation proved that he was ignorant
Of having engaged in an unlawful busi-
ness.
The President authorizes the immediate
release OF Max Zeit. of New York City.
who has already served half Of a six
months sentence for removing cigars
made by himself. upon which no taxes
had been paid. Although there had been
some doubt of his guilt, the destitute
condition OF the mans family appealed to
Mr. Taft
The Washington herald., 1909-10-19
George johannes Promoted.

Announcement was made yesterday
morning at the Department Of Commerce
and Labor that George Johannes, an s.. 500
clerk in the disbursing Office. had been
promoted to disbursing officer for the
Census Bureau. through the resignation
Of Thomas Merrill Daniel d. Davies, an
immigrant inspector at Chicago. was dis
charged for returning false accounts in
overcharging aliens for meals.
The Washington herald., 1909-10-19
CAVALRY BAND CONCERT.

bard concert viii be given by the Elf.
tenth L. S. Cavalry Band, Of Fort Myer,
Va. a. the Administration Building this
afternoon at 40 O'Clock. With George +.
Tyrren. chief musician. director. The prO-
gramme;
Marlns AgIrtA > ss.--.--.s.--s. .sbc"-5
Overture Bits Of Remick's Hts ..Lampe
''Valse Royale" ...-..-.................. MArgis
"Potpourri". .....-.-...-..--.......K Kerry Mills
Iutemczzo. ''Salorne" ..................Lo Lorraine
Selection. The Maid and the Mummy
March. Call to Arms ..................R Role
The Star srangled Banner"
The Washington herald., 1909-10-19
Women'S Shirt Waists.
At 75c. Value $1.OO.

KAT ONENS Lnene Shirt Waists plain front with Gibson plat and
wv pocket plain back; long sleeves with Numbered D
Numbered collar; fasten in front; size AZ. Each. /OC
Womens Plaid Muslin Shirt and back tucked to
match Dutch collar edged with vencnnes long sleeves; III
asen in 'front.' sizes a. 3d. and 40 Each /OC
Womens India Lawn Shirt Waists with front and back tucked
match Dutch collar finished with lace-mmed jabo tucked Dr
long sleeves; asen in front; "a 40 Each /OC
Womens India Lawn Shirt Waists with front insertion
box pa and small tuck tucked back; Dutch collar and
jabot ace-immed long sleeves fasten in front All P
ho1IC
The Washington herald., 1909-10-19
Demonstration of the
"Underwood" Window Cleaner

IT. HIS entirely device whereby any window
may be cleaned from the inside and cleaned thoroughly quietly
n and safely.
Who has experienced trouble the cleaning of windows
peca the first floor Servants fearful regular cleaning
charges quite ITEM and cleaners always available
when The Underwood always ready always efficient
ways satisfactory, and quickly pays for itself.
If you housekeePe yourself to become familiar
with this thoroughly practical device.
$500 each.
sOa Eleventh
The Washington herald., 1909-10-19

Japan controls practically all the wire
less telegraphy in the empire through its
department Of communications.
The Washington herald., 1909-10-19
TOweIS and TOweIing

TIME Hemshed Irish Huckabac Towels in damask figured eff
E fecs made by John S Brown Co. Size 2414o inches
55c each; So. so dozen. Value, 5000 Dozen
Irish Huabak Towels of very fine quality 23x4o inches
6Oc each; $500 Dozen
I5nch Huckaback Toweing plain figured effects; suitable
for guests and chidren's
SOC yard.
Special:
Good quality Irish Hucabac damak figured effects u inches
wide
Special price, SOC yard
A-nen Hemstched Huckabac Sarfs damask figured eff
fects; size I7x5o inches
Special price, $50 each.
sesnd nor-El Nenm st
The Washington herald., 1909-10-19
largest Morning Circulation.

There are branch Offices OF The Wash
ington Herald scattered all over the city.
but II none Is conveniently located FOR
you, your sG VIII be accepted over the
phone at the regular rate
The Washington herald., 1909-10-19
In THE SOCIAL WORLD
Return of Sonora Barra Pre-
vented by Illness.
MRS. ELY OPENS CITY HOME
Count Won MOItIxe VIII Return to
Legation To-day from Summer
Home of Countess Parents-GOv-
ernOr and Miss Cotton sail for
Porto Rico Next week.

The Mexican Ambassador, Senior Don
Francisco Leon de la Barra, who went
abroad late in the summer TO escort
Sonora de la Barra and their children 70
this country, has been detained because
Of her serious illness again. She has
been III for a long time. and was not
able to make the sea voyage when the
Ambassador came TO this post from
Europe last February. After that, how
ever. she improved greatly, and made
her plans TO come to Washington this
autumn from Paris, where she remained
with her children and her brother. The
Ambassador viii not return here until
she improves.
The Washington herald., 1909-10-19
Latest Shades.

Blouses opening at one side have start
ed fashion for one-sided jabots.
The Washington herald., 1909-10-19

Miss Anna Margaret Anderson win
have for her attendants at her marriage
to Mr.. Chester Morrill,. Mrs. J. Webster
Manning, matron of honor; Miss Jane
Shuptrine, of Savannah, Ga, maid Of
honor, and Miss Mary Williams, Miss
Flora Jacobs, and Miss Edith Bond,
bridesmaids. The best man will be Mr..
]. Webster Manning, and the ushers will
be Mr. Ira NJ. Daniels, Mr.. James Car
penter. Mr.. Harry J. Hickey, and Mr..
Richard z. Writ, OF Alexandria. The
ceremony will be performed In the New
York Avenue Presbyterian Church, at 8
O'Clock.
The Washington herald., 1909-10-19

The bridal party for the wedding OF
Miss Edith Finch, daughter Of Brevet
Brig. Gen. William Wade Dudley and
Mrs. Dudley. Of Columbia road, and Lieut.
Claude B. Thummel, U. S. A, IS an
nounced Miss MARITIME McC,llock, Of
owensboro, Ky. will be the maid Of hon
or. and the bridesmaids will be Miss Nil
Continued on PAGE Z. Column &
The Washington herald., 1909-10-19

Continued on Page Z. Column 5.
The Washington herald., 1909-10-19

Miss Isabel Ley, OF Elizabeth, n. j.,
viii arrive tomorrow. 10 be the guest OF
Miss Minnie West until the latter's mar
Rage TO Mr., Orville Breckenridge Drown,
Wednesday. October q. Miss Ley will be
one of the bridesmaids in Miss Vests
wedding party. The bride-elect viii en-
terrain her maids at luncheon Tuesday.
October IS.
The Washington herald., 1909-10-19

The marriage Of Miss Louise Chase.
daughter Of the late Col Constantine
Chase, U. S. A. to Lieut.. Robert R. Raj
ston, of the Engineer Corps, u S. A,
now stationed at New Orleans. will take
place December l at $50 O'Clock. and viii
be followed by a reception at 4 o'clock
at Rauscher's. The ceremony viii be at
tended by only the relatives OF the bride
and bridegroom. The engagement was
announced in the summer
The Washington herald., 1909-10-19

Mrs. Taft, wife OF the President at
tended the performance OF the Widows
Might" by Lillian Russell and her COM
pany, at the Columbia Theater last night
With Mrs Taft in the box were her sis
ter, .ars. More. Of Cincinnati, and Fred
w. Carpenter. secretary to the President.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1909-10-16

Bulbs of ali kinds at Kit%mcyer's
drug stare,
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1909-10-16
BIG PORTOLA
PROGRAM

An announcement of the arrange.
issued by the committee in charge
and it is reproduced for the Informal
ton o. many who would like to stay
the entire week but who are restrict
make a choice of days.
Tuesday morning. October 10Th
there will be Il parade by way of re
ception to Duke Gaspar dc Portoia.
The keys OF the city will be turned
over to the Duke. On the morning
of Tuesday. October 10Th, it is also
planned to have a review of the Wis
iting war vessels in the by. Tues
day afternoon will be devoted to re
c%eptions and in the evening there will
be a grand fireworks exhibition in
Union Square Park.
Wednesday. GCtrhcr 18Th it is e.
pectetd there will be Il hn'oDn aS,:n-
sion In the m0rnirg. followed in tn"
afternoon by a be chorus OF l1.ooo
school children.
Thursday morning October "let
there will he a big featur" parade in
which fully - 600 will participate.
one division of which will be devoted
to all nations-Chinese. Japanese,
ltaliars. French. Spanish. etc. Var.
ious California cities will be repres-
ented by floats. as will be the frater-
nal and commercial organizations.
There will be an industrial section.
! IN the evening there will be a sailors
festival in one of the local halls.
FridaJ. october % will be devoted
to grand field and athletic events in
the Park stadium. In The evening
mere will be boxing and wrestling
matches.
Saturday. October Odd there will be
a big 500. mile automobile race for
valuable trophies. In the afternoon
there will be a championship football
match between teams from British
Columbia and from tie Pacific north
west. In the evening there will be
a masked ball proceeded by Il carni-
val parade.
Round trip fare from Reno $ll Ia;
from Carson City. 9l295.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1909-10-16

o and impurit,
Of your blood. by
Doctor Pierce'S
Golden Medical
Discovery. Then
there's IA clear
skin and IL clean
system. letter.
Salt-rheunI. Ec-
lrIna. ErySipe-
las BoilS, Car
.,,,,.I,,, En1,r-
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1909-10-16

Ipidenr"ich and Mari have a lot
Of cut stone for sale.
A ,yc,One has swept the south again
and 81 are reported killed.
W miles of snow sheds and the
station buildings at Summit were
burned yesterday. Train "a got
through last night on time.
Jaun Estrada has Startetd a rcvolu-
ton in Nicaragua and holds the Blue
fields district.
Spain is about to be rem by IL rev
OluliOn of sentiment as we'll as arms
following the execution of Ferrer at
Barcelona.
Mrs. w. b. Lyon has gone to Reno
for a few days to visit with friends.
Southern Pacific has reduced grain
rates from Fallon to Sacramento to
$50 " ton.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1909-10-16
MISS HoWe'S READING

The Reno journal had The following
to say OF Miss Edith Howe IradI"s
OF the Servant in the House" which
was given in Reno same time ago
Miss llowc's reading OF The Ser
want In tac House" last evening MI,
ed every available seat in the Consre-
gattonal caurch, Her first reading oil
this remarkable play at the Century
club, recently. vas deep and power
lul,, but las tcvening she held her
large audience in u spell from begin
ming to end.
In her instantaneous transIurma-
calm, forCetul and digniticd "Blshop
Bcwars' to the naive, girltsh Mary
and again to the bluff, coarsc labor
II. Robert Miss llowc's remark
able versatility is shown at its best.
Her intensity in the depletion OF Rob
crt's bitter class hatred and resent
ment OF his brothers. higher stations
aud OF the pathOs in his remuneration
of his Chna for the sake OF her we'll
being, were but typical OF Miss liowcs
perfection in her arr. And the rare
touches of comedy in the play, in the
shape OF Roberts p%rotanc and bour-
gcois cruditics, only serve to give
the clever entertainer still further
opportunity to display To hcr hearers
her versatility ia character dclinea'
ton.
Miss Howe will give this reading
in this city ON next Monday evening
at the High SchOoi Auditorium and
will be assisted by Miss Mabel Stew
art. The proceeds are to so to the
athletic fund of the school.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1909-10-16

Frank Day and Cecil Day will leave
toni"ht for San Francisco ON a short
vacation trip.
Mrs. Jcwett Adams and Miss Stella
co for a few days To take in the Por-
tola show.
Ted Steinmctz came up from Rene
yesterday evening for n short visit
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1909-10-16

Fleckner's candies are superb, the
best in the city.
Dick Bright and Joe i.Gan Went be
low last might To taxi in the k~-trhcll-
Johnson fight today.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1909-10-16
A THE

Presbyterian-Sunday school at 10
a. III. Morning service at II, Chris
tian Endeavor at $40 p. III. No ev-
ening service.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1909-10-16

M. r.. Church-All services at the
usual hours. Special sermon on the
theme Your Sins viii Find You Our
in the evening.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1909-10-16

Golden's Jewelry Store is showing
some OF the new detachable umbrellas
with all kinds Of fancy handles.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1909-10-16

ed Glands. Tuners and SWcllings. and all
Blood. Skin. and Scalp Diseases. from a
common biotCh CT eruption t. the worst
i'rofuIa these are perfectly and perma
uc3tly cured Dv it.
IN huildiug up needed flesh and strength
"f pale. puMv. ScrUtuIou$ { h.ldren, moth
iuE can equal it.
Unlike the ordinary spring medicines
ar sar>apuril:&S. the rDiScoFery" works
equally we'll AT al seasons
l'uy of reliable drairrs. With any
others. SonicL!.iug else tl.at pays them
better will probably he urged As Just as
good" Perhaps il is. Tor them but Ii
can't br for !jln.
DR.. Pierce-s Pellets. small. Sugar-coated
easy To take as caud.. Regulate and In
vigorate stomach, l.Cer aud bowels.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-20
DECLARES TAFT
WAS MISLED BY
PAPER COMBINE
HERMAN RIDDER ADDRESSES
LETTER TO PRESIDENT
SAYS EXECUTIVE HAS MADE sE-
RlOUs BLUNDER
Designing Agents of Trust Alleged
to Have Induced Nations
Ruler to Reverse His
Attitude
[By Associated Press. ]

NHICAGO, Oct 19.-President Taft
apparently was led into a serious
blunder in the closing days of
the recent session of congress when
he changed his attitude on the print
paper schedule according to an open
letter addressed to the chief executive
and signed by Herman Ridder of New
York, president of the American
Newspaper Publishers association.
Mr.. Riders letter was written some
time ago and was made public today,
following it's Endorsement by the In
land Daily Press association.
Mr.. Riders letter is as follows:
ITO the President: The full text of
your address at Winona, Mimi, on the
tariff bill has just come to hand. With
the utmost respect we submit that
your statement respecting the paper
schedule shows that you could not
have correctly read or understood
what the print paper paragraph con-
tanned as it passed the house of rep
resentatiVes.
Apparently Mised
"You were apparently misled by de-
signing men into q serious blunder
when in the closing days of the tariff
conference they induced you to re-
verse your previous attitude upon
print paper and changed your notions
of what the Mann committee recon-
mended and of what the house Of rep
resentatives had approved.
THE Mann committee, after a ten
months investigation, marked by un-
usual thoroughness, reported that a
rate of 50 would cover the difference
Ia cost OF production at home and
abroad. The proposed rate absolutely
safeguarded American paper mills
against the serious Canadian tangle
which your advice to the tariff con-
ferees has since preeipitated.
1.-THE fixing of the rate on print pa
per at $3.75 per ton, which you advised,
has decided the province of Quebec to
prohibit the expectation of its pulp
wood and many American paper mills
must close or move to Canada to OBJ
tain their. supplies of raw material.
Trade War Imminent
1.-The country is now in a fair way
for trade war with Canada because
of your apparent failure correctly to
read the Mann committees reconlmen-
dations.
1--WE are threatened with an indus
trial disturbance which will involve
business interchanges with Canada
amounting to $2S5, 100000 per annum.
1--WE sincerely trust you can find
some method OF rectifying the mistake
into which you were led. We fully
appreciate the difficulties and respon-
sibilities of your exalted office and we
believe you are trying to do the best
you can.
1--WE know you must rely upon others
for your information. We feel that
every citizen is under obligation to
help you. Therefore we write this
letter to you.
"Yours respectfully,
(Signed) HERMAN RIDDER,
president American Newspaper
Publishers association