davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-30
Jane and the Bunnes-Amateur Photo by Mrs. G. M Dodds

spoke slowly with a sweet, deliberate
candor.
He stopped and gently kissed her lips.
after that" he cried, 81 can't fail;
no man could. But waiting comes
hard. I want you badly, little one"
On his way home he met Dorset.
They faced each other modify. Dor
sett extended his hand
I'm sorry, old man." he said UNI
steadily. Il was a scoundrel, but I
was hard pressed"
Lane flung aside his hand and
laughed bitterly. "Sorry!"' he goaded.
"You!"
When he reached his rooms he found
Bruce Wyman awaiting him.
Let me in on that new scheme of
yours will you, Lane? I have a few
odd thousand. Dorset told me he
thought you'd be willing to sell out"
Has he been talking to you about
it " demanded Lane.
Eyes, it's a great proposition"
Lane grew white to the lips. Here
was a chance to retrieve. A turn of
luck at the last moment. 1t meant
a push toward success. But what else
did it mean? The thought of Dorsett's
outstretched hand and his broken
words flashed before him: 81 was
hard pressed" Lane also was hard
pressed. Inc woman ne lOVeu was
wait'ng-too long.
IT'S a sure thing, isn't it?" Wyman
asked.
''Nothing's sure" parted Lane
tensely.
Come old chap" tempted Wyman
"Do fellow a good turn. I need it
badly"
"Why are you so willing to take
Dorsett's word?' Lane jerked out.
I'm not He showed me proof That
stock will double its value in a
MONTH"
you'll not hold me responsible if
it falls?"
Wyman hesitated. "Why. it is a
good investment, isn't it? 1t must be;
he's got Sherman to back it,"
Still Lane fenced. "I'll think it
over" he conceded huskily Come
again tomorrow"
After Wyman had gone he paced
the room with set lips. then suddenly
he shifted the burden. Il will tell
Dorothy. She must decide"
The next day he went to her. She
greeted him with a sweet confusion,
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-30
THE UNsPoKEN CODE

Lane was becoming desperate. Dor
sett's offer seemed his last chance
Luck had been against him in this
long fight for fortune and-Dorothy.
He realized that she was not the kind
of woman who would have forced this
struggle upon him, or who would have
demanded that he prove his metal:
yet he would not go to her empty
handed.
care you sure it's safe thing?" he
inquired.
Dorset regarded him through half
closed, speculative lids. "Tve placed all
I have in it," he replied. But as a
For how much?"
For two thousand"
Lane straightened his shoulders and
quick flush sprang to his face. "It
seems square proposition" he jerked
out. Count me in"
A month later he stood before Dor
othy, white-faced and grim. His gaze
fingered wistfully upon her slender
loneliness and he shrank from the
sweet confidence of her gray eyes.
I'm not going to hold you to that
promise. little girl" he said, bitterly.
what do you mean?" she breathed.
II trusted friend and lost every
dollar I had"
Her eyes flashed for a moment with
keen resentment. "And do you think
that I"-she hesitated. "How are you
estimating me, dear?" she ended more
gently.
I'm not going to tie you to a fail
ure"
Dorothy laughed with a suggestion
of raillery. She surveyed his broad
shoulders and the firm, square chin,
then laughed again. "a failure at 2S!"
she tainted. "You haven't even be-
gun to paw the price of success vet.
Nor have I begun to tire of-waiting.
When I do I'll let you know" She
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-30
BIG PROFIT IN HENS

That the egg industry affords an ex-
cellent opportunity for investment Is
the opinion of Pro-. M 10 NJ. Hastings
scientific assistant ANIMAL h lsbaAd y
office of the agricultural department
at Washington. The best estimates
available indicate that the income
from poultry products is enc o. tie
four or five most important sources of
the agricultural wealth Ct the natl n.
The proof of this statement is attrib-
uted to the fact that the ri of eggs
for the last ten or twelve years has
shown not on y an alb olute rise, a
relative rise, when compared w tn the
general average of va ues of either
farm crops or food products.
one of the principal requ iremelts
generally considered is the degree of
freshness. The rule, however, is some
times variously applied. An egg forty
eight hours old that has la d in a
wheat shock during a warm Ju rain
would probably be swarming with blc-
terra and be absolutely un % food,
while another egg stored Ell hit mo tbs
in a first-class cold storage room
would be of much better q lality For
food all fresh eggs are prlctica ly
equal The tint of the yolk varies
somewhat being more elllw when
green food has been supplied the hens.
The flavor of the egg is also Influenced
Dy the food given to the hen.
Particular attention is ca led to the
loss susta ned by reason of d rty e s.
broken eggs and fertile eggs exp sed
to heat. The loss of eggs that are
actually rotten forms on 9 DO It l o
2 per cent of the year GU pu.
The farmer receives Is cents for a
dozen eggs, the shipper q of a cent,
freight ~ cents, receiN er p Cent, job
Der IA cents, Gambling 2 cents and
gross profit to retailer cents, N aking
dozen eggs cost the New York con-
sumner about % cents.
The high price of strictly fire III e gs
is counterbalanced by the pri- at
which col stora e can be Sc re
THE industry as a WHOLE Professor
Hastings says, lis of great benefit to
both the egg producer and the egg
consumer 1t has tended to level
prices throughout the year and has re-
suited in a large increase in thu fal
and winter consumption of eggs. This
means a larger total demand and a
consequent increase in price"
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-30

