davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-03-04
LOVE WATCHES '5jq Sss4rv
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knew il couldn't last knew 1t would
all stop some day or other-only | al
ways hoped that IL would be the
other"
Does ii hurt you?" Rose asked
kindly.
Yes. very much
Charlotte was dry-eyed. but suffer
Ing. nevertheless Rose was full Of
sympathy. but she remembered also
the Injunction OF Ernest that she must
not permit the AFFAIR To hurt Char
lotte
What worry" she exclaimed. He
particularly ordered me not to let you
suffer"
Did he?" Charlotte asked without
smile Well tell him | care very
little What We both want Is to make
him happy. isn't it,"
We'll. didn't we" Rose demanded
Indignantly.
Perhaps" Charlotte said sadly. but
the happiness men possess never
seems 10 them like happiness. SO theS
run after that which is out OF theii
reach
This profound observation failed OF
las full effect on Rose. who could oniy
visualize an absurd figure OF Ernest
with flying coat tails, running attei
, elusive in The shape OF hylng kit'
without a trailing string.
But my dearie can't run; he's sure
to bump into something. she said
Then, Rose. you must look after
his poor bruises, just as you ala Whel
re had long curls and wore blue vel
vet All. II | could only be mere &c
comfort him; Sbut IL have to go
Good.by. Good-by."
Fearful that her emotions would gel
the better OF her and that the tears
which made her eyes smart by theii
efforts 10 get out would be seen Oy
Rose. Charlotte fled from the library
| out through the reception hall ant
into the street.
Rose looked after her. drying heI
eyes angrily, and becoming every In
slant more bitterly incensed against
Ernest. When the front door CLOSED
she went over TO the door TO Ernest
room and opened II with vicious
| bang.
Monsieur Augarde!" she called out
very sternly.
Ernest came timidly through the
door into the room, looking anxlousiS
around.
| Has she gomez" he asked.
Yes. she's gone Rose snapped
And nice and kind and willing about
it she was. too"
| "Did she cry?" he asked anxlousiy
Not She" and Rose smiled con
temptuously.
Ernest appeared immensely relieved
and Immediately grew buoyant again
Fetch the champagne" he said
"And bring me handkerchief. And
walt"
A brilliant idea seemed to have
struck him. He pondered 1t mo
ment and then waved his hand WITH
reckless, buccaneer air.
"Yes. you may put--you may pu'
some eau de cologne on IL, he said.
Rose left the room with hands up
raised
"yhis is the end of the world" she
exclaimed In horror.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-03-04
Congress in a Hole.

In 1910 TIE people OF the United
states must be counted. The work
viii require about four thousand gov
eminent employees. To this harvest
os appointments the members Of con
gress. long Kept hungry by the civil
service regulations, have looked for
years with longing eyes. The whole
spirit OF honest government demand ;
that those appointments be- made by
com petitive examination: the neces-
stiles OF the machines back home de-
mand that they be made by the spoilS
system. over a year ago the presi-
cent. In formal message. served on
congress notice OF his own attitude
The nOn-competitiye examinations
used In selecting the force at Wash
ington ~ the last TWO censuses served
only as cloak 10 hide the nakedness
II the spoils system.
But congress could not avoid the
call Of the machines II passed a bill
providing for the next census; II in
corporateG in the ILL provision that
The clerks be appointed by the spells
system. This made the whole bill
difficult to veto but II was vetoed, and
congress must now pass another bill
providing fou the next census. IL can
not make protection OF the civil serv.
ice system moro difficult tor Taft than
| fl has been for Roosevelt; and there
I t. no reason To suppose that on TINS
point Taft will be less rigid than his
Predecessor The next census viii be
the first In our history to be conduct
I I'd upon a civilized plan. CollieTs
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-03-04

all coming time to tell OF his devotion
10 the constitution OF the fathers.
The traveller in all the years 20
come. the youth OF the generations in
the centuries OF the future. will pause
here in contemplation. and with uncov'
cred heads will pay the abundant
tribute OF respect TO grand nero in
life whose heart thrilled with pride
when he declared, II was born an
American. | live an American. and
shall die an American"
But a far grander monument. not
reared with human hands. stands 10
testify of his public work and services
II rests on every inch OF soil In this
great republic OF the United States ot
America IL is the shrine OF union and
liberty consecrated by the fathers, sus.
tanned and defended by his abilities
and power and sanctified anew in the
heroism and blood OF the sons who
perilled all, that liberty should survive
and the union endure.
When the great light was ebbing
out. when death entered the shades at
upon states discordant but not then
belligerent II looked upon land not
then drenched with fraternal blood
but upon land over which the sub
dued and bahled spirit OF notification
was threatening 10 reappear In the
accursed demon form OF secession and
dlsunion. The great spirit passed on
forever TO the vale beyond and the
mortal eye closed at last upon earthly
scenes The hush OF death was fol
lowed by the clangor OF battle. Wal
came long. terrible. costly and bloody
But the bow OF peace appeared not
again respondent in the heavens
until the sovereignty OF the nationa
government was everywhere acknowl
edged and liberty and union became In
very fact one and inseparable IL
America forever
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-03-04

Ernest was intoxicated with the sense
Oh Jacqueline's coming visit; OF her
letter IL all seemed so strange. SO
unreal. but II was true; he was de-
termined To believe IL true, and ne
plumed himself merrily.
He stuffed his hands in his trousers
pockets and strobe rakishly up and
down the room. lie puckered his lips
and tried 10 whistle a gay love song
hut only futile whiffs came forth.
CharIotte's Dismissal.
"Ah, il could only WHISTLE" no
exclaimed in disappointment. But IL
doesn't matter
He went over 10 the mirror anu
carefully patted down his hair. Then
lie observed that he had on Rowing
scarf. Swiftly he changed this for
knotted tie.
Above all. | mustn't look learned,
he said TO himself My hair, my
hecktie-not bad not at all bad Now
| don't look as IL | knew anything.
He regarded himself with ludicrous
complacency in the mirror over the
fire mantle.
"All need is a flower in my but
| tonhole." he said "Ah. violets.' as
his eyes fell on the bunch placed on
the table by Charlotte.
He reached out for one. stopped
suddenly. and then walked away from
the table, his hands in his pockets
again.
mo. can't do it, Charlotte's VIC
! let's. can't. do not forget 20
quickly" he added. rather proudly.
Rose entered. still in high state OF
Indignation. laden with the articles
Ernest had asked for.
Here are your things. sir" she
said. emphasizing the "sir." Here
is your champagne. sir" placing the
bottle on the table Here Is your
handkerchief. sir" handing 1t to him.
Ernest took 1t and looked at her
wonderingly.
why 90 you call me 'sir?'" he
asked
Because don't like what's going
on here" Rose answered defantlv.
Champagne! Eau de cologne. What's
all this luxury to lead to? Do you
need me any more. sir?'
NO; you may go"
"Then ! will, sir she said, start
peal at the bell.
door" Ernest said, addressing hiIE-
self TO the back OF her Ietreatin5
| figure.
81 won't open It," she snapped.
But Ernest began.
81 won't open it," Rose declared
again. this time loudly and with such
an air of inallty that Ernest resign
eddy went out to open the door him
10
the steps.
Looking apprehensively behind her,
she hurried into the house and across
the hall to the library, Ernest follow
| ing with fluttering heart.
| tTo he Contfnued.y
A mixture OF powdered sulphur and
oil Will facilitate the cooling OF hot
bearings
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-03-04
One NAY lie Could Help.

An eastern college graduate applied
for work I'm a Michigan lumber camp
he was told 20 get busy on one end
OF a cross.saw. the other end being Ia
charge OF an old and experienced lum
herman AZ first all went well. hat
~ the end OF the second day the
young mans strength began to wane
suddenly the old man stopped the saw
and spat
sonny" he said. not unkindly, Il
don't mind yer ridin' on this saw, bat
| II It's jest the same TO you ! wish
you'd keep yer feet OF the ground. -
| Every bodys Magazine.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-03-04

With one common spirit Massacnu-
sets and New Hampshire unite 10 nall
with exultant pride and unquesu onlng
enthusiasm the accomplishment OF a
work that shall perpetuate, in enduring
bronze the name and the form and the
fame OF Daniel Wooster. To the place
OF his nativity and to the home or MS
later years. his career OF honor ana
power is rich heritage snd brings
grand inspiration for the highest and
greatest that the human mind can
master But no two states could con
fine the greatness of his power when
in his activity and vigor OF life, ami
no more can the same two states hold
in exclusive title his distinctive re-
noNn wrought i'm his public life and
work a. the grand union which was
the fond ideal OF his dearest hopes.
as the nationality which inspired him
TO his noblest efforts. His name and
his fame are in the keeping OF all the
people of the land and command the
admiration OF the civilized world.
Here he raised his eyes again TO
his native hills; here he breathed
again The fresh air OF heaven amid
scenes endeared TO him by the associa-
tions OF his young days and hallowed
by the tender affections OF home and
kindred: here he turned In contempla-
ton OF the humble beginning OF his
ilustrious, forceful life: here he re
newed in memory the conflicts that
were crowned with his earlier tri.
umphs and developed in him that in
tellectual strength and clearness that
made him the irresistible champion iu
the arena OF debate. Eminently fitting
II is, that in this memorable place. in
Concord. the capital city OF his native
state here before the halls OF assem-
bly,. where free people meet TO enact
their will into just and salutary laws
that develop and perpetuate their lib
critics. this memorial shall stand for
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-03-04
T h e p a r a d e

BY c. 3 QUINCY.
Order Of the inaugural parade-as
II might be:
The Tennis Cabinet, In mourning.
The Golf Cabinet. decked with gay
ribbons. l
Twelve men carrying
THE BIG STICK.
Delegation from the Ananias club,
headed by Childish Admiral and Men
dacious Chief Engineer.
Dear Maria.
The Square Deal. In a glass case.
The Society OF MollycOddles. In car
riages.
The Association of Weaklings, In
ambulances.
Delegation from the Nature Fakers'
Union. bearing the emblems of the
union. namely. goldfish growing fur
moose that can kill mice and whales
with wings.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-03-04
Why Do Others Chase
Your Hat and Why Do
You Chase Others Hats?
Because. Strange As II May Seem,
the Natural Tendency Of Man
Toward His Brother Is To
Favor and Befrlend.


waiting toppece and with his
together front of hot gounder
The placed safely hands of its eorpunt owner
by halted pedestrians each side OF the
proceeded on their ways.
Have you ever noticed that it is seldom necessary
blown from his head the street?
you will stop a think it almost
that has always the service
of capturing your hat for you.
rejecting further will doubtless recall that
than occasion you have pursued other mans hat
hat rolling along the becomes Immediately every
bodys business and the raised why this so'
fellow gives chase for
you for of he has his foot it before is
corraled
game of hare
fellows hat than
proof positive the natural tendency of mankind is to
helping Enthusiastically
where they stand on the level.
This NATURAL tendency from which, however
he has drfted because OF the competitive spirit.
An where the desire for riches has taken hold on
the exclusion other consideration has ed brother
against stepping
the neck of the other.
Upon batelds provoked by the greed of nations
has been aayed against shoot him death
him through with bayonet
Quite this spirit that which sends
after another's hat rolling the
embarrassed
Particularly is this true of
1t becoming anyone but
himself give foot.
quick keen appreciation Of this
phase of the situation the the fellow who elects do
the sprntng, the Waiting and the grabbing.
Our risbies appealed behold contoions OF
the and the OF the hat but there
is fine brand of human sympathy in it just the
And really bad that this human sympathy
be freely exenphhed between of fortunes
1t bad that the whom the world has smiled
and bestowed good things the his less
fortunate brother and has time after hat
OF the situation when he tired fell
low dragging himself home from the shop afoo
The tired afoot will probably know the luxury of
and tried to
If the in the would only ask himself WHY this the
with the laborer WHY though he works, HE CANNOT
HAVE
If all those who only those who
just long enough himself conditions all they
should be for those who perform manual labor.
And finding those conditions NOT all they should be-
those who have would farther and concede that all should
share alike proportion their efforts resolve do their share
toward such happy end how we'll placed would find this hui
sympathy in such
But the in the doesn't permit himself bothered
by the tired man with grimy face and hands, afoo
Meeting another autoist distress however he will
side offer the his tool share his supply
oline or be of any assistance possible.
And again that NATURAL tendency men toward
bothery good fellowship forgotten
ways where it is sadly needed
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-03-04

Ten Bobcats. wearing broad grins
OF JOY.
African Lion, with air OF settled
melancholy.
White Rhinoceros, with look OF ap
prahension.
The Undesirables. headed by Male.
factor OF Great Wealth and Millionaire
with Hard Face and Soft Body, the
latter in an automobile.
Teddy Bear. draped in Grape. A..
THE BIG SMILE. -
The Possum on silver plate.
Two hundred assorted Golf clubs.
Bumblepuppy, frisklng and wagging
his tail
Hole. representing the excavation for
the Panama canal
Cfti2ens on foot and on horseback.
etc, etc.
Loeb.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-03-04
This BUSY World.

9 What was he saying TO YOU
He was quoting Beaumont ana
Fletcher
Never heard of the stock. What )
ii quoted Cleveland Leader.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-03-04
A Social obliaation

Brooke-Cheeplee doesn't think It's
proper 10 wear a watch with dress
suit.
i.ynne-He never has both at the
same time. -Lippincott's.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-03-04
Tie Truth No Matter
Wbom IL HeipS or Hurt.

A fat mans hat was blown
from his head at the corner OF
Woodward-ave. and State-st.'
Wednesday noon, and was pur-
sued down the avenue by ,hve
men and boy.
The hat successfully eluded
those in pursuit and was captured
by a sixth man who had gotten
in front of il in the middle OF the
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-03-04
From Another Point of View

Rubber tires
MAKE a noise like funeral" BY order of the
If waiter make a one
n to the answer.
II 1T becomes really Is
to
railway policy
during that mas hovth he
mayor who penned the proclamation
walt until Detroit good off
suspension inaugural
hour the proclamation confined
when Taft will the
calling citizens
the
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-03-04
This Ace OF LUXURY.

Weary Walker--Gettin' mighty per.
ttckfvr uie finger is. Won't sleep our
now 'cept e finds n flower bed.--Lon.
DON Taller.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-03-04
Famous Gems of Prose
DANIEL WEBSTER.
BY GEORGE D. ROBINSON.

an OF OF
Webs statu a H June H.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-03-04
A Clever MuIe Master.

Browns an ingenious fellow"
Whats he doing now
Teaching silkworms 10 sing cocoon
songs. "-Bellmaa
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-03-04
CHAPTER xvl.-(Continued.)

= no. no; tell me"
lNl You will" Ernest assured
vi her Be calm" he admon'
ished Come, Rose. BE- calnr.
like am. Look as my
calmness"
The bell rang and, with startled
exclamation. There's Charlotte he
dived through the door into his bed
room.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-03-04

A mixture OF powdered sulphur and
oil viii facilitate the cooling OF hot
bearings.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1909-08-30
RAD|UM|TES
LOSE SUNDAY GAME

In an exciting game yesterday after
noon the local aggregation of base
ball players walloped the Claremore
team by the score of 10 to 7. Both
pitchers were batted hard, the fbcals
getting thirteen hits and the visitors
eleven. The fielding on the part Of
the locals was splendid and at times
was sensational. H. Raines made
great catch in the fourth inning, Of
Storys long drive, and threw to sec
ond in time to catch Garden AMI com
plete a nice double play. While
Deweese was hit hard he kept the
hits scattered well enough to enable
the locals to retain good safe lead.
Only once were the visitors in the lead
and that was in the eighth inning, but
the locals opened their half Of that
session with a vengeance and before
the third out was made had hammered
out seven hits and five runs.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1909-08-30
LID AGAIN PUT ON
BY SHERIFF RIDENHOUR

County Attorney E. H. Brady and
Deputy Sheriff Jake Smith went to
Welch this morning and closed the
only joint in the town. Five bottles
of contraband were found and broken.
This action followed the determine
ton Of the officers to keep the lid on
as tight as possible. Sheriff Riden-
hour stated this morning that as long
as the iniunctions against certain
Vinita places were pending he would
not allow even the sale of Amber
Mead. Following the report OF the
state chemist. lccal joints had again
begun the sale OF sruber Mead, but
the sheriff says he can stop the sale
of such beverage under the injunc-
ton.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1909-08-30
GEOLOGICAL SURVEYING
PARTY BREAKS CAMP

The field party of the Oklahoma
geological survey which has been
working in the oil and cement region
Of northern Oklahoma broke camp at
Pawhuska the first of the week and
the men have gone home. This party
outftted at Tulsa in June and during
the summer covered the greater part
of Tulsa, Rogers, Nowata, Washing
ton and Usage counties.
DR.. d. w. Ohern, professor of geo
logy at the state University was In
charge. Members Of the party were:
Key Wolf OF Davis, Robert Wood of
Blackwell, Artie c. Reeds, Ben c..
Belt and w. J. Hazeltine of Norman,
and e. z. Carpenter of Lexington. f.
A. Herald of Cleo was with the party
the early part of the season but left
July l to join the United States geo.
logical survey party at Durango. Col.
The work consisted in tracing lime
stone lodges and coal viens, locating
beds of clay and Portland cement
rock and outlining future oil and gas
fields. The result will be published
by the survey in series Of reports
which win appear during the coming
winter.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1909-08-30
GOULD EXPECTED MINERAL
STRIKE At TiH[EQyAH

Norman, Okla. Aug. 3O.-When
State Geologist Gould was asked con-
cerning the reported discovery Of
zinc at Tahlequah. he said:
while I know nothing about it per-
sonally, should not be surprised if
those people have found something
pretty good out there. Tahlequah is
located on the same formation in
which the lead and zinc occur at Jop-
lin and Galena and Ihave thought for
a long while that those minerals would
some day be found there.
"As a usual thing I take very little
stock in newspaper reports of miner
al finds but, knowing what I do of the
geology at Tahlequah. it looks to me
as If there might be something in it.
At least am not going to be sur
prised if a good field is developed
there~
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1909-08-30
Formation of Schedules is
Now Before Census Director

Evanston, Cook county, H., by pro
fession a teacher, and also a Ph. b.,
A. M. and Phi. d., Of Cornell univer-
sity, has been assigned to the popu-
lation division, under Chief Statisti-
clan NJ. G. Hunt, and the question OF
methods Of enumerating the poulation
is being considered by him.
In the division of ma9ufacturers,
under Chief Statistician VIM. M.
Stewart the director has placed Otis
B. Goodall, formerly private secre-
tary to the assistant secretary of com
merce and labor, whose experience
in the government service dates back
to 1890, and who has been made
field special agent on the subjects OF
cotton ginning. Isaac A. Hourwich,
OF New York City, an expert muni-
cipal ana governmental subjects. has
been made a special agent and as
signed to the subject of mines and
mining. Max. O. Lorenz has been ap-
pointed W pDCCiai u6NA"J - e
subject Of the furniture Industry. Al
fred II. Marsh has been made a spe-
cial agent on the subject of naval
stores. Daniel G. Roper is another
special agent, assigned to the cotton
ginning industry. Chas. =. STANCE
land. a professor of political economy
in the state college at Pullman, Wash.
has been given a special agency and
il looking into mines and mining. Chas
II. Stevenson, formerly Of the bureau
of fisheries, has been appointed spe'
cial agent and represents the census
bureau in it's Joint work with the bu
reau Of fisheries. George X. Wicker,
formerly Of the government service
mas been made special agent to IN
yestigate electric railway reports
Temporary appointments as special
agents for taking the census Of Alas
ka comprise VIM, T. Lopp, VIM. A.
McKensie, Jas. H. Romig, and An
drew Fl, Thompson.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1909-08-30
TWO MORE NAMES
ON CHOCTAW ROLL
Last Names TO Be Restored TO Rolls
Under coIdsby Decision BY the
Supreme Court.

Washington, d. c., Aug. 30. = The
secretary of the interior has ordered
the restoration to the rolls of Martha
and Georgia Hyden and William T.
SwadIey as citizens by intermarriage
in the Choctaw nation. 1t is under
stood that these persons are the last
who will be restored under the Golde-
by decision, handed down by the su-
preme court of the United States last
winter. The three persons named
were represented by Happier & Meril-
lat and James X Jones, of Washing
ton, d. c., as their attorneys. and they
convinced the department that their
clients came really within the Colds
by decision.
The department has made a ruling
refusing to restore to the rolls or to
give any rights of allotment to any
other parties. A large number Of per-
sons whose cases we're in contest had
decisions written in their favor order
ing them placed upon the approved
rolls. BY the time the clerical work
of inscribing their names on the rolls
had been performed, however, the op-
inion Of Attorney General Bonaparte
of February 19, 1907, was rendered,
and when the rolls came before Sec
retary Hitchcock for his approval, he
had changed his mind, and instead OF
stamping the rolls approved" and
then canceling their enrolment, he
simply stamped the rolls "disapprov-
ed" The department holds that this
last act constitutes a final judgment
adverse to the applicants, and that
there is no authority now for their re-
storation to the rolls. 1t is understood
that number of additional manda-
mus suits will be brought in behalf OF
various persons who claim to be en-
titled to enrolment and allotment in
the five civilized tribes, and who have
been waiting for the final decision OF
the department before taking action
in court.