davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-06
TO TEST OHIO PRIMARY Law
Suit 20 Keep Senator Dick 8 Name
from Republican Ballot.

Cleveland May 5-To test the consti-
tItionality % the Ohio primary law. p p
Matthew'S. formerly County Commissioner
Gied suit here today 10 restrain the Board
~ Election from placing the name OF
1niteo States Senator Dick upon the Re
publican ballot. Senator Dick is the only
Fse1unlican who circulated a petition to
hsre his name voted upon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-06
The Peoples Choice.

They failed TO realize that greater than
party and infinitely greater than any in
dfvduaI the peoples choice becomes a
representa- tive of the principle and of the
law: that the intelligence and integrity Of
the whole electorate of the state. we'll
as the integrity and loyalty of the mem
bers of the Legislature. were at stake. and
from any honorable viewpoint the mere
intima ton of the possibility of the Legis-
lsture any member of the legislature
failing conscientiCuSly to fulfil his pledge
or Loyalty obey the instruction of the PEG
pie would not only be an insult TO the in
teIligence. independence and patriotism OF
the Oregon electorate. but they would not
permit such action to go unnoticed or with
out holding the cUlprit 10 q rigid response
hiity for his treason
Stating that there were no penalties at
tached TO the Law, Nr Bourne said that
during the session Of the Legislature at
which. Mr. Chamberlain had been elected
former government official and assistant 70
the chairman of the Republican National
Committee had appeared in Oregon and
promised federal appointments TO members
Of the Legislature if they would disregard
their pledges to the electorate.
The effort was made by the enemies Of
the law he said to create the impression
that nv reason of this persons relations
with the chairman Of the Republican Ma
tioraI COMMITTEES during the national cam
paign he would be able tn deliver these
promised federal appointments in case
statement No subscribers sold their honor
and betrayed their trust
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-06
the BIBLE & FRUIT MISSION
TO THE
Public RospitaIs OF New York Civ

In addition % The work the Bible and Fruit
Mission is doing in the public hospitals IL real
izas the necessity OF temporary home for spe-
risi cases OF convalssCents discharged from the
bosrtaIs who are without money or friends and
q re- too weak work The Society appeals 70
the public for annual subscriptions 10 the
amount Of three thousand dollars for three wears
~ care for such cases. until nifty sixty thcu-
sand dollars shall be secured and d permanent
home established. Contributions may he sent
10 the treasurer. Mrs j. FREDERICK TAI
COLT. 90 West sTth street
EVELISA I. HAMILTON
sscTstSIy,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-06
The blue List" of The Evening Mail.
NO. A..

NO. A.
The Ce1lulod Company, of 80 to SO Washington
Mace New York used the Blue List of The Evening
Mail to get two of its type of employees.
The advertisement cost ST.
Here is the result:
THE CBLLULoID coKPAET.
to Place
ToEk
Dear sirs-The advertisement placed in
vour List satisfactory A number or re-
plies received within FoRTYEIGHT HOURS and
from them wanted Men of a
who have far proved entirely com
You NAV remember that / you would try this
class"a experiment all other ad
verttsng which had done had only resulted m having
frankly that did not expect much better results from
the money | shall certainly the
List again when necessity arises yours very T truly,
The Blue Lists permanent success has been bulls
upon Just such satisfaction that derived oy The Ce
luloid Company which as you knowis of the most
highly keyed organizations in the world
Take this home to your business
Don't you need high-class help?
Aren't you disguised trying to get 1t by ordinary
advertising mediums?
Why not, then pattern after The CellulOid Com
pany and try the extraordinary medium-the Blue
List of The Evening Mail, the medium that produces
results that fully satisfy.
One trial will get you in the Blue List habit as
means to obtain the finest grade OF employees because
ity and you will not have to waste a lot of valuable
time wadng through replies that you couldn't for an
instant consider
Call "Cortlandt 3d.
Or Madison 6S40,'
And the Blue List will send representative to
talk it over with you
No tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-06
FOWLER TO RUN AGAIN.
IBy Telegraph 10 me Tribune !

Flsinheld, n J.. MAY Representative
CEaylse y Fowler will be a candidate for
rsnornira dor by the Republicans OF the
sfa Kew Jersey Dis-rict the coming fail
. oordine 70 q letter sent by him to Mayor
CHARTS J. Fisk CT Ills city, which wss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-06

made public TO-DAY. Mr. Fowler's letter
was in answer to a communication from
Mayor Fisk in which the latter asked for
some oennife information as to whether
he would again seek TO represent the dis
+-sr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-06
Primary Better Than Convention.

He declared the primary system 70 be
preferable to the old convention plan. large
" because IT protected the people against
boss rule Mr. Bourne also found matter
for praise In the initiative and referendum
law. and. in fact. in all the laws composing
the system.
Results attained unde- direct legislation
in Oregon he said. compare so favorsb'
with the work of A legislative assembly
that an effort to repeal the initiative and
referendum would be overwhelmingly de
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-06
THE UNDERWRITERS
BUILDING

QUILTING
Located at I23 William Street,
has been erected by US from
the plans of Messrs. Clinton &
Russell, Architects
Not until Decsmbsr 9Th last
was the erection Of steel started.
Nav Isl was the eompletion
date.
But history is comparatively
. easy to write.
The Roman Empire took
centuries in the making, but
you can read all about Is n a
week.
The William Street building
taxed brain and Drawn for five
superhuman months
But unless you are familiar
with recent building conditions
and recall the severity of the
past winter, you can never
know just what the following
tit-bis Of history means:
The Underwriters' Buildins
was finished on time.
1t i a I2-story office struc-
ture, fireproof throughout, and
modern as money can make IT.
Half the entire space Is
leased, and Monday Of this
week tenants were doing BUSH
ness there.
The New York Board Of Fire
Underwriters has taken the 18th
and 18th floors, and insurance
brokers who appreciate the ad-
vantases of proximity between
related interests, will lose no
time in Getting in touch with
Messrs. Ewing, Bacon & Henry,
of 30 Church Street
incidentally, the building was
erected on the Cost Insurance
plan, and it cost the Owners
considerably less than they
figured !
Obviously-but no, a Great
man has said that the surest
wav to be dull is to say it all.
THOMPSON-STARRETT
COMP ANY
Building Construesios
Fifty-Onc Wall Serccr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-06

Located at I23 William Street,
has been erected by US from
the plans of Messrs- Clinton &
Russell, Architects
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1910-05-19
EAST SIDE ITEMS
: miles east of Meade.

miles east of Meade.
Nor rain that's what makes the farmers
smile
Nh bishops sale was well attended. The
ladies vino served dinner cleared s3I, which
will be divided between the church and S. S.
The {. T.. cleared SIS with the ice cream.
MI and Ms Bishop and Miss Ream went
Mead Wednesday.
Minnie NyniIoesen and her cousin, BERTHE
Barber were sight seeing on the creek Thurs.
Geo. NanIioesen was down on his place
putting in corn few days.
Miss-a Eulh Drinnen and Mary VanHoesen
spent from Friday night until Sunday with
the Krisl- girls.
Mis- blanche Drinnen left for Tennessee
"Wednesday. She expects to return next fall
N. X. bishop enjoyed Saturday night with
the BeaucltS.
Arthur Randolph and family enjoyed Sun
day with llcrbert Osburn.
N. L hiShop spent Sunday night with Mr.
Crawford :.
Mr. Bennett and Ross Drinnen spent Sum
day with John Keith's.
Fred Mckinney and sister Ollie enjoyed
SATURDAY with the VanfIoesen's.
Quite ) tow of the neighbors helped Mr.
Bishop 10 load his car Monday.
Roy C;ares ind Ira O'Brien spent Sunday
afternoon with the VanlIoesen's.
Arthur Thompson and his Uncle were
around sighl seeing Sunday in the Artesian
and Lal-eviev yicinities.
Miss Lima Chatelain enjoyed Sunday with
Ruth Dnnn-n.
Howard Drinnen began work for Will
Jobling Monday.
Ira o lr-u spent a few days in Hutchinson
Kat Mc'ampbell took suddenly i'll Sat
urday Int is much better at the present.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1910-05-19
PICK UPS

The Helping Hand Club met with Mrs
Chaplin last week and will meet with Mrs
Mehdenhall next.--Everelt Davidson and
family spent Sunday with his father 49, MIR
and Mrs rhos. Barragrec spent Sunday eve.
at w. w. Davidson's. Quite number
from this vicinity attended the sale and baby
show Saturday. Mr. Fisher is assisting Tom
Barragree build a new milk house. Rid
die made a flying trip to Englewood and
back Sunday, accompanied home by A, +.
Bodle, Sr.-V. o. Keltner purchased a new
windmill while in Meade Ssiurday,-Thos,
Banagrees baby met. with very painful
accident by putting its little hands on the
hot stove, its mother being ont of the house
at the time, they were burned severely.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1910-05-19

Eing as he came at his bristling gray
mustache. .,
II would like to talk to you in the
car" he said to me, with q curious
glance at the young lady.
Cant It waltz" l objected. I'VE
are on OUT Way to cup OF coffee and
q slice Of bacon. Be merciful as you
are powerful"
I'm afraid the breakfast will have
to wait" he replied, 81 won't keep
you long" There was q note OF au-
thority IN his voice which resented;
but, after all, the circumstances were
unusual
We'll have to defer that cup Of
coffee for . WHILE" said to the girl;
but don't despair; there's breakfast
somewhere"
As We entered the car, she stood
aside, but felt rather than saw that
she followed US. l was surprised to
see q half dozen men gathered around
the berth In which | had Weakened,
number seven. 1t had not yet been
made up.
AS we passed along the aisle, was
conscious of new expression on the
faces of the passengers. The tall wom-
an who had tainted was searching my
face with narrowed eyes, while the
stout woman of the kindly heart
avoided my gaze, and pretended to
IOol ont of tho window
AS we pushed our way through the
group fancied that it closed around
me ominously. The conductor said
nothing, but led the way without cere-
mony to the side of the berth.
What's the matter?" inquired.
was puzzled, but not apprehensive.
slave you some of my things? I'd be
thankful even for my shoes; these are
confoundedly tight"
Nobody spoke, and l fell silent, too.
For one of the pillows had been!turned
over, and the under side Of the white
case was streaked with brownish
stains. l think 1t was a perceptible
time before realized that the stains
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1910-05-19
Continued Next Week
County Line Items.

c. +. Bowyer has his new house about
finished. lie will have u nice little home
when he gets it completed Fred Tilery
and wife spent the day with his brother and
family Sunday. Dunbar and wife and
Claude Swineford and vii, spent the day
with E. Little Sunday.-MrS lydia Tillery
will make final proof on the claim next Mon.
day the 23rd of May.-Grandpa Fry has
been pretty poorly for some time but is a
little better at this writing. Preaching at
Lone Star yesterday by Bro KeSsling. Sun
day School doing fine and good attendance
most of the time
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1910-05-19
CHAPTER VI.
The Girl In Blue.

was growing more and more IT.
ritable. The thought of what the
loss Of the notes meant was fast
crowding the murder to the back Of
my mind. The forced inaction was
intolerable. The porter had reported
no bag answering the description Of
mine on the train, but was disposed
to make my own investigation. made
a tour Of the cars, scrutinizing every
variety of hand luggage, ranging from
luxurious English bags with gold
mountings to the wicker nondescript
of the day coach at the rear was
not alone in my quest, for the girl in
blue was just ahead of me. Car by
car she preceded me through the train,
unconscious that l was behind her,
looking at each passenger as she
passed. fancied the proceeding was
distasteful, but that she had determin-
ed on course and was carrying it
through. We reached the end of the
train almost Observation-Disclosures
both Of US.
To girl went out to the platform.
When she saw me she moved aside,
aAd stepped out beside her. Behind
ns the track curved sharply; the early
sunshine threw the train, in long black
shadow, over the hot earth. Forward
somewhere they were hammering.
The girl said netting, but her profile
=
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1910-05-19
Sunny SOUTH

Henry Cochran and wife were calling
Monda, eycnirg,-Quite number of the
you NJ iolk from this part attended the cir
Gus in Meade Tuesday. Rosa Barra-
gree srsut ia, ,day with her daughter Mrs.
Cochran Geo. Gamble called at Barra.
gree's l'hur,day.-Mrs Carroll and daughter
Clara pr,i business trip to Uneeda last
week rho, who attended the sale at
Meade saturday we're: Geo. Gamble and
family, Ait sad Mrs Haden and son Harry,
" 0. Kchrrr and sister Pauline, Henry
Cochran ard Gertrude Barragree. Alfred
Nussbaun VAS a caller at Edd Riddles
Thursda> Henry Cochran and Vol Barra-
gree wcr. visiting on the river one day last
week, GcrlrUde Bardgree has been sewing
for Mr. ;. (. Mathews for the past week.
Mr. and Mr., II. s. Kimber and daughter
Mabel wer 40 the flats Sunday.-Mrs 5. L.
Matthews went TO Meade Sunday returning
Monds,.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1910-05-19
m EnIhna nnd n6Tioua.

van TtraIhod and anxious.
If you have lost anything.
began, Il wish you would let me try 4
help. Not that my own success Il any
thing to boast o."
She hardly glanced at me. II wal
not hattsring.
II have not been robbed. II that II
what you mean" she replied quietly
Il am-perplexed. That is all"
There was nothing to say to that
lifted my hattie other fellows
hat-and turned to 80 back to my car
Two or three members Of the train
crew, including the conductor, were
standing in the shadow talking. And
at that moment from a farmhouse
near came the swift clang Of the
breakfast bell, calling In the hands
from barn and pasture. l turned back
TO the girl.
I'VE may be here for an hour"
said, and there is no buffet car on.
II l remember my youth, that bell
means ham and eggs and country but
tor and coffee. II you care to run
the risk"
II am not hungry" she said, but
perhaps n cup Of conee-dear me, l
believe l am hungry" she finished.
Only" She glanced back Of her.
81 can bring your companion" sug-
gested, without enthusiasm. But the
young woman shook her head.
She is not hungry" she objected,
land she is very-well, l know she
wouldn't come. Do you suppose we
could make It II we run?"
II haven't any idea" said cheer
fully. ANY old train would be better
than this one, II v does leave us be-
hind"
Yes. Any train would b better
than this one" she repeated graVely.
I found myself watching her changing
expression. I had spoken two dozen
words to her and already ! felt that
| knew the lights and shades in her
voice., who had always known how
! woman rode to hounds. and who
never could have told the color Of
her hair.
I stepped down on the ties and
turned to assist her, and together we
walked back to where the conductor
Ind the porter from our car were in
close conversation. Instinctively my
hand went to my cigarette pocket and
came out empty. She saw the ges-
lure
III you want to smoke, you may"
she said. II have a big cousin who
smokes all the time. He says / am
| drew out the gun-metal cigarette
case and opened it. But this most
action had an extraor-
binary result: The girl beside me
stopped dead still and stood staring
1t 1t with fascinated eyes.
"Is-where did you get that?" she
with catch in her voice;
her gaze still fixed on the cigarette
case.
Then you haven't heard the rest of
the tragedy?' l asked, holding out the
case. TITS frightfully bad luck for
me, but 1t makes a good story. You
Zee"
At that moment the conductor and
porter ceased their colloQuy. The con-
ductor came directly toward me, tug
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1910-05-19

were blood, and hsa The facST 6f6uk7
were Alled with suspieiOs and dis
trust
Why, it-that looks like blood"
said vacuously. There was an inces
SAINT pounding in my ears. and the
conductors voice came from far on.
1T is blood" he asserted grimly.
looked around with q dizzy At
tempt at nonchalance Even II II is, ("
demonstrated, surely you don't sup
pose for q moment that | know any
thing about IT,"
way in. He had q scrap OF transpar'
ont paper In his hand. and a pencil.
II would like permission to trace
the stains" he began eagerly. ALSO"
Ito me-"f you will kindly jab your
finger with apin-needle-snything-"
III you don't keep out Of this" the
conductor said savssely, Il will do
some jabbing myself. As for you,
sir" he turned to me. l was abb
solutely innocent but | knew that l
pAOoSheCu q IJpiSoi plNt"iS VI 6oHSb
was covered with cold sweat, and the
pounding in my ears kept up dizzily.
AS for you, sir"
The irrepressible amateur detective
made a quick pounce at the pillow and
pushed back the cover. Before our in
credulous eyes he drew out narrow
steel dirk which had been buried to
the small cross that served as a head.
There was chorus Of voices
around, a quick surEinE forward Of
the crowd. So that WAS what had
scratched my hand! / buried the
wound in my coat pocket.
Well" l said, trying to speak natur-
ally. doesn't that prove what i have
been telling you? The man who COM
mitted the murder belonged to this
berth. and made an exchange In some
way after the crime. How do you
know he didn't change the tags so I
would come back to this berth?" This
was an inspiration; | was pleased
with 1t. That's what he did, he
changed the tags" reiterated.
There was a murmur Of assent
around. The doctor, who was stand
ing beside me, put his hand on my
arm. III this gentleman committed
this crime, and for one feel sure he
did not, then who is the fellow who
got away? And why did he go?"
I'VE have only one mans word for
that" the conductor snarled. I've trav-
eled some in these cars myself, and
no one ever changed berths with me-"
Somebody on the edge of the group
asserted that hereafter he would travel
by daylight. l glanced up and caught
the eye of the girl in blue.
They are all mad" she said. Her
tone was low, but heard her distinct
ly. Don't take them seriously enough
to defend yourself"
II am glad you think didn't do it."
| observed meekly, over the crowd.
Nothing else is Of any Importance"
The conductor had pulled out his
notebook again. Your name, please"
he said grufly.
Lawrence Blakeley, Washington"
Your occupation"
Attorney A member OF the firm
Of -Blakeley & Mcknight"
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1910-05-19
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Department of the Interior. United States
Land Ofie at Dodge City, Kansas, May
IL, 1910.
Notice is hereby given that Augustus
Long of Nye, Oklahoma, who on. April 7,
1900, made homestead entry No. 26ISs
Serial No o43I9 for the WI. NW4 VIZ
SW4 of section 5, township S5s,
range 27w, 9th p. M, has fled notice Of
intention to. make final tive year proof
to establish claim TO the land abaye' describ-
ed, before the probate judge of Meade
county. Kansas. at Meade, Kansas, on the
2and day Of June, 1910.
Claimant names as Witnesses:
Abraham Long, Harrison lIuadey, Henry
Boiling, Gran Long, all OF Nyc. Oklahoma.
II. F. Milihsn, Register
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1910-05-19

Everything in the field seed
line. MEADE GRAIN d SEED Co.
WANTED-Sod breakers. Will pay
SITS per acre. Bowen Bros, IA
miles northwest of Meade. If
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1910-05-19
Notice.

On and after the rst, day Of June
| will commence to sell for cash or
so days, with no extention of time.
2ot3 s. NJ. Dorland.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1910-05-19
Highest Market Price Paid For
Produce
By Cash or Trade

Diamond Highest Flour per sack 81 40 every sack
guaranteed money back
Large tomatoes 10 cents.
2 Id can Iowa Belle 10 cents
Large Butler Island Sweet Potatoes IS cents.
Large Pride of the West Sauer Kraut 10 cents
3 cans of Lewis Lye IS cents.
6 cans California fruit Is and 25 cent grace 81 co.
Dried Apricots 12H cents per pound.
Dried Peaches II per pound
Coffee 20 cent grade cents
Sugar SOLO per 100 pounds
3 Packages Indian Corn Flakes IS cents
2 packages Post Toasies Is cents.
s bars Ark soap 25c.
spoos thread 25c
Stock Salt while lasts 100 pound sack 55 pound sack SOC;
Is pound sack 20 cents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-29
The Cable Stitch.

Here is the very newest of embroidery
stitches, cable stitch, not yet in all the
shops, but already immensely popular
with women who really know what's
what in the fancy work line.
Use thick floss siIk-the stitch is best
for acknowledgement articles as sofa
lows, the fronts Of heavy shirt waists,
ETC. Begin with a knot: then, holding
the silk down on the outline Of your de-
sign. throw a loop back Of the needle Cor
across your thumb) and make short
stitch from left to right on the outline.
This is your only stitch through the
goods: when the work is completed the
other side should show nothing but a
pattern formed of these little parallel
stitches.
Next, still holding down the thread,
run your needle through the little silk
line left by running from one knot to the
next. and pull this. rather loosely toward
you. Finally. the silk always held down,
run the needle through the loop of this
knot and pull tightly forward.
For the next knot put the needle through
the linen very short space from the
last, and proceed as before. If your silk
gives out. finish your knot and then run
your knotted silk through both the ma
terial and the end of the old silk left by
running from one knot to the other.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-29

Dropping plumes are to be worn up
right at the side or the back OF high
helmet-like hats. as final manifesto
ton of the "Chanticleer' style.