fingers stirred him with strenet tn. He
was no longer tempted and m trv>l d
at his own desp cable reluc ance 10
play fair.
He did not wait for wy mans visit,
but sou hit him Immediately.
Better keep out, cd man." he said.
Il can't sell and l advise you not to
buy from Dorsett."
Wny?" demanded Wyman.
Lane met his eyes uare'y, bat did
lot speak.
Wyman had understood. Thanks
he said simply.
Then Lane went to Dorset 1t was
perhaps the hardest task he had ever
set himself. He fo9nd him white and
haggard.
Il refused your hard last night he
said bluntly. "I'll take it now. I
know what you had to fight. You
were hard pressed and you didn't
Standardization Post
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-30
I Pay My Way

There are more Just like nae who ought to
be working fer YOU. Why are you not In the
poultry business a practical basis, On
comm ercial basis, on q PAYING BASIS? The
InglewOOd Poultry Colony Is the place where
the biggest poultry business In the southwest
Is being built up NOW In the InglewoOd
Poultry Colony poultry and eggs bring higher
prices than they do anywhere else, and you
can buy supplies cheaper than you can from
any dealer. Buy n farm IN the InglewOOd
Poultry Colony. where the terms are most
reasonable, where you will always be treated
right, where poultry raising is business
and where YOU CAN SELL everything you
produce ut the highest market prices. Stop
and think what this means and get full in
formation from
Inglewood Land Company
Room $40, 2Os South Spring Street.
Main 691S, Home As22s.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-03-15
Los dramas de Ia vida
para 81 BOLETIN MERCANTIL)

Tn casO bien rarO de amor filia ha ha-
bido en- Constantine, Algeria: un conde-
nado 4 20 amos de trabajos forzados es-
.capado de la Guayana ACADIA de consti-
tuirse prisionero despues de haber besa-
do ysl madre.
FL tfia de Diciembre de 1903, Ell
tribunal de Constantine cOnden0. por
zasesinato al liamasl0 Reehanse 20 amos
~de trabajOs forzados- Para que cumplie-
Sc su pena, Sc lie mando a la Guayara Q
presidio frances Ali fue empleado en-
los trabajos propios de prisioneros Gin
co amos pasaron y Rechane decide es-
scaparse- Esta operaci0n no poda reali-
zarsr sin dificuitasles nj peripecias.
He aqui como Fl mismo cuenta sll aven-
1ura:
Nos habian conttucido cerca de un bos-
que para traba. Jar en la construction de
Ia carretera. Eramos 30. Yo no habia
sconfiadO nlnguno de mis- companeros
mis- prop0atOs de fuga. Aprovechando
un momento de InatenelOn de MI capa-
taz, penetre en- el bosque Y empect 4 CO.
rrer hasta que mis- piernas no podian sos
tenerme.
Durante cincO .liaS me alimentt de las
frutas que los monos habian dejado Al
lin diyise una casa Y ALI me dirigi. Era
propiedad de un negro del pals q cual
consinti0 alimentarme cambio de I'm
Gudo trabaJO, r. ne parecia pOca coSa
puesto que era hbre Ali estuve duran
te un mes teniendo algunas economiaS
tlecidi marcharrne hacia Ia costa
'Despu6s de muchaS peripecia> Vi
viendo del trabalo e. hacia en- Il campo
llegue al pequcilo puerto frances de Ba-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-03-15
Una bOda

El sabado en- Ia nOche Sc juraron eter-
no amor, ante las gradas del altar, en-
ei pintoresco pueblo de Catano, el distin-
guido joven Fortunate Aicea, con la
gentil y simpatica senorita Lucia San
tory. Apadrinaron el acto, ell respectable
,caballero don Angel Gorbea, y la sonora
Carmen Santory.
La concurrencia fue numerosa la que
Obsequio q la novia con hermosos re-
galos. Ell dulce y el champangne es-
,tuvieron en- abundancia.
Que la felicidad corone eternarnente a
DOS despOsadOs, son nuestros deseos.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-03-15
A|os suscTiptoIesy

Para la buena marcha de esta admi-
abstraction, no admitimos Atlas de
4.mscripciones este diario sino desde
el prinero de cada mes. Las BAJAS
sc avisaran los dias 80 6 81; advir-
,tiendose que las que Sc dieren con pos
sserioridad no Sc tomaran en- cuenta nj
surtiran efecto en- la contabilidad hasta
ell dia nltimo del mes siguiente al en-
que Sc soliciten.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-03-15

ra. Tn barco ingles debia de sahr para
Marsella; 81 llegaba a embarcar, mi pro-
yecto Sc realizarla; pero, no poseia la
suma necesarla para pagar mi vlaJe Te-
MIA que encontrar un medic cualquiera.
Por una casualidad eXtraordinarla fall
taba un mousse al pasar lista. EntOnceS
me presente y ful aceptado y de esa ma
nera llegue Francia.
Durante el viaje, no habiendo gastado
nj I'm centimo, pudo pagar, mi viaje has
ia Algeria Desembarcando en- Constan-
tina.
Interrogado sobre los motives que ha
tenido para constituirse prisionero des-
pues de haber obtendo la libertad mila-
grosamente dijo que no Sc habia esca-
pado con la intenci0n de sustraerse a la
pena, la cual reconocia haber merecido :;
pero, hace cinco amos que tuvo que Sc
pararse de su madre, cincO amos sin YER
la nj besarla Saben ustedes, dice, 10
que es ell estar privado dc esa dicha??
Besar mi madre era mi Gnico deseo
y he aqui por que desprecie ell peligro.
Ninguna Otra raz0n me ha impulsado a
desertar y no clmp!ir mi pena, y cs por
esa' raz6n que me presente d las autori-
dadeS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-11
THE WRTGHTs' CONCESSION.

The contract tust entered into by the
Aero Club and the Wright brothers in
regard to the international aviation
meeting TO be held in this country next
fall needs no defence. On several occa-
sions the Dayton inventors have shown
a legitimate desire TO protect themselves
from infringement of their patents.
That was the meaning OF their suit
against the Herring Curtiss company
and of their application for an injunction
to prevent Paulhan's' use Of certain for
eign machines. It seemed altogether
likely that they --ould resort to judicial
means to embarrass other aviators who
might engage in the proposed contest in
America, provided, Of course. that in
the mean time the courts did not decide
that their claims were partly or wholly
unwarranted. Consistency demanded
that they should say TO the Aero Club.
under whose auspices the meeting Is TO
be held, that they would not agree i'm
advance TO abstain from interference. A
compromise was reached. therefore. nv
which the club is left at liberty to go
ahead with its arrangements, but which
makes it obligatory on participants to
take out licenses from the Wrights.
After all, the concession made by the
Ohio aviators is really a graceful one.
they are not showmen or sporting
men, and they have little or no svm-
pathy with races for prizes. In this
matter the Wrights exhibit their anna
bility, not for the first time. They were
reluctant to come to New York for the
HudSonFulton celebration. and Welded
10 persuasion largely because of their
good nature When Paulhan was plsn-
ming TO fly at Jamaica they agreed TO a
suspension of the temporary Injunction
which had been granted them. Had they
insisted on the prohibition the law an
thorized them 10 impose they would
have been entirely within their rights
10 permit the Frenchman to earn a little
more money and To allow the public an
entertainment Ia which it was not legally
entitled was favor which many men
under the same circumstances would
not have granted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-11
DoHN TIE RILL lGALN.

After having marched defiantly UP
The bin Of notification the Democratic
party in Maryland Is making haste
10 limp crestfallen down. Governor
Crothers has announced that he viii
veto the four DiEEes disfranchisement
bills passed by the Legislature. He
cannot interfere % prevent the submis-
zion Of the constitutional amendment
10 be voted on IN November. 1911 It
has been established in Maryland that
constitutional amendments approved in
the two branches Of the Legislature by
three fifths majorities are not subject
60 the Governors veto. The disfran-
chisement amendment 81 1865 was not
even sent TO Governor Warfield. for the
Democratic leaders knew that he op-
posed il and wanted 10 give him no Cd
portunity to file a dissenting mem0ran-
dun
The new amendment must therefore
80 10 the people. But Governor Crothers
Says that between now and November
CT next year he viii have his Attorney
General test In the courts the soundness
OF the Digges theory that Maryland
F't'tH NaAA NC on EIDuuQS
Of race or color. The amendment makes
q distinct race and color discrimination.
because it forbids the Legislature 10
pass any registration law which will
allow negroes 10 vote, unless they own
and pay taxes on property assessed at
not less than $500. The property quail
fication is made 10 apply 10 negroes
alone, which is a manifest violation Of
the terms OF the Fifteenth Amendment
10 the federal Constitution.
The Governor admits that The pro-
posed state amendment viii be mil and
void II the state or federal courts ND
hold the authority OF the Fifteenth
Amendment. He wants 10 have suit
brought which will raise under exist
Ing laws the issue whether or. not tho
Fifteenth Amendment was legally
adopted and whether IL IS binding on
lie states which voted against II as
well as on those which voted for il. II
that issue is decided before November.
1911, he argues. a vote can be taken in
telligently on the Digges disfranchise-
ment proposal. We do not believe that
o majority Of the voters IN Maryland
VIII wait until the courