davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-02-09
CHAPTER XIII
Murder

n, HE news that Rita had follen into the hands
of Drasilis agens was all the more discon-
certed because it came just when Ralph felt
completely assured of her safety. His first
impulse to abandon at the attempt to
rescue Stephen in order to seek for her; but Hare
field opposed this strenuousy.
I'VE do little nothing without knowing
more than We do present Mr. Anstable; and
we can only get to know more out OF the people
at Gervaise street At present have one slight
clue to work Hicks got the number of the
car-33,5lG London register. l can trace the own
er, but it's million to one it was hired, and that
the chauffeur was one of those measy Italians
If get Mr.. Ross away may get some
thing out Of those in Solo,.
Yes, but you don't the other SIDE Hare
field So long as they have Ross, they won't have
any reason to harm Miss Bishop. If I'm right
they to get him out of the country, then the
moment he's across the channel they will be ready
to let her co.
Il think we can kill both birds with one stone.'
They'll do the killing" returned Ralph grimly;
land, if there's to be any violence, Mr.. Ross should
bear the brunt OF it. He warned of his dan
ger and must have walked into it with his eyes
open What | want you to is that the very
fact Of our rescuing him would be the signal for
them to turn their attention to Miss Bishop
But we can stop that by making prisoners of
everybody at Gervaise street. and you may trust
me to find the means of making of them
talk
But another consideration had now occurred to
Ralph and he found himself in the grip of a
temptation which he was at first powerless to re-
sist.
Ii Stephen remained in Drasili's hands there
would be end OF all thought OF the projected
marriage and Rita would be free Free not only
from danger at Drass hands, but free to marry
according to the dictates of her heart free for
Ralph to ask her to marry him-if he dared to
break with Helen. The thought intoxicated him,
and wrecked the balance of his judgment.
He had every hope of what Rita's answer would
be- And in the knowledge of his love for her, the
confidence that his love returned, and the
consciousness of her present danger, every consid
Grafton which had weighed with him in yielding to
Helen scattered to the Winds well every
thought of Stephens peril.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-02-09
LITER AIRY MAG AZINE

whole thing was a carefully worked out
They've got her. sir, in spite of us.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-02-09

CONTINUED on page ls)
Omaha daily bee., 1910-05-22
Groceries
Monday ana Tuesday Special
Offerings

Benefits Capitol Flour, per sack,
at :........... $50
Omaha daily bee., 1910-05-22

LITTLE GIRLS DRESSES-S5. 95-
Made of very sheer lawn, round, shirred
yoke; blind embroidery and lace inser-
ton of daintlest pattern, row embroid-
cry insertion at bottom.
CONFIRMATION DRESSES-S6. 95-
Made of finest India linon; low, square
neck and short sleeves three rows en-
broidery insertion alternating with
cluster tucks, ribbon belt, long French
effect pleated and tucked skirt.
EMBROIDERY DRESSES-S7. 95-
Made with deep embroidery flounce
skirt; Gibson style with embroidery
straps over shoulder; low, square neck
and short sleeves; also several other
handsome models.
Princess SIips-Of lawn and batiste-
snug form-fitting garments to heighten
the slender effect when worn under
Omaha daily bee., 1910-05-22

Women's Lingerie Dresses of fine null;
with Venise lace panel front and three
rows of lace insertion and tucks in
wide flounce, the price 49,. So .95
Women's Null Dresses-Very charm
ingly made with wide filet lace bands
front and around about flounce; has a
dainty yoke; neatly finished 49,. $40
New Tunic Dresses of null; the over
drape is in pointed design, with lace
insertions; lace medallion yoke; a very
clever and pleasing design $3.50
All Over Embroidery Tunic Dresses -
OF fine English eyelet design; made
with low neck and short sleeves; the
under flounce is lace trimmed-the
price is ..'.............. $3.50
Women's Lingerie Dresses of the sheer
est materials; has knee deep en-
broidery flounce, with fine tucks and
lace insertions, special -. .S25 90
Omaha daily bee., 1910-05-22

