davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam patriot., 1909-05-07

sser g shock when you broke ue their
 Aisseeeis sraft scheme. And I'm glad
 yoa did They east re aside sedav'
 preessly thiukina they could get me
 again if they needed r,e.
 "f am going on the sugar plantation
 of a friend. where | can make a new
 start snd ferse, tass ever went 10
 Washington"
 1.angdon paused deliberately The
 senate was hashsd The galleries were ssilled Not even the rustic of a sheet ef paper was heard in tue reporters gallery. The Mississinpian gazed around the senate chamber. He saw
 Stevens and Peabody eraning their
 necks across the aisle and talking eN-
 citeily 10 each other. Then he stepped forward and spoke,
 waving the paper in the air.
 This letter is sigued Charles Nor ton"
 The old sautherier eaEed triumphant ly at the men who had sought to de stroy him IL was with difficulty that the presiding officer coud hammer down the burst of handciapping that arose ffum tue galleries Senator Herfon. however. was not satisfied with l.angden's sudden as tendency
 "How do we know that that letter is not forgery. trick he exclaimed .Go gel Congressman Norton if you can-.and get his denial" responded I.angdon.
 The Junior senator from Mississippi hurriedly pushed his way out of the senate chamber. His days work was done.
  Down on broad plantation along the Pearl river an old planter, who has borne his years we'll. as life goes now sdays. passes his days contentedly He delights in the rompings of his grand children as they rouse the echoes of the mansion and brides himself on the achievements of their father, Ran
 dolph. who has improved the planta-
 ton to a point never reached before. Sometimes he receives letter from his daughter. Hope Georgia now Mrs. uaines telling him Of her happy life. et perhaps Il k letter from Carolina. describing the good times she is having I in London with the friends she is visit ing
 And the old planter goes out on the hruai verandn In the warm senth, ern twilight. and be thinks of the | days that were He remembers how The ThirJ MisstSSinni wan the day al | wfordsville flr thinks of the days | when hs fought the g,ad ti.ht In 1 Washington Ills thoughts turn to the memory of her wha went before these many years and whom he is soon te see again. and pence deseends on the soul of the gentleman from Missis, sippi as the world drops to siumber
 ssennd him.
 IuE END.
Putnam patriot., 1909-05-07

faughters-what did they think? These thoughts surged through his hustered brain. Then 1t flashed over him-she was joking in some new fashionable way. He turned toward the fair wid- ow to laugh. hut her face was losing its smile. X pained expression, a sug- gestion of intense suffering. appeared i'll her face.
 "Why do you so hesitate. Senator Langdons' she finally asked in low voice. just loud enough for the two girls to overhear
 The junior senator from Mississippi looked at his hostess She had enter tained him and had done much for his daughters fin Washington. She was alone in the world-a widow. He felt that he could not shame her before Carolina and Hope Georgia. His south ern chivairy would not permit that. Then, too, she was most charming person. and the thought. Why not why not take her at her word! :" crept into his mind.
 "Yes. father. why do you hesitatef" asked Carolina.
 Senator I.angdon mustered his voice into service at last.
 .I've been thinking" he said slowly. 'that'-
 That your daughters did not know interrupted Mrs. Spangler, of our
 The teIephone-upstairs- ringing, madam" said a maid who had entered 10 Mrs. Spangler.
 The adventuyess could not leave the senator and his daughters alone. though she knew il must be Peabody calling her. At any moment he might remember his speech and leave. Al ready late. he would still be later, though, because he would have no car riage-hers would purposely be de- Iayed.
 .sTell the person speaking that you are empowered 10 bring me any mes sage-that l cannot leave the dining hall. she said to the maid.
 To gain time and to hold the sena- tors attention Mrs. Spangler asked slowly:
 Well, senator, what was it that you
 
 were going to say when l interrupted you few moments ago"
 Langdon had been racking his brain for some inspiration that would enable him to save the feelings of his hostess and yet indicate his position clearly. He would not commit himself in any way. He would Jump up and pro- nounce her an fmpostor first.
 After a moment of silence his cloud ed face cleared.
 Mrs. Spangier." he began. your an- nouncement today l have considered 10 be-
 .sPremature," she suggested.
 The maid returned.
 MT. Wall says Senator Langdon is wanted at once at the capitol
 "Great heavense exclaimed Langdon. springing to his feet and glancing at the clock Pm late. I'm late! l hope to God I'm not too late"
 MT. Wall says carriage is coming for Senator Langdon." concluded the maid.
 We must talk this matter over some other time. Mrs. Spangler,' the Ms sissippian cried as he sent servant for his hat and coat Il hope that carriage hurries, else I'll try 1t on the run for the capitol.
 Its half hour away on foot, said Mrs. Spangler Better wait lou II save time"
 But to herself she muttered as though mystifed:
 Il wonder why Peabody changed his mind so suddenly? Why should he now want the old fool at the eapitoiF
 The rumble of wheels was heard outside,
 Hurry, father" cried Hope Georgia
 The senator hurried down the stone
Putnam patriot., 1909-05-07

"stt D]e 1i4' the Spangler windows. The driver started his borses CT on run
 Struggling to regain his breath. the sepatoF cried:
 Wei. what are
 Never mind new. Baf first gather iu alI say, saualeF. as we've 10 time to lose. When soldn.s iccate xan and 1 saw yes 94sls wouldn't t'e al the sena1e ctaa IT iA tsAe ts make veur speech osa sse nay&s iase bilt l sersstade-i Senassr sIlbsnk os Askan- sss to rlse ars s8p <e 8 speech sil the enrreney qaessFea. wAish subject Was srs order Me ~as 9ssier obligation % lae fer some fnasssfEzs.s iaf07aia1sen l once oAtafrsea fer hiE. aaa fae conzent- eAl fo Keep the Gsaz unsl you arrived. fhouyh he kneW a waefd earn The raaeeaaee ef Eleal4 aF. That was over sn hour and q hals ago. He must De
Putnam patriot., 1909-05-07

S epS ot M D. Spangler's resi- dence as rapidly as his weight and the excite m 2 nt u n d e r which he labor cd would permit 0 ? e n ng tn c coach door, he plunged inside
 to come face to face with Bud Haines. W h c had b U q d l e q down in a cor
 ner to avoid ob- serxanee from
Putnam patriot., 1909-05-07

h a ve to hurry. Your time Is the same as mine," she added, nod ding her head to- ward a French re Il Il q i s nee clock on the black marble mantel.
 AS the hostess did this she deft- ly turned b ac k the hands of the senator's W ateh thirty-dve m 1 D.
Putnam patriot., 1909-05-07

therefore. ii kidney trouble Is permitted to continue. serious re suits are most likely
 to follow, Aear other organs may need at teu;ion. but sour kid neys most. because they do most and should have attention first. Therefore. when
Putnam patriot., 1909-05-07

5o Rf11lnS Company: 's. bonds d sS 70 OsVSS favorites. A cafe cos scrvstive investment. Over twenty-ninc yea old. Have paid every dollar whom due. Bya special act of the Legislature their bonds ar made legal investment for trustees, executors administrators, and other managers of trus, funds. Denominati on of 100, 200 andapwards Coupon bonds with scm-annusl interest. Full inform atjep of (}eo E. Shaw agent.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-01-22
LITTLE LEADING WOMAN
TELLS ABOUT DRESSES
HER DOLLS CLOTHES
VERSUS STAGE
GOWNS.
Eleanor Robson Spent Less
Than 500 on Costumes
in 7 Of Her Plays.

The life of an actress n naturally
associated with the wearing Of cost
" clothes. The stage would lose
half its glamor aud It's women half
their charm, without them
That's what We think
nut It has been left to enc win
some little leading Woman she
likes the name better than star
70 prove the contrary
Aud to show h0w Nreatly we are
mistaken. Miss Eleanor Robson.
who has won appreciation In a
number Of successful plays, comes
70 the front With the assertion that
the quality ~ the apparel makes lit.
tie difference, almost any old
clothes vii 40, 20 long AZ they arc
adapted properly to the part
Returning % New York "a pre-
pare for her new role Ia The Dawn
% Tomorrow new play which
Frances Hodgsou Burnett has writ,
ten for her Miss Robson was
amused because her friends were
commenting upon the fact that her
costumes Tor the play would cost,
All told. less than si00
"Oue hundred duiiarel Why" Hho
rasped. "ail lho costumes have
worn IN my laat seven plays have
cost me less than that For years
on the stage. I have worn The sim.
plest gowns mostly giurhama and
eancoes. Why. my rs dolls--llltlc
arlsiocrats-aro priuceaaes Ia CON.
parison. 10 ] had 10 huy al their
clothes, we might vel begin % talk
about expense.
Thera arc snuggs and ro San
and Marjorie they're my favOriteH
and never travel without them
why. when see them strung
around my dressing room Ia ail
their fine apparel. ! almost feel Ike
asking permission 90 enter they
cutzhine me so
mo. I don't like to think about
my clothes. | wouldn't feel quite
natural In q really dressed w part
the consciousness Of wearing the
beautiful gowns woald hamper me.
Miss Robson usually dresses
quite simply as herself she thinks
Il helps keep her from belns FecuK'
nlxed "a public. an experiences she
dlsilkca.
As Il her stage attire. well. she
admits that she may have been
lucky. The one costume she wore
in Arizona" was very inexpensive,
and a. the little mountain maid ia
"Audray. abe dressed almost tn
rags. the costume costing her just
sf2 The price Of Kate HaracaEtle =
gown ia "Shc Sfoops 70 Conquer
MAS SIS. Juliet needed but cloak
and a simple GOWN ~ white, and Ia
Merely Mary AM" the maids cos.
tune. which showed the resalts 81
freouent trips to the laundry. a. Il
was intended. was obtained a. a
very trifllng expense. IN Nurse
Marjorie the price 81 her nurse .
costume was Just ST So.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-01-22
BELLINGHRM
TEACHER
SAFE

CunuAIis. Jan. 20 ny ~ y
n w. Arnold " ChehallH hak "a
eclycd a telegram from relatives 81
Schuyler. Nrb statlnR that MiHe
Kate Montgomery b. alive and well
la France Miss Montgomery IN the
Nottingham normaisteaehcr whom Il
was feared had perlhheC N the
earthquake al Mesalna Friends ut
Schuyler have had a letter frofo her
from France, written since the
Miss Montgomery
taught IA the Chohalla schools be.
fore going 90 nelllngham. and
alarming reports 81 her poanihlc
death aroused much interest here.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-01-22
Cheap CoIonist Tickets

WIN be sold again this spFlns
westhoand. VIA Oregon n r. q Nav
agaflon Companys picturesque line
during March aud April Prom
Chieago. $500: 81 Louis. s30d0.
Omaha. Kansas CITY. ST. Paul and
alt Missouri river points, $500
Deposits taken az Uulou Ticket OF.
flee. Ne. GeS First Ave. r r.
Eflla. Geni Agt ."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-01-22

Navy Yard Pusct sound Four.
teen wafshlps are % he repaired
here They are tha Albany. naagon.
Colorado New Orleans, oregon,
Tennessee Washington. Concord
saturn Rainbow. wheeling. supply
ship supply and torpedo boats
Rowan and 0oidebnroush
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-01-22

For quality and low prices. at
tend A. Bridge & Co.'S biz clothing
sale. Frat and Yesler. sss
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-01-22
SPENDS YEARS
EARNINGS FOR
ONE BEERFEST

When Chnrlrn snmuelann, flsh-
erman, came to Seattle from Alaska
three months ago hr had ftti. his
earnings Tor "a seasons work "a The
Nanurfine
To-day he a. broke and when ar
rested lnhl night said an his coin
went for beer and Decent lunches
az uncertain interYnla
n guess ! drank about 1000 beers
during thAt stretch explained SAM
morning
A fine 81 so was imposed
Sacramento The nntl.racinF bin
raaa.d ans lower house yerffrfne
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-01-22

Don't fail 10 attend tho sale OF
A. Bridge a Co.'S, First and Yes
Tor. Suits. overcoafa aud rain coats
az half price and less. go
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-01-22

Three rsand strips daiiy LeAws 81.
atus At m.. ta and 8 D m
Sunday isaFs Seattle 81 Tstt NJ. ~
m and - m Leave Everett - SIS a
M sis tn and 1tt m Sunday.
isaFs Everett az tft a. N, tft 3 m
ADD 1fit y M HsHala fare % Eaahom.
ish tee Round tftn lita
Steamer CITY - Everett cuiman Dock
rhenss-- sunset tpas! Ind fffA
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-08-13
RETURNS RICH;
WIFE DEAD
AFTER 27 YEARS, WANDERING
HUSBAND STRIKES GOLD IN
ALASKA BUT EXPERIENCES A
SAD HOME COMING.
BY Associated Press.

Denver, Col, Aug. I2.-After TWEEN
ty-seven years search for a fortune
which he finally found, William w.
folds, of Bristol, England, arrived IN
Denver on his way home only to re-
ceive here a telegram stating that
his wife was dead and that the little
home in the suburbs o. the English
city had been sold for debts.
Broken hearted, Mr.. folds will re-
turn to OldhoIt Mining camp in
Alaska, where he made his start,
there to remain, he says, until he
dies.
Tolds left Bristol in 1882 during
the excitement of a mineral discov-
cry on an Island off the present town
of Skagway. Two years ago he mads
his stake.
Two months ago he wrote his wife
that he was coming home, a wealthy
man. Yesterday he was directed to
the telegraph office and there the tel
egram conveying the information that
his wife was dead was given him.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-08-13
SUTTON CASE
TESTIMONY IN
ARGUMENTS WILL BE MADE TO-
DAY AND DECISION WILL PROB
ABLY BE ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
AGAIN PANToMIMES SUTToNs
DEATH.
BY Associated Prem.

Annapolis, Nd, Aug. 12.-Afte1
more than three weeks Investigation
the court inquiging into the death OF
Lieut.. Sutton finished its testimony
today. Tomorrow will be given In
summing up. Maj. Leonard, Judge
advocate, said that he would make no
argument unless forced to do SO bv
the argument Of others. COMMANDED
Hood, presiding at the court, said he
ala not think it would take long for
the court to decide the case.
The cross examination of DR. p nj
ShaeHer, the ganshot wound expert
VINO said it was impossible for Sutton
10 have fired the fatal shot, concluded
this morning
Lieut. Adams once more panto-
mined SuttOn's death with several
officers on top of him and endeayored
10 demonstrate the possibility of SUI
ton firing the fatal shot.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-08-13
ARAPAHOE
SAFE BUT IS
STILL ADR|FT 7.
CLYDE LINER FOR WHICH APPRE-
HENSON WAS FELT, REPORTED
ALL RIGHT AS THE WEATHER
HAS CONSIDERABLY MOD
GRATED.

line steamship 4fapaaeasA
adrift off Hatteras lightship this
morning, but was in safe condition
Several steamers were on the way to
the disabled ship and were expected
to reach the Arapaho in a few hours.
The weather continues fine and the
northeaster has moderated. The ves-
sci is strong and staunch, and there
are no fears entertained for her
safety.
The Arapahoe, disabled yesterday,
was twenty miles southwest of Dia-
mond Shoals lightship today, and
anchored in IL fathOms Of water. The
vessel will require new stern bear
fngs. She was in communication with
the Iroquois and Rio Grande which
took station close by and will await
the steamer Iroquois and a revenue
cutter to assist her into port this af-
ternoon.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-08-13
SHERIFF WON'T
MAKE EVICTIONS
BY Associated Press.

Pittsburg, Pa, Aug 12.-The first
fatality of the strike at McKees Rocks
occurred today when Stebe Hervat,
a striker, was shot and killed by a
negro. whom the strikers attacked by
mistake. They thought he was a
strike breaker. The sheriff is moving
fortv-seven strikers from the houses
of the Pressed Steel Car Co.
The sheriff late today refused to
continue the work or evicting strikers
families from houses unless the
Pressed Steel Car Co. would furnish
draymen. They refused and the com
pany is now forced TO do the evicting.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-08-13
COLORED CHURCH
CONFERENCE BUSY
Special to The journal.

Milton, Aug. 12.-The second day
session Of the Milton District Confer
ence of the A. NJ. E. Zion church was
largely attended and ably addressed
by Prof. Q. F. Long, Revs. J. G. Lee,
n. S. Harris, A. Shinn, E. J. George
and Aaron Brown
Rev. T. W. Watkins, of FIorala, and
several other delegates arrived today.
This conference will make a large
appropriation to education. The to-
tai collection to date was $7017 c.
Baker, Of Pensacola, delivered a very
able paper on the Ministry and
Laity."
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-08-13
NOTE BROKER
ALSO ARRESTED
RELIEVED HE IS CONNECTED
WITH PERscH CASE AND THAT
HE GOT SHARE OF PROFITS ON
SALE OF STOLEN STOCKS.
BY AsxoeIateu Press

New York, Aug. 12.-W. D. Clark,
a note broker, was arrested today
charged with the larceny of ten thou
sand dollars in connection with the
Persch case wherein Persch sold
stocks as collateral with the Windsor
Trust Co. Clark's arrest is based on
checks drawn in his favor by Perscn
and believed to have been Clark's
part of the profits.
Persch was released early in the
day on a writ of habeas corpus, but
was at once re-aTrested on another
warrant.
Augustus Heinze, who owned the
stock sold, believes this is a system
attic attempt of an enemy to ruin
him.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-08-13
by Associated Press,

Plymouth, August 12.-James j.
Jenries. on arriving here from New
York, appeared to be surprised to
learn that his representative. Sam
Berger, had signed an agreement at
Chicago yesterday for a championship
fight between Jack Johnson and
JeRries.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-08-13

Iitia division, will be among the dis
tinguiChad visitors. General James n
Drain will be in charge Of the shoot
ing President Taft will write the
winner of the individual military
championship Of the United States a
nersonaI letter of congratulation- The
title goes to the maTksman who
makes the highest record in the
match. For the first time The regi-
mental and company matches viii be
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-08-13
JeffrieS Says Manager
Has No Authority to Sign

NO one has authority" said
Jeffries, Ito make any such arrange
ments in my absence. l have nothing
to say about my fight with Johnson
The match will come of if / have
anything to do with it unless one or
the other of US dies. As 10 the date
the fight Will occur. it may be in six
months and it may be earlier, or even
later, but the sooner the better"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-08-13
FLORIDA BANK
WAS ROBBED Of
$1,000 IN Coin
LONE RoRRER GOT DROP ON
CASHIER AND LEFT WITH THE
CASH BEFORE FACT COULD BE
MADE KNOWN BY OFFICIAL so
DUPED.
BY AssoeEatsd Press.

Jacksonville, Fla, Aug. IA
bank at Franklin was robbed Of $500
in broad daylight today. The rob-
Der covered the cashier with a reYolv-
er and escaped before the robbery be-
came known.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-08-13

Those who propose to attend the
rife matches at Camp Perry, Ohio,
this year will be interested in know
ing that a larger attendance of visit
ors is promised than at any preced-
ing match. The shooting opens Aug.
9 and continues three weeks. Secre-
xary of War Dickinson, himself a
good shot with both the military rife
and the shotgun, will be at Camp
Perry for several days Chairman
John A. T. Hull of the house com
mittee on military affairs will proi1a-
bly spend two or three days on the
range, while the entire membership
of the senate committee on military
affairs is expected at the range for
one day The committee will be
making a tour Of inspection Of army
posts at that time, and the itinerary
will be arranged so as to bring them
to Camp Perry for one day. General
William Crozier, chief Of ordnance;
Representative I. r. Sherwood, Sen
ator Dick Of Ohio, Representative Ed
win DENLY of Michigan, Captain
Learnard of the general staff and Cap
tain Kerth, assistant chief of the MI
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-08-13
THAW GOES To
INSANE ASYLUM
SAYS COURT
Slayer of Stanford White Is
Still Adjudged to Be
Insane.
KIND WORDS FOR
AGED MOTHER

JUDGE MILLS DEVOTEs UNUSUAL
ATTENTION TO ATTITUDE AND
FEELINGS OF MRS. THAW AND
SAYS SHE MUST HAVE EVERY
coNsIDERATIoN-THAW TAKES
NEWS COOLLY-HE RECEIVES
TOUCHING LETTER FROM MAY
M'KENZIE.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-08-13
TUNNEL FIRE SERIOUS.

Lynchburg, Va, Aug. 12--Fire in
the Southern railroad tunnel is nov
AeAeYed t to he e. Fader-eaut~aII. , ssC.zz1
en- in since yesterday and more IS
expected to fall.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-08-13
Rv AssocIated Press.

Chicago, Aug. 12.-All possibility OF
a strike appears to be over. Today the
north and west side lines agreed to
pay the scale OF so cents per hour,
which was accepted By the employees.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-08-13
IS WORRIED
OVER SOUTHERN
APPOINT MENTS
President Taft Trying to Get
Them Strengthened Out
Before Leaving.
PLANS FOR
COMING TOUR

WILL TAKE TWO PRIVATE CARS
AND ARRIVE AT SEATTLE ON
SEPT. 29-PLANS TO MEET
PRESIDENT DIAZ AT Ell PAso
ARE IN PROGRESS, BUT NOT
DEFINITELY ARRANGED-cIT
les ARE ASKED FOR PROGRAMS.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-08-13
BY Associated RrekH.

White Plains, n. Y, Aug. 12.-The
state of New York won a complete
victory over Harry K Thaw today
when Justice Isaac N. Mills decided
that the slayer of Stanford White is
still insane and sent him back to the
criminal insane asylum at Mattea-
wan. Not one of the many conten-
tics made by Thaw during the three
weeks of his recent hearing were sus-
tanned. He is, however, somewhat
better of than before he brought the
present suit, beca&se Justice Mills in
his decision suggests-and the sug-
gestion amounts practically to orders
that Thaw at Matteawan be restored
10 the privileges he enjoyed during
the first three months of his stay
there, and that his mother be al
owed all the possible privileges and
treated with every consideration
- Is to see him.
remain at the jail at
e borrow when his attor-
a chance to make
before Justice
. ~ 70 Mount YER
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-08-13
Chicago Street Car Men
And Companies Compromise

The south side lines are likely TO do
likewise Only one company is doubt
full, but it is thought they will agree
too The union men regard the COM
promise a. q great victory,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-08-13
LAW Is GOOD.

Columbia, S. c., Aug. 12--ln test
case, the state supreme court TODAY
refused to declare the liquor election
law, passed by the last legislature
invalid.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-08-13
lowed to Charleston.

Beaufort, n. c., Aug. 1.-THE Clyde
line steamship ArapahOe, which be-
came unmanageable last night, will
be towed to Charleston. No freight
was lost or any passengers injured
nv the accident.