davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1908-191?, 1910-12-10
CTo BE coNTINUED)
A Girl and Her Money.

The fact that young woman. hve
feet and one inch in height. was able
to Illustrate and almost knock out a
six-foot robber, by hitting him over
The head with purse containing her
weeks salary, Is an interesting Illus.
tration of the large Improvement that
has taken place in recent years. both
in the force OF woman's muscle and In
the size OF woman's salary.
II may also. TO the wary, seem a
warning that some good things may
be carried too far. A woman with
money has been one OF the legitimate
pursuits of aspiring but impecunious
youth since the beginning OF time. and
It will be sad evidence OF the passing
OF some Of the customs OF good old
days, should the combination, once so
attractive. become in the new civil.
cation a thing to be avoided like the
hind leg of a mile.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1908-191?, 1910-12-10
CHAPTER H.

The day was early over the mead.
ows and the first dews lying With the
frost upon the stubble.helds when
Tempest came out OF the house to the
terrace where his horse waited.
The avenues before him were Rests
Of golden and brown leaves, ara his
mare at first went gingerly into them,
with pretty. careful steps, picking her
footing and shrinking as they cracked
and rustlcd. At the foot OF the ave
nue. he skirted the ratings of the park
In search of a small gate for pedes-
trians and leading out into the road
towards Billings Poke and Craven.
lie had an idea. doubtless a very
reasonable one. that II Miss Carew
was as serious and good as she seem.
ed she had every plan TO run away
or to slip out of Craven by the morn.
ing train.
She could not slip out before. Not"
and he smiled at the unless
she start again on foot, which have
no doubt she would be capable of do
ing If she knew me to be so early on
the chase"
AZ Ramsdilrs Polly told him the
lady had already started to walk TO
the train and Tim was to follow her
later with her boxes.
Tempest, in whom the invigoratlng
day awakened the best of spirits, was
delighted. lie wanted to find her ny.
ing. II pleased him to see his psy.
chology was not at fault. and that he
should as well have the pleasure OF
the chase.
Yes" he nodded to Polly. who, de-
mure and admiring. stood by the gate
delivering her news. "Yes, knew
Miss Carew intended TO leave, but I
have telepbqpe for her. an important
message which may keep her. pos
sibly-at any rate. must find her.
Why did she start so-soon2"
II seemed that Miss Carew had
wished to go up Charms hill. and in
order to make the train she would be
coming down Wood lane in the hour.
Tempest rode away. At the end of
Wood lane, just a little to the road
side, he saw the hSare of lady-vthe
only lady in Cravenford. OF course.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1908-191?, 1910-12-10

Mr. william A. Radford will answer
questions and give advice FREE OF
COST on all subjects pertaining TO the
subject OF building for the readers OF
this paper. on account OF his wide expe-
rlence as Editor. Author and Manufac-
turer he is, without doubt. the highest
authority on all these subjects. Address
all inquiries 20 Wlllam~A. Radford, No.
1874 Firth Ave. Chicago Ill, and onlv N
close two-cent stamp for repi;'
The design shown in connection
with this is a simple Colonial dwell
ing in cement plaster. II is planned
according to the best approved mod
ern ideals. both as to its outward ap-
pearance and the arrangement of the
interior
Following out the idea that the
home is made TO live I'm and should
be designed and arranged for the com
fort and convenience OF the family
rather than to conform with the old
accepted notions OF house planning It
has become very popular the last few
years to move the large elaborate
porch. that used to grace the front
Of the house around to the side or
even to the rear This IS in accord.
ance with the new idea that the large
porch is a good thing to really use.
not simply o pretentious ornament for
the street front.
The large porch today is very apt
to be screened in in the summer time
and surrounded with glazed sash in
the winter and made comfortable for
real use as a living room or a dining
room.
For these purposes II is obvious
that the location at the street front
would very seldom be satisfactory, ex-
cept OF course In the case OF very
large grounds where the house can. be
set some distance from the street.
With the living porch placed on the
side or toward the rear. on the other
hand. privacy and comfort may be
had even on the average-sized city
building lot.
with the transference of the large
porch away from the front the en-
trance porch has been reduced to very
small terms. 1t being usually merely
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1908-191?, 1910-12-10

feature. The living room is at the
right OF the reception hall as one
enters. Straight ahead is the small
vestibule opening onto the grade en-
try and the kitchen. The laborsav-
ing advantages of this arrangement
will be appreciated by any housekeep-
er who has lived in the ordinary house
where It is necessary to run through
all the rooms IN getting from the
kitchen to the front door to answer
the bell,
The dining room is conveniently ar
ranged, both with respect to the living
room and the kitchen. A large but
ler's pantry separates II from the lat.
ter. The rooms are all exceptionally
tyell lighted and are both comfortable
bnd homelike.
On the second floor four bedrooms
and bath are found. There is a good
supply OF closet space. also a useful
ouilt.in case for linen in the upper
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1908-191?, 1910-12-10

She stood under a beech-tree, or under
all there was left of its fine luxuri-
ance the leaves raining around her
in abundance.
Tempest took the direction and
rode across the fields to her side.
Miss Carew's surprise and wonder
was an added pleasure to him. He
was laughing as he came up, and
greeted her:
Il have never believed anything was
really lost, you know" He spoke as
If to answer her. They used to send
nse to find things for them when was
little chap; the fact OF their being
lost made me angry directly, and
started out invariably with my teeth
set and saying, 4 viii find that at
once ! usually did 7 was invalu-
able for lost scissors and thimbles and
spools. Henly will tell you-and here
YOU are, Possibly not really lost, but
If ! had been an hour later 1t would
have been close to IT,"
This was not Craven There was
no master here OF house where she
had presumably no right to be. They
were in the open, the fresh, delicious
fields. IN tho fresh delicacy Of the day
around them, shining In their eyes
touching their checks.
"How aid you, nevertheless, find me
hereg she asked. You must have
second sight
lie exclaimed iu an undertone:
Second sight! II have, 7 have used
IL better than I ever did the hrst-if
this is It's mission. At all events,
felt morally sure you would go this
morning in sheer impatience with me,
and so it seems
Yes" said Miss Carew, Il shall
have 20 start for the station in a few
1 seconds"
Tempest drew out his watch. I'VE
have half an hour. l will see that you
| do not miss your train unwillingly."
Nothing could have happened TO the
girl 10 so staItle and surprise her, 10
so disturb her, as this unexpected ar,
rival OF the man whom she had de-
/ termined never to see again No bet
| ter use can be made OF independence
than to make II serve as a warder be,
/ fore all the doors Of freedom. or as
a guide who knows the impasse dan
/ gereuse and circles II.
Tempest, holding his horses rein
he had dismoanted and stood by her
! was in a new mood-say, luminous;
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1908-191?, 1910-12-10

form Of lath is best suited for exte-
rior cement plaster work. Some claim
that wood lath is more durable; 9TH
ers claim that only metal lath should
be used. There is little doubt that
If high grade, well-cured wood lath
could be used such would be thor
oughly satisfactory in every way. Un-
fortunately, however. much OF the
lath now sold is OF such poor quality
that 1t will scarcely hold together
while being nailed in place
Expanded metal or wire lath has
proved thoroughly satisfactory on
many important Jobs 1t has the great
advantage lof being fire-resisting and
when the cement plaster work IL
properly applied and made waterproof
there is little danger from rust
The house shown here has been es.
pecially designed to make use of the
advantages of cement plaster or stuc-
co walls. The prospective home build.
er could not fail having good results
when using such plan as this.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1908-191?, 1910-12-10
SYNOPSIS

Basil Tempest. worlds greatest novelist
And poet. refusing TO be further houi1cd,
shuts himself up In Craven, his country
home. His gloomy mcditations ore hrok +.
IN hy his housekccper. who has disobcNed
hts orders not 10 admit any one. The
visitor ia Lucy Curow. an American who
has come TO England to write study
ot the author, but more especially TO get
having been promised "a good position
with a magazine N successful. Tempest
In anger. declares he will write no more
rudeness In sending her out la the rain
at night. he follows. but she refuses TO
return 20 Craven with him. and takes
lodging with "A cottager Next morning
Lucy receives n note from Tempest apol-
oEizinE for his rudencss and Offering to
assist her In writing her essay.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1908-191?, 1910-12-10
Sure Death 20 Flies.

Fly papers are TO be superseded by
fluid eXteTminator. I'm our expert.
ence." says the London Lancet, the
best exterminating agent is weak
solution Of weak formaldehyde in wa.
ter (say two teaspoonfuls TO the pintl
and this experience has been con.
frmed by others. 1t would appear
that fiies are attracted by weak So
luton OF formaldehyde, which they
drink. Some die in the water. others
get as far only as the immediate vi.
cinity OF the plate OF water. but all
ultimately succumb. and where they
occur in large numbers hundreds may
be swept up from the floor"
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1908-191?, 1910-12-10

forms a warm. enduring. weather
proof wall. having the additional ad-
vantage OF being fire-resisting. The
cost is not excessive. being slightly
more than for the ordinary clap
boarded or shlngled walls. but less
than for brick veneer. II has been
pointed out that In the long run the
real expense is less than II would
seem. for the large expense needed
for painting to keep a frame building
in good appearance is largely done
away with for the cement plaster
Considerable discussion has been
carried on among the architects and
practical home builders as to which
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1908-191?, 1910-12-10

hall. The attic space under the roof
provides for storage space. servants
room. etc.
The cost OF this eight-roon house
is estimated at $4,000. though It might
run slightly more than this In some
localities. The cost would depend, OF
course. on the style Of finish and FIX
lures selected.
The material used in the construc-
ton OF this house is cement plaster
on metal lath. This is form of con-
struction that has been very popular
during the past FIVE years and has
been thoroughly tested on many I'm
portant pieces of work. There is ev-
cry evidence that properly applied IL
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1908-191?, 1910-12-10

small canopy to protect the door
way.
The design illustrated here is a
good example OF this, Nothing could
be more attractive or home-like than
this little cement plastered Colonial
house. The interior is just wnat one
would expect from the interesting ma
ture OF the exterior. The reception
hall is only partially separated from
the living room by means of set Of
square pillars with a railing Book
cases are built in to form this rail
on each side OF the center pillars.
making a very attractive and useful
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1908-191?, 1910-12-10

The Agent-This house IL very
cheap. madam. Only one thousand a
month.
The Lady (doubtfully) y)-wer. I
don't know; that seems rather mora
than we can afford.
well. ! tell you what I'll do. de.
liver morning paper free as long an
you are in 1t, I'll have you put up free
at the post office and present you with
a box and I'll renew your gas tips
when you need them
How alluring! Wen take IT,
Life.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1908-191?, 1910-12-10
Dlplomatle.

DO you believe" said the stern
member Of the board. "in Solomon's
eminently wise and proper method OF
using the rod?"
Yes" said the sentimental mem.
Der. do you advocate the brutality
and degrading influence OF corporal
punishment"
'I believe" replied the expectani
teacher after moments thought.
that II any ch Id has ability. 1. should
be whipped into shape"
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1908-191?, 1910-12-10

great black and green globes OF luci-
BUSINESS and golden apricots-pied in
a silver basket as Fragile and white
as snow. The Ramsdill linen blushed
in coarse red weave, and the homely
blue-and.white ware that slipped in to
nll out what Craven had not supplied
appeared to have cracked and cracked
with abashment.
Mrs. Ramsdil served with some
thing like awe. and regarded Miss
Carew with a respect not unmixed
with such suspicion as has place In
every honest woman's heart when a
man showers undue favors on another
OF her sex.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1908-191?, 1910-12-10

See what our ship news man says
about the late Capt. Topnotcher?" ?"
queried the editor.
why, he says the captain chose
the sea for his life work--and began
at the bottom"
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1908-191?, 1910-12-10
Iimlts the Sic.

Marry me- pleaded the mere man.
"and your slightest wish shall be
granted"
But" queried the wise woman.
how about the large onest'
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1908-191?, 1910-12-10
PETERS
DENIAL
SSaday School Lesson for Dec. 4, 1910
Specially Arranged for This Paper

LESSON TENT-Matthew 2c.3i-35. 69-B
Memory verses. N-75
GOLDEN TEXT-"Let him that think
9th he standeth take heed lest he fall
! Cor. 1912.
TlME-The denials were early Friday
morning April T. A. D. 90.
PLACE-In the court Of the Palace of
The High Priest Calaphas, In the SOUTH
west part OF Jerusalem.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-03
SEEK FEDERAL LICENSE
AUTOMOBILES SEND BIG PETI-
TON TO CONGRESS.
n. T. Clinton Will Present Plea to
House Committee, Which Has
Before It Cocks Bill.

A big petition for federal automobile
regulation. Identification and registration
will float into Washington tonight In tow
Of Harry T. Clinton. secretary Of the
Chicago Motor Club. Mr.. Clinton Will
present the petition tomorrow to Chair
man Mann Of the House committee on
interstate commerce. before which COM
'mittee the bill for that purpose. intro
duced by Representative Cocks OF New
York. is pending.
The bill is intended to be known as
1.-The Motor Vehicle Act" 1t IL to create
and establish a bureau in the department
of Commerce and Labor, to be known as
the Motor Vehicle Bureau" to be com
posed OF q commissioner appointed Dy the
President. together with an assistant and
a clerical force. The bill details the reg
istration requirements.
Mr. Clinton was formerly art editor OF
Golfers Weekly, and came here several
years ago to present former President
Roosevelt and Secretary Of State Hay
with q great album Of photographs taken
on the battlefelds of the Russo japanese
was also secretary Of the Association OF
Licensed Automobile Manufacturers. with
headquarters in New York. and has had
occasion frequently to visit Washington
In connection with matters at the White
House and at the departments and In
Congress. He IL wen known among the
local Automobiles. His former home
at Dobbs Ferry, N. Y, overlooking the
Hudson, was the frequent scene Of hos
pitable festivities in honor of the auto
mobilists Of New York and other cities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-03
SULZER URGES STATUE
OF TILDEN IN CAPITOL
Appears Before House Committee to
Advocate Bill Carrying Appro-
priation Of CSC, 900.

Representative William Sulzer Of New
York appeared today before the House
committee on the library in advocacy of
his bill to appropriate $4,000 TO erect q
bronze statue to the memory of Samuel
J. Tilden in the District OF Columbia.
The measure proposes the creation OF q
commission, to consist Of the Secretary
of State, hte chairmen of the Senate and
House library committees and John
Biglow of New York, which shall be en-
powered to select a site and design.
The New York representative reviewed
the career of Mr. Tilden from the cradle
to the grave.
IF Samuel ]. Tilden had become Pres
ident of the United States" said Mr.
Sulzer. "he would have entered upon his
duties not as one entering upon a holi-
day recreation, but in that spirit OF con-
secration with which q soldier enters
battle.
In counting up that long array of
names OF those whom the people have
honored by electing them to the highest
ONCE in their power the historian will
linger to inquire whether 1t was a fraud
or q blunder that robbed our great re-
former OF q seat that he was 90 eminent
ly qualified to fill. We have no fear In
regard to the final verdict Of the impair
tial historian"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-03
JUSTICE GOULD REFUSES
TO ADVANCE HUSTON CASE
Declares That It Is Necessary to
Give Persons in Jail
Trial First,

The case against Everett Deufour.
Harvey NJ. Lewis and former United
States Treasurer James N. Huston, in
dicted for conspiracy. will not be called
for trial until next October Justice
Gould in Criminal Court No. /, today
overruled the motion Of Everett Deufour
to have the case set for trial during the
present term
United States Attorney Wilson urred
the court to deny the motion because, he
stated. that over forty person are In
jail at the present time awaiting trial
and that this number would be augmei1t-
ed by at least fifty before the summer
recess Is taken. Mr.. Wilson said that In
vie* of the fact that the time of Criminal
Court No. would be taken up between
now and July in the trial of the cases
against John c. Lewis and ]. Barton
Miller, the jail cases would have to be
tried in riminal curt No. /, and that the
Deufour trial. If commenced. would con-
sumo at least four weeks of the remain
ing eight weeks Of the present terms, and
many OF the defendants in jail would
have to linger there until October.
Justice Gould said I'm disposing Of the
matter he. regretted that he was COM
PEELED by the present condition of the
calendar to deny Mr.. Dufour a trial dur
ing the present term. ut has always been
the practice Of the court to clean out the
Jail before the summer recess Is taken.
II the case be set for trial now. Those
unfortunates now In Jail should not be
kept there during the hot summer
months without affording them a trial,
hence ] am constrained to deny the mo-
tion."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-03
TYPEWRITER TOUCH DISTINCT.
Operators Can Be Told by This a.
Much as by Footsteps.
From the New York Sun,

From the New York sun.
Those who use typewr1ters get to have
distinctive touch. 30 that just from.
hearing them the man with keen per-
ceptions can tell who IL working a ma
chine, az he can tell q man by the sound
Of his STEP" said a man who 10 In an
ONCE where there are many typewriters.
This IL true, of course. only when q man
Is using his regular machine. When he
shifts to another make it is almost i'm
possible to tell who IL at work without
There are, for instance. seven differ
emit makes of typewriters In the ONCE
about twenty-five machines. This means
reduplication Of makes. naturally. but It
does not interfere with my being able
to tell just who II at work. even though
I stand outside the door. where can see
no ono inside
1T IL the easiest thing in the world to
tell what type Of machine is in use. but
1t takes a better trained ear to tell just
who Is using one of seven or eight ma
chimes of q certain brand. Not every one
can do this. but by long association with
the operators have learned to know
their typewriting touch as well as know
the sounds Of their footsteps"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-03

the dog. for some obscure reason. Is ruled
out Of such service. Not that we neslect
his services In hunting. as q Waterman or
% drug . barrow n he 10 In France, Bel
GUM and Germany.
Yet % soon a. an arctic expedition Ia
planned the dog 10 called I'm to pull TIC
sledge. And you may notice the curious
difference between the northern dog twit
the touch Of the wolf stiil evidently and
the cultured dog OF the London drawing
room. Take the pug out on q chain anu
he hangs back. but put Q chow-chow Gu
chain and he pulls violently forward
His instinct IL TO work against the cellar
II II still something of q mystery why
the dog IL not permitted to work for HIS
living between the shafts In England.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-03
City Horses From Missouri.

Breeders Of the state of Missouri seem
to have q monopoly in the matter OF
furnishing the type of horse demanded
for the use by the mounted squad of the
New York police force. There is nothing
20 exacting about these horses that makes
one section of the country so superior
70 any other for their production. and tho
fact that up to this time this state has
furnished them IL more of q tribute to
the enterprise Of the Missouri breeders
than it is to any special advantage pos
sessed by that state for the production
Of satisfactory horses for this service.
These horses. which have acquired an
almost worldwide reputation. are re-
quired to be bays. with black names and
tails, and to be about sixteen hands high.
The three hundred now In the citys serv-
ice are practically all Of the same height,
weight and color. They are higher class
horse than the ones used In the cavalry
service, and yet such horses may be
found in all the horse breeding states.
Intelligence and good looks are more
essential for the mounted police horse
than speed or high education a. saddle
horses. When 1t 10 considered that the
famous mounted police squadron Of New
York has been in existence less than ten
years and that its efllciency IL recognised
~ being one of the greatest Of modern
municipal developments 1t II not difficult
to see that In the near future the demand
for the proper type of horse for this
service will be such as to claim the
attention Of the breeders Of every state In
the Union.