We believe it interesting news to
as Benefits can and does have very e:
week after week, throughout the year
Omaha daily bee., 1910-05-22

LITTLE GIRLS DRESSES-S2. 90
Made of fine lawn, round yoke, lace in
sertion and hemstitching; pleated skirt
with folds; Gibson effect, with embroid-
cry shoulder straps, belt collar and
cuffs.
Low square cut neck and three-quar-
ter sleeves; lace insertion and tuck
trimming.
LITTLE GIRLS DRESSES-S3. 95-
Made of fine lawn, with cluster tucks
and rows of Val. insertion alternating
across front. Dress with yoke of fine
tucks and lace insertion and lace trim
med sleeves.
Dress, French waist effect, with hand
embroidery and lace insertion yoke
front tucked in clusters from yoke to
bottom of waist.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-05-22

thin dresses, S1.95 S2.95 $3.50
$3.50 to ............... So so
White Cambria and Nainsool1 PetticoatS
A very large new line of high grade
garments; made in elaborate effects of
lace and embroidery $3.50 S3. so
S4,95 $3.50 and ......S7.S so
For the Graduate-Put the worries and
anxieties of making your graduation
frocll aside-All the eXclusiveness any
modiste could give you is found here,
and at third the cost-Nothing
could be dainter than these We show
tomorrow; they simply BATTLE descrip-
ton; the picture conveys an idea OF
their wondrous charm - they are
fresh from the makers, and immacn,
late snowiness, at
S7.95 $40 $3.50 S15 $3.50
Omaha daily bee., 1910-05-22
Omaha Folk Reap the Benefits at Benefits Of the Most Powerful
LII Buying ORGANIZATION in Retail Merchandising
Retail Merchandising


m
% ~ b tina
Omaha daily bee., 1910-05-22

u
Coffee Special - Benefits Breakfast
Id. cans, per can ............. 4Sc
And 60 Stamps.
Benefits Reliable Coffee. pound 30c
And 40 Stamps.
Teas, assorted kinds, pound ...... $50
And 60 Stamps
Tea Siftings pound pkg. ....,,.... l5c
And 10 stamps
Capitol Pure Pepper, a h. cam. 1Oc
And Stamps
Rex Corned Beef. No. 2, can ...32c
And 30 Stamps
Armour's Shield Dried Beef, jar 1Oc
Jap Rice, 20 grade, 5 lbs. for. 25c
Colman's Mustard, small can 800 &c
Foulds Egg Noodles Macaroni, pkg.
Ivory Soap, 6 cakes for ....,....... 25c
Franco-American Soups, 20c cans 15c
;. w. G. Table Syrup, 121zc Jars loo
Pure Fruit Jelly, jar ..-........... Zoe
Diamond G Soap, bars for ...... 25c
Dutch Hand Soap, bars for ..., 25c
And 10 Stamps
Spotlight Matches, six boxes. &c
And 10 Stamps
Cheese, Full Cream, pound ...... PC
And 10 Stamps
Cheese Virginia Swiss. ID. ..,... 25c
And 10 Stamps
Farrell's Beet Sugar Syrup ...,. 1Oc
Pickles, assorted bottle ..,....... Sc
Royal Honey Observation-Disclosures. 1Oc
And Stamps
Sterling Gloss Starch. 6 ID. box. SOC
And 40 Stamps
Haruey's Pure Orange Marmalads
Jelly neutrality-suspicious.. 2Oc
Hypo Washing Powder. 7 pkgs for &c
Capitol Whole Tomatoes, can l2izc
And 10 Stamps
Hubbard Squash. 15c cans for. l0c
Monarch Asparagus, No. g. can. 25c
And 10 Stamps
Omaha daily bee., 1910-05-22

Notable Purchase Graduating
m6mm mdrwamm mRmH%m
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-08-20
LIGHTS ORDERED FOR HORSE
DRAWN VEHICLES.

No valid objection can be made to
the new order OF the District Com
missioners, calling for lights on ali
hOTse-drawn vehicles. The surprising
thing about the regulation Is that it
has not been promulgated and enforc-
ed before this. Even II there were no
automobiles, It would be no more than
reasonable to require those who drive
horses about the streets at night 70
display lights. When 1t Is considered
that automobiles must carry lights,
the good sense IN ordering lights on all
eonveyances Is doubly apparent. For
the protection OF pedestrians, for the
protection of the occupants OF horse
drawn vehicles themselves, and for the
protection of aUtOists, the new regu-
lation is desirable.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-08-20
WHAT INSURGENTS PEOPLE
THINK OF THEM

In spite Of the strenuous opposition
OF the standpat organizations IL the
various States, insurgency keeps right
on msnIfestiug more and more
strength In Ohio, where there Is prac-
tieaHy no insurgeut organization, the
regulars dominated the Republican
convention. but nowhere else has the
regular Republican organization been
completely victorious One of the best
evidences -of the State Of public senti-
mcnt on the insuTgent movement Is
revealed IN the results of the primary
elections held thus far. No man who
was an insurgent in the special ses-
sion Of Congress or in the session lust
closed has been beaten 1Ieszrs AID
rich, Cannon, Payne, and other states
men OF their faction have condemned
and ridieUled the insurgent members
Tor the way they talked and voted
The constituents of those same insur-
gents act as If that Kind of talk and
that kind of voting were Just what
they wanted
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-08-20
TAFT AND ROOSEVELT TO
EXCHANGE MESSAGES.

Nicholas Lougworth, who has been
close TO President Taft during the stir
ring political agitation OF the last few
days, i going to Oyster Bay TODAY
TO see his father-in-Iaw, Col. Theodore
Roosevelt. Lloyd c. Griscom. who ,n-
gineered the Roosevelt boom, for chair
man OF the New York Republican con
vention, and who has been in daily
conference with the former President
for a week, Is going to Beverly early
next week TO see President Taft.
1t Is more than probable that these
gentlemen are the bearers Of messages
Of important political nature. Through
1Ir. LoHgworth, it Is expected Presi-
dent Taft viii communicate to Col
onel Roosevelt Just what he thinks Of
present political conditions in thc
country, and especially in New York
State Through Mr. Griscom. 1t Is ex-
pected Colonel Roosevelt viii com
municate 10 President Taft lust what
he thinks. 1t Is likely that after tins
Interchange of messages the public will
be put III possession OF more definite
information concerning the relations
between the President and the former
President, and that it viii be better
able to figure out what Is going to
happen this fail and IN 1912
For si-e time being, the Taft-Roose-
welt incident may be said to be in
statu quo, with Mr. Taft surrounded
by L network OF political difficulties
and Colonel Roosevelt watching eager
" and holding himself in readiness to
get into the fight If be finds ue Ad-
OF the party leaders
threatening his progressive policies
Meanwhile. the Democrats are get
ting together. strengthening their lines.
and preparing to gain every possible
advantage IN the Congressional cam
paigEs.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-08-20
UNUSUAL ARRAY
Of GOOD THINGS

MUusey's Magazine. Cor Septembe-,
presents 20 the reading public an un-
usual array OF good special articles and
short fiction.
Isaac f AIarcossOn les ds the list Of
contributors Of serious treatments Of
live topics. with his soy a Tribunal
For All the People
There are six other special articles:
Josephine Preston Peabody by Homer
II. Harbour. ''The Passing OK the Chest
nut Tree" by Bailey Willard. The
Enormous Power Of the Supreme
Court by n .. SeckendOrH. The
Greatest OIL Well in the world by
Walter J WoOdaIl- Where David Be
IasCO Works" Louis v. DeFoe, and
Famous .Affnities of History by Ign
don orr
The fiction OF the magazine has been
placed IN capable hands this month with
Braude- Matthews The Shortest Day
In the Year. and Grace MCGOWAN
Cookies 'eThe Borrowed Husband
Departure. by Grace Luce Irwin
owing to PiCCOlO.'' by Constance War
rem The Five Gold Bars by r. X
Culver THE Very Best Thing To DO, -
by Nina Wilcox putnam, The White
washing Of Winthrop Webb by Ed
ward BOIIWoCd- An EVanEeliue OF the
subway" by Richard w Kemp Man
haitian Magic by Roland A Phillips.
THE Lighthouse by Joseph IVeTS
Lawrence. and The Hands OF ESSau, -
by Bannister Merwin.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-08-20
A TEST OF THE JURY SYSTEM
IN OHIO.

The jury system Is soon 10 be put
TO an important test in Newark. Ohio.
the seat Of d disgraceful riot and
lynchiHg recently
II VIII be recalled that Governor
Harmon removed the mayor of the
place or not making proper effort TO
stop the mob. Evidently the govern
Or's =:sorous action has had the effect
Of making a grand jury measure up
to its duty, fifteen indictments having
been brought H. The usual thing IN
eases Of this kind Is for a grand Jury
10 pretend TO investigate and then 10
report that the Iynching was done by
parties unknown It Is calculated
TO dampen the ardor OF those who like
TO commit murder in a crowd to note
that they are not free from risk OF
discovery
But this Is only the first step. The
next Is TO see whether a petit Jury
VIII convict for this crime Nothing
would tend more TO show that the
people OF this country are sound at
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-08-20
AN HONEST HEART BENEATH
a PLEATED SHIRT.

/ Every lover Of the beautiful should
rejoice In the domination Of William
Hayward as the Republican candidate
for Congress in the First Nebraska
district. If he succeeds in defeating
/ his Democratic opponent, every wor-
shipper at the shrine OF Apollo and
every admirer Of perfection in sar-
torial art should be grateful for the
good taste of the Nebrsskaus who send
him hither- William Hayward Is some
pumpkins on looks and dress II he
comes he viii easily wrcst from h mil
ton Fish the title OF ~handsomest man
IN the House" for Fish, it must be
remembered, Is handsome in "a big,
broad, commanding, imperialistic way,
while Hayward Is a straight-oUt thing
OF beauty JOY TO the eye for as
long as the eve can train itself on his
classic features without making its
owner ashamed OF himself, OF herself,
as the case may be.
And when II comes TO gorgeous raj
meut, Hayward VIII Justify, at last,
the retention in our language Of that
mUch abused phrase, the cyuOsure Of
all eyes Nothing like him has been
seen ia Congress since James Hamilton
Lewis betook himself and his pink
vhisISers to Chicago in quest OF riches
beside the cool waters of Lake 8Iichi-
gan.
Washington has had all too brief a
glimpse of William Hayward. As
secretary Of the Republican national
committee he has dropped in on US at
odd times for a few days, leaving a
dazzling streak as he departed, before
we'd really gotten accustomed to the
elegance OF face, figure, and garments
Wherefore we want him to come again,
when he can stay longer.
Don't ever get the idea. however,
that all there Is To William Hayward
Is good looks and good clothes
Strang-as It may seem, he's possess
ed OF real gray matter in spite OF
them He's only thirty -four years old,
and his father was d United States
Senator, but he's got fine, large war
record and has been chairman of the
Nebraska Republican State central
committee. He lives at Nebraska City
and has views, primarily, on Cannon
ism, on deep waterways, on railroad
regulation, on military reform, on
trusts. and on a few other such simple
little problems He's chain-Iightning
debater, and his personality Is such
that out III Nebraska everybody, from
newsbOy 10 governor, calls him BILL
Its a cinch that his looks and that
~BIlI' couldn't travel together unless
he was pretty right
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-08-20

can draw the Independent Democratic
vote away from Patterson and at the
same time get the votes OF most OF
the people Of both Tennessee Republi-
can factions He lives in the Brown
low district, and was always for
Brownlow for Congress, but he never
went to the extent of boiling the
Evans faction when it was in control
IN State affairs If either an out and
out Brownlow man or an out and out
Evans man had been nominated, the
Objectionable Patterson would still
have stood a chance of being elected,
but with Hooper as the Republican
candidate, there Is every reason to be
heve Patterson viii be defeated.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-08-20
AN EASY WAY TO CREATE
HAPPINESS.

II village less than twenty miles
from Washington live a man and vror,-
an who possess IN enviaJle record foT
spreading sunshine among their na7cb-
bors- The husband Is well 10 do. al
though not wealthy. He owns 2 GOOD
farm or two, holds a block Of stock IN
oI.e Of the local banks. has small.
paying business, and lives in com
Portable home which Is clear Of debt
and stands in his wife-= name. He
keeps a horse and carriage. which he
frequently uses IN visiting his farms
ard which his wife uses for drive
every afternoon that the weather per
mits.
1t Is the proud boast Of the village
that this man and his we have never
gone out with their carriage bv them
selves SOmeEmes they take a vcuur
couple, sometimes two OF three chill
dren, sometimes a man or woman
friend OF their own age. and sometimes
one OF more Of the old people of near
by families. Although their declining
years have brought them comparative
prosperity, they have never FORGOTTEN
the time when a carriage ride seemed
TO them the acme Of Iuxurv. They
never fail TO take advantage OF an
opportunity to give others a pleasure
which they know from experience
VIII be keenly appreciated st the
same time. they find happiness Tor
themselves in doing It.
This example can be followed with
particularly good grace here and now
by those people OF Washington whose
circumstances make It possible for
them TO own automobiles. The Times
and the summer outings committee Of
the Associated Charities are irving to
arrange an automobile outing for the
intirm women In the various homes for
aged IN and about Washington. ANY
one who has an automobile which he
VIII contribute for this purpose for
two or three hours or Wednesday OF
Thursday Of next week Is invited TO
communicate with this newspaper.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-08-20
TENNESSEE DOING GOOD PO-
LITICAL WORK, TOO.

In the excitement attending the 20
Htical UPbeSvals in New York. Ne
brasia, and California this week. the
really good work done by the Repub-
lican State convention in Tennessee
has not been given the attention 1t
deserves The Republican delegates
met on Tuesday and nominated Capt.
Benjamin W Hooper 10 oppose Gov
eTnor Patterson for reelection The
selection was an excellent one, and
should promote the cause of cleaner
politics and better government In the
Volunteer State.
Hooper Is an active young man, who
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-08-20
What S on the Program IN
Washington
AmuSementS-

AmuSementS-
Columbia-''AIy Frfcnd From India SIS
D IL
p m
CGSmOS-MOLiOn pictures and vaudeville
CaSinO-1IOtiOu pictures and vaudeville
eStic-N audeville-
Masonic AUditoTIum-AOtiOn pictures
GEORGETOWN Open Air Theater-AIction
pictures and vaudeville
Glen EChO-Dapcilg and motion pic
lures
Luna Park-AIusic and vaudeville.
Chevy Chase Lake-Section of Marine
Band
Arcade-1Iusic and motion pictures on
rOOf garden
Free lecture by Col John Pollen Fs-
PeTanto delegate from England, 81 Ar
lingtOn Hotel Subject, The Green
Flag Around the World
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-08-20
MOVEMENTS OF VESSELS

A rrfve,I-Smtth. F-usscr. Isamsou.
Priest Oh, and Reid. a. New London.
ABaChC- al New York navy yard,
NeStaI, at Tompkinsville- Takoml
at CrISJOual- North Dakota. n
%evv=crt- Lebanon. az Newport.
CuttlcGSh- TarauIula. Viper. Bag
lev and StanCish. at Annapolis
SzfI-d-EF0Iver Detroit for Bay
CITY PatuNeut. Boston for Rock
land Dubuque CTiSIgbaI for Blue
neLdS- Buffalo Honolulu for Guam
Albany. Honolulu for Yokohama
Rocket Washington for Norfol *
cambridge. Barry Chauncey- and
Dale. Nagasaki for Yokohama
Delaware. Boston for Cape Cod
EaV-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-08-20

than that used by the pTiCe-Cutter-the
business pirate
He reasons that Il he Is making a
profit Of 50 per cent and all the other
fellows in his line are making the same,
and he cuts his price 10 per cent. he
can DO ten times as much business,
which would be ten times 20 per cent
which would be 200 per cent.
Seems a good stunt, doesn't it, But
before you DO that just remember THAI
all this extra business YOU must take
away from some other Yellowstone fel-
low who is not asleep at that # you
don't set a big addition to your bust
ness as a result of your price-cutJilg.
YOU viii lose ont on it If you do set a
big addition to your business, you must
take that busine s. from some other EEL
low. and when that other fellow finds
you are taking his trade. he win either
meet your prices or else viii cut under
them, and if ne cuts under them. the
war is on and the man with the most
money Is the winner in such battles.
IF he simply meets your price then he
gets back his trade, YOU have your old
trade left, and all is as it was before.
save that each of YOU is making a profit
Of % per cent instead of 81. as formerly
You have been hoist by your own
petard; have dug a ditch and fallen into
it, not 10 mention having cut off your
rose to spite your face,
IL your goods are not marked higher
than your competitors ard stH he IS
getting more business than you are, You
may depend on it that he deserves more
that he has better statesmen; that he IS
giving better store service: that ne is
doing more or better advertising-there
IS q reason some place, and it's I'D 10
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-08-20
Army and Navy Orders
Movements Of Vessels

Surgeon NJ O.. BAEER. Passed A.
sIs-a1L Surgeon H. Do<ELL son
commissioned passed assistant sur
EeOuS IN the navy from July T. 1910
Passed Assistant SURGEON u i
STREATDN. comm 0aed a passed
assistant surgeon d. the navy from
December - 1879
Passed Assistant Surgeon J. o. DOW
sNEG commissioned a passed asSlSE
ant surgeon In the navy from Aug
Est J. IHI
Chief Gunner j. HILL, 10 duty Mis-
souri,
tached duty Missouri TO home and
wait orders
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-08-20

the core than for a petit jury in u
community Ike that of Newark, Ohio,
to show that it is not afraid 10 con-
wet members of a mob for Iynehing.
This is the real test OF public spirit,
the real proof of whether the custom
airy outburst of denunciation of mob
violence Is more than talk
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-08-20

FIREMAN VANISHES

CHESTER, Pa, Aug. Civilian
Schofeld. q veteran Of the civil war and
one Of the oldest members Of the Frank
lin Fire Company, Is missing from his
home IN this city he was last seen in
The vicinity Of LamOkiu station on the
Pennsylvania railroad His wife and
friends fear that he has been fOuIIy
dealt with. He ha% his pension pa pers
in his possession md wore a fire badge.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-08-20

Persons leaving the city for =
long or short period during the
summer can have The Times
muiied 10 them At the rate OF
tHlrTJ cents north. or seven
SeRTs n week Addresses may be
DANCED a. often a. desired. Ali
HzaiI subscriptions must be paid
In advance
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-08-20

STANTON, Va, Aug 20.-Interest
is revived in the Cave-ins- A decidez
depression has appeared in the post
Office yard 1t Is similar 10 the one
frSt noticed Postmaster Allen sound
ed over the depression through six
feet Of soft earth