davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1909-11-02

siCSsJ IO@; -czC~su, C0uS-Uc7nS eue o.
ject, but that mightn't pass muster at
an honor parade, anyhow. And then
say that I've admitted the fact, if you
like, and that the better I know you
the less l want to do anything mean.
1t won't be hard for you to look at it
in that light, will it? And it'll give
me the position of starting from the
line. Is that right?"
Yes" Margaret answered, smiling.
Slang right and English right" You
ask for a fair field and no favor. and
you shall have it"
III go straight" Van Torp an
swered.
4 suppose Lady Maud will come.
won't she?" he asked suddenly. after
a short silence.
q hope so" Margaret said III not,
she viii meet me in Paris. for She Of
fers to do that in her letter"
I'm staying on in this place be
cause you said you didn't mind" OBJ
served Van TOrp DO you want me
to go away if she arrives"
Why should I? Why shouldn't you
stay?"
"Oh, I don't know I was only think
ing. Much obliged anyway, and I'll
certainly stay if you don't object We
shall be quite a party, shan't we?
What with US three, and Lady Maud
and KraIinsky there"
Mrs. Rushmore and Kralinsky had
stopped in their walk and were wait
ing for them. They quickened their
pace.
q thought perhaps this was far
enough" said Mrs. Rushmore. "Of
course I could go on further, and IT'S
not your usual walk, my dear, but IN
less you mind"
Margaret did not mind, and said so
readily; whereupon Mrs Rushmore
deliberately took Van TOrp for her
companion on the way back
I'm sure you won't object to walk
ing slowly" she said to him, "and
Miss Dome and the count can go as
fast as they like. for they are both
good walkers. I am sure you must
be a great walker" she added, turning
70 the Russian.
He smiled blandly and bent his
head a little as if he were acknowI
edging a compliment Van Torp
looked at him quietly
q should have thought you were
more used TO riding" said the Ameri-
can
All, yes" The Indifferent answer
came in a peculiarly oily tone,
though the pronunciation was perfect.
81 was in the cavalry before I began
10 travel But I walked over 1000
miles IN Central Asia, and was none
the worse for it."
Margaret was sure that she was
not going to like him, as she moved
on with him by her side; and Van
Toro. walking with Mrs. Rushmore,
was quite certain that ne was Levi
I.org'egs. who had herded cattle
with him for six months very long
ago.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1909-11-02
CHAPTER TX

Logotheti reached his lodgings in
st. James place at six o'clock in the
evening of the day on which he had
promised to dine with Van Torp, and
the latter's note of excuse was given
to him at once. He read it, looked
out of the window, glanced at it again.
and threw it into the waste-paper
basket without another thought He
did not care in the least about din
ing with the American millionaire. Ia
fact, he had looked forward to it rath-
er as bore than & pleasure. He saw
on his table, with his letters. a Eat
and almost square parcel, which the
addressed label told him contained
the Archaeological Report of the
Egyptian Exploration Fund, and he
had heard that the new number would
contain an account of a papyrus re
Gently discovered at OxyrFhynchus, on
which some new fragments Of Pin
dar had been found. No dinner that
could be devised, and no company
that could be asked to meet him at
It, could be half as delightful as that
to the man who so deeply loved the
ancient literature of his country, and
he made up his mind at once that he
would not even take the trouble to go
to club, but would have a bird and
a salad in his rooms.
Unhappily for his peace and his an
ticipated feast of poetry, he looked
through his letters to see If there
were one from Margaret, and there
was emily coloTed postcard from Bay
reuth, with the word greetings"
scFawled beside the address in her
large hand. Next to the card. how
ever, there was a thick letter ad-
dressed in a commercial writing he
remembered but could not at once
identity; and though it was apparent
ly a business communication, and
could therefore have waited till the
next msrning. when his secretary
would come as usual, he opened it out
of mere curiosity to know whence it
came.
1t was from Mr. Pinney, the jewel
er, and it contained a full and con
scientious account of the whole affair
Of the theft, from the moment when
Logothsti and Van Torp had gone out
together until Mr.. Pinney had locked
up the stone in his safe again, and
Baraka and Spiro had been lodged in
Brixton Jail. The envelope contained
also a cutting from the newspaper
similar to the one Margaret had re-
ceived from Lady Maud.
LOgotheei laid the letter on the
table and looked at his watch. It
was now a quarter-past six, and old
fashioned shops like Pinney's close
ats Grand Ruby" He SAID
rather early in the dull season. when
few customers. are to be expected and
the days are, not so long as they have
been. In che latter part of August,
in London, she sun sets soon after
seven o'clock ana Logotheti realized
that ne had 20 time to lose
As he drs ve quickly up towards
4 street e ran over the circum-
Sec in A1,;,d ~ oo,.. - 49,
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1909-11-02
Continued from last Saturday,

Continued from last Saturday,
Mrs. Rushmore was Visibfy pleased,
and as the way was not very wide,
Margaret and Van ToGp dropped be-
hind. They soon heard the other tive
enumerating their acquaintance. Kra-
linsky was surprised at the number
Of Mrs. sRushmOre's friends, but the
count seemed to know everybody,
from all the grand dukes and arch
dukes in Russia. Germany. and Aus
tria. to the author of the latest sue
cessful play in Paris, and the man of
science who had discovered how to
cure govt by radium Kralinsky had
done the cure, seen the play, and dined
with the royalties within the last few
weeks. Mrs. Rushmore thought him
one of the most charming men she
had ever met
In the rear Mr. Van Torp and the
prima donna were not talking; but
ne looked at her, she looked at him,
they both looked at KraliRsky's back,
and then they once more looked at
each other and nodded; which meant
that Van Torp had recognized the
man he had met selling rubies in New
York, and that Margaret understood
this.
I'll tell you something else that's
quite funny, if you don't mind drop
ping a little further behind" he said
Margaret walked still more slowly
till a dozen PAGES separated them
from the other two
what is it?" she asked in a low
tone.
81 believe he's my old friend from
whom I learned to whistle 'Parsifal,'
answered the American. I'm pretty
sure of it, in spite Of a good many
years and a beard-two things that
change a man. See his walk2 See
how be turns his toes in? Most cow
Sboys walk like that
How very odd that you should
beet again." Margaret was surprised,
ut not deeply interested by this new
development
sAiyyell" said Van Torp thoughtful
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1909-11-02

He laughed irather harshly, for he
was more annoyed than his coRsidera-
ton for Mr. Pinney made him care to
show He had looked forward to Civ
ing Margaret the ruby, mounted Just
as she wanted It; and the ruby was
gone, and he did not know where he
was to find another, except the one
that was now in Pinney's hands, but
really belonged to poor Baraka, who
could certainly net sell it at present.
A much larger sam Of money was
gone, too, than any financier could
lose with equanimity by such a Pc
culiarly disagreeable mishap as be-
ing robbed. There were several rea-
sons why Logotheti was not pleased
81 ana deeply Inundated" said the
worthy old jeweler. 4 have not only
been tricked and plundered, but I
have beenrthe means of sending limo
cent people to prison"
You had better be the means of
getting them out again as soon as pos
sible," said Logotheti And you
must also make an effort to trace
those yoERg men who stole the ruby"
T, most certainly shall" replied the
jeweler. "and if it is not Abound we
viii make it good to you, sir, what
ever price YOU set upon t am
deeply huQifiated, but nd body shall
say that Pinney & So1M not make
good any loss their G. "a susta
fh,.orrob them
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1909-04-17

$500 Cash, $500, per month, No Taxes, No Int
Furnish Abstract and everything Free of Cost.
Evening star., 1909-02-28
Am Idea

Believing that the Roya
pany have succeeded in prd
the lines that fashion now I
these new Bon Ton mode Y
comfort and health with TIL q
ton of grace. we gladly. ant
cial spring feature of tbe |
lors. and are prepared to d d
they are all we claim the u
Nine. Milne of New York. a q
Bon Ton" the easiest and besf
the wearer, has been engaged as
with the Spring Opening. tomor n
Piles of the Bon Ton" at S2.SS
stead of $500.
Evening star., 1909-02-28
The Kayser Glove Girl

hen the Glove can be the basis then be
OF mighty import The illustration above shows the de-
signed to with the kayser Silk Gloves. The of
gold satin ducesse Tomorrows discount lowers the price
S4o5o from $500 The Corset that the graceful
the Bon Ton. model 1885, costing $500 The Hair Hat OF gold
cloth beau'fd with superb aerettes and jet caboons will be
5000 instead of $500 The kaser Patent nger-tipped Silk
Gloves the correctly length reaching beyond the elbows,
are only 81 pair AS little SOC sues for Short kayser
Gloves The Palais Royal headquarters for these Gloves al
ways with a complete stock of colors and sizes.
Evening star., 1909-02-28
/ tomorrow

Tomorrow
10 per cent discount the Souvenir
in the department for Costumes,
Suits, Dresses, etc. A new $780,
900 stock is here. each garment
marked at the low price a cash
business affords. Deduct one
tenth tomorrow.
mrz no to $500 are the price ex-
SA5.y0 tpsmeI ng nfastes Sf tss New or Exsh sasin
duchesse, messaline silk and crepe de
chine. Exclusive styles. with high and
low necks, long and short sleeves; aprl-
cot. old rose. pink, light blue, lavender;
gold; silver yellow, coral, tan and pearl
gray the colors.
ST fl OS tornado Cloth Suits and
~ 3-piece Costumes. Note
that not few of these garments mark
ed 5000 are superior in styles. materials.
finish and fit to suits generally retailed
at $500 Tomorrow discount lowers
the price to slsOO
SIP. SO ssat discount. discount n1ss:e. for lie of
imported batiste. lace trimmed and all
over embroidery: new '.straight-line' cos
TUNES in white, light blue, pink, lavender.
etc.
49, 40 to $500 for the One-piece
S7.O8 Linen Linen IIosa Dresses e showing 3z the
with soutache braid and linen-covered
buttons At $500 to $500 are Linen
Coat Suits, in white, tan, wistaria taupe,
lavender light blue and pink.
81 OF discount for Separate
W. ~ Skirts. OF wool cloth. linen
and imported rep. MARI
ed feature is the high waistband and the
sane width of the garments.
~ to $500, less 10 per cent
SX QlQD discount. for New Waists OF
W. eOO hand embroidered an
braided linen. imported crepe. braided
net, lingerie, lace and tucked. tailored ef-
fects: also messaline and taffeta silk.
o. eN is tomorrow's compllmen-
SH ~ tary price for all 500 Lin
~ gerie Waists. with choice of
new collection that will be pronounced
superlatively good.
90 tomorrow for the new s1.0o
SWC Tailored and Lingerie Waists.
Wv Thousands to select from; all
latest moment styles and perfect fitting.
II QEQXN Hats. at $1,000
Nm Discount on all 81. 90 to $1,000
L 1Ob s,pax Ha!s; Hs@p; sRapssI chip and Fancy
1895 !: s:: s:s:a:s; :a:ss J; ss''' 90 all New Para
1895 "a ] $.ss. ( ss Z; ~ j sss
BandeauX, at $5.9S to $158.
~" Discount on all New Dress
II uNMM Trimmings. 2Jc to X1.I.tD
wv per yard: New Laces, at JDc
10 s25D per yard: New Embroideries at
S1c0 to Si.SS per yard.
A~ Discount on the New EN-
AVND $500.
o. no For $500 Black Tafreta Silk
81 VIZ Petticoats. with three-sec-
~Se ton 6ounce and several
rows of shirring: extra dust foundation.
Only one to each purchaser at S2.9S
O. nc For the New $50 Petit
SA WS coats, with slove-fitting jer-
" v - sey tops, with elastic waist
band and silk nounce; white, gray and
black.
"a For New soc Dressing Sacques.
AAC kimonos, Wash Skirts and
w Aprons
For Long kimonos OF batiste
XWC in spring coloringS. with artistic
~ border effects. comfortable; full
length and width.
Evening star., 1909-02-28

ing Washington and the Inauguration of Presi
dent is destined to be memorable
The Paa ROYAL is to be in festive Dress proprietor
and his little army full of enhusas and efforts
count this street establishment will be credit to Washing
ton Our prayer for fair weather With it answered the
genial gentleman of the Capital City and the coming hosts
Of visitors will remember March of 1902 day Of days.
To assure glorious weather The Palas Royal announces its
spring "Opening.
Evening star., 1909-02-28


President of these
frm t.
Evening star., 1909-02-28
Second
Floor.

Hotel and dining room pro-
prietors are judges OF quality
and will best appreciate these
bargains. Too busy to call
then phone main 1910.
35c quality Bleached Satin Damask;
choice of patterns; 81 inches 15c
15c quality Extra Heavy All-liren
Table Damask; 20 inches S3c
Wlde OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
soc quality Fine Bleached kMo
Satin Damask; 30 inches wide. WV
S1.OO quality Bleached Satin Damask;
all pure linen and ~ inches OK,
wide; patterns. s.........-...........O OOS
S1.25 a dozen quality All-linen 0Rc
Napkins; 1s-inch size. >oS
So a dozen quality Satin c. <n
Damask Napkins; full size. -. ~IsUS
So dozen quality Heavy
Satin Damask Napkins; full CD IN
Size -.s...
Evening star., 1909-02-28
The Palais.

The "Opening" will prove revelation
women Of Washington can be the best dress
necessarily mean most expensively dressed.
the hat, the parasol, the neckpiece, the gld
artistic harmony So with evening requisit]
tiaras, bandeaux, coronets and combs, of seed
portance with the Inauguration Ball in view.||
the "Fasso," La Premier, Lyra and La Ad
positively assured See adjoining columns 4
Evening star., 1909-02-28

Cot. folding. all iron. with adjust
able head and foot pieces; complete
with National springs. for S1.1O
oHiS. ...........-.. ...-......,..--...
Evening star., 1909-02-28

Decorated Chamber Sets-pitcher.
basin, chamber with cover; soap dish
and small pitcher. Usually O2c
Sl.ZO.. ...-..'............
White Stone China Pitcher, Basin,
Chamber. Mug and Soap Dish. all
full size pieces. Usually 70C
9Sc. ...-...-....
Chamber Sets, Warwick CT i'm
china; gold decorations. s........ pl 81
Chamber Sets, including Large Slop
Jar; floral and gold decora- S2 Oz
tions; 12 pieces. WV"
Toilet Pitchers and Basins; large
size; fancy shape. Set AOr
Toilet Pitchers and Basins, War
wick china; gold decora- M7c
Stone China Slop Jars, with 99c
cover and bail handle. ........... WV
Stone China Decorated Cham OAc
bers, with cover. ...................S SVS
Decorated China Water Pitch
ers and Glazed CuSpidorS. Choice Or
for. .-...-...............
Evening star., 1909-02-28
The Silk Flag

The Silk Flag
thousands of lovely women and en-
thusiastfc men i'll carry these flags on
inauguration day. They'll come from the
Palais Royal. on first floor near the E,lev-
enth street door. Only d few pennies the
cost of each.
Evening star., 1909-02-28

Mattresses, hair at $3.50, $1,000 and
$500; reversible soft top and bot
tom, 4.25; superior husk, full 6GAc
size S3.9S. Cot size.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-05-10
NEARING A CLOSE.
Fate of Capt. Peter c. Hams, 'ry
Probably be Known Tuesday W.

Flushing. N. ". May 9.-The sunni
mp for the defence in the case o. eor
Peter c. Hams. Jr.. whose triai ''eis
the killing of William f. Annls ..
Bayside Yacht Club last August y II
ing to a close, is expected 10 'an.s
the early morning session of co"
morrow, when John F. Mclnyie'
counsel for the defence, will piese
the jury the plea of insanity on WIZ
friends and relatives of the captain
their hope of acquittal. 1t is uhue
that considerable part OF the g
will be devoted to a severe attaeN
the army officers who testified %
Capt. Hams. n,
The summing up of the prosecuu',uoa..
in all probability, be, made py
Attorney Dewitt. whose principa
.ments in support of verdict y
will be as to the defendants MI
soundness of mind and respohs'O
the time of the shooting.
Providing there is no hitch ~ ~ y,
ceedings, verdict deciding the n,
Peter c. Hams. Jr.. is expected " !,
day night. Justice Garretson W. ars
between one and two hours 10 ~
the jury Tuesday morning as pos
fence and prosecution are expe
conclude their summing up to'no'
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-05-10
new YORK ACTRESS
Partisan Sage Made Her Hair Grow
Two Inches in Seven Months.

OF all the women in the world, an
actress most ardently desires beautiful
and luxuriant hair. And when her
hair begins to fall out she becomes an
xiOus, and intelligently seeks for q
preparation that will stop the havoc,
grow new hair and give life and beauty
to the old.
Joan Sawyer, clever, handsome
Sage:
'Io whom it may concern: Have
tried most every hair tonic available,
and at last Partisan Sage was recon-
melided to me, and. as a last recourse,
used it to my entire satisfaction. My
hair has stopped falling. dandruff stop
ped and my hair has grown two inches
in the last seven months. 1t is the best
and only sure cure for thin and short
hair / know."-Joan Sawyer, 50 East
96th ST, New York City.
Partisan Sage is the scientific hair
restorer that. has created such a sem
satiOn since it's introduction into
America about two years ago. 1t is
such a quick acting prescription that
every agent who sells it will guarantee
it to cure dandruff, stop falling hair,
splitting hair, and itching scalp in two
weeks, or money back.
1t is the most delightful hair dress
ing in the world, and is highly praised
by society women and actresses who
have luxuriant and glorious hair
1t will turn harsh. lusterless hair in
to soft, silky and luxuriant hair in a
few days.
RfNNd1f0h "nhctnr q. ~ ~
agents for Partisan Sage in Augusta
and they sell it for so cents a large
bottle, the largest bottle for the price
on the market.
Sold and guaranteed In Waterville
by porr Drug Store. and in Gardiner
py jackson Bros. fn8-10-1s
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-05-10
KtNNFBEC.
MANCHESTER,

Mrs. A. S. Buswell has arrived from
RoXbrr%, Mass, and is the guest of
her daughter. Mrs. Charles Moore, on
the Pond road for few weeks.
Miss Mable Mayton from Roxbury,
Mass. is spending few weeks with
Mrs. Mary Moore.
E. F. Temple has been suffering
from an attack of the grip for the past
fey days.
MI. and Mrs. f. c. Nickerson went
to Augusta Thursday.
Mrs. c. l.. Randall and son, Waldo
of Augusta. are visiting Mrs. Charles
Moore
Ned Farrham of North Manchester
is painting a. S. BuswelrS camp, To-
Gated on the east shore of Cobbossee.
Mrs. ]. II. McCausland has returned
fir I'M a few weeks visit in Gardiner.
Merton o. Foster and Mr.. Lindsey
are painting the interior of the Friends
church on the Pond road
Prof Walter Meader of Comic, n H.,
arrived in Manchester Thursday and
is the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. |. Warren
Hawkes. at their home on the Pond
road
William Cole and Mr.. MarsOn Of Au-
gusta were at their cottages Thursday
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-05-10
Two Men Choke Miss MAJ,
Zero on College Ave-
scream Attracts Help A
Scares the Men Away.
DESCRIPTION Of One Fits Man eu,Ih
Of . Previous Holdup.

A very bold holdup occurred On NJ,
iege avenue. near the lower Maine Cen
trail crossing. about midnight Saturd.s
when Miss Mary Gero, who was :,
turning from her duties at the Mp,rs,
restaurant, was intercepted and choL
ed. She managed. however, to scre.r
and by so doing attracted the atten,io1
Of the crossing tender, Mr.. Rogers wh1
went to where the call for assistant
seemed to come from He was inc, 4
time to see two men disappear in MI
vicinity of Front street and was ab,a \
catch faint description OF each
Miss -Gero, although uniniured N
the ruff'ans, was terrorized and n
some time it appeared that medical al
would be necessary, but she was final
ly able to resume her journey homsI
ward and will suffer no ill experien.l
as the result of the incident
The men were described by Mr. Pal
ers in vague manner. One was ia
and wore black, long overcoat mi
other was short and wore soft hat
was but 2 short time ago when a nj
offenSe was committed on Kelsey stre,l
and the person described at that tim
answers nearly the same descrutid
as Ole Of those in Saturday niehrS
hcldup, very tall man, with blad
overcoat and Derby hat. PERHAPS thu
are one and the same and the local n
lice, who were notified at the time Al
following up every clew to endeavor
locate the guilty parties
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-05-10
Colby Notes.

The students of the college will have
ali illustrated lecture at the Baptist
church next Friday evening when Prof
William Morris Davis of Harvard Uni
versity will lecture on 1.-The Colorado
Canyon" This lecture will undoubted-
ly be one of the best ever delivered
there. as Prof Davis is one of the
greatest biologists of the world and
his lecture will be profusely illustrated
Nathaniel Bacon 10, was in Nor
ridgewock Saturday on business,
DR.. A. G. Kilgore was visitor at
the college Friday and Saturday. Nor
ris Lore ~, accompanied DR.. kilgore
to Smithfield, where they went to make
their cottage ready for the summer.
Otis b. Read supplied the pulpit at
the Shawmut Baptist church Sunday
morning and evening.
Nathaniel L. Wheeler '09, left Satur-
day Cor Boston for a few days visit
with relatives and friends
The college has been fortunate in Sc
curing J. E. Burke 80, now superin-
tendcnt of schools in Boston, to address
the class in education Monday, May II.
The Memorial address at Jefferson
Will be given by Francis H. Rose 'O9
Otis b. Read '09 addressed the STU
dents of Oak Grove Seminary Wednes-
day on 1.-THE Claims of the Secretary
ship of the Young Mems Christian AS
ISOLATION as Life Work"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-05-10
FOR FORTY YEARS.
Continued from Page One.)

vnity and in 1908 the degree OF docto:
of laws.
This brief statement shows how in
timately Prof. Chapman has been
connected with Bowdoin College. Nor .
than 40 classes have been under his
instruction: and his knowledge of TIL"
alumni and their interests and activl-
ties is indeed wide. No other spedlt""
is more desired at alumni dinners and
no other representative of the colleg
is heard with more pleasure.
The alumni feel that the ties be-
tween them and Prof. Chapman ar"
peculiarly strong. OF Professor Chap
mans courses and Of his relations -
the undergraduates this is not the
place to speak in detail, but many of
Bowdoin's students has had his latent
love for literature quickened by m
hour with Chaucer. or a reading from
Lear. or talk on LongfelloW or
Burns heard in former days in the
quaint recitation room that used to hc
housed in old Massachusetts, or moro
recently in the familiar room in Ban
lister hall.
More important still is the loyal
affection of many of former pupils for
the cordial and winning personality Of
one whom we delight to- look on as
peculiarly our own--a Bowdoin grad
uate. BowdoiH teacher and Bow
doin man.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-05-10
Waterville High 9;
Colby Freshmen 7.

Watervlle High defeated the Colby
Freshmen Saturday afternoon in a good
game by the score of to Z. The Colby
team started out like easy winners, the
High school team making several costly
errors; hut the Colby boys met their
Waterloo in the fifth and sixth innings.
when the High school boys landed on
Washburn for many hits and scored nine
runs in the two innings. Higgins was on
the firing line and did well. but at times
was given ragged support White fielded
his position in an excellent manner, while
Farnham eXcelled at the bat.
The Colby team used large number of
players, about all of the squad being
given tryout. Washburn. the pitcher,
was hit for only six hits, but they count
ed The game was not on the regular
schedule and will be considered practice
game. The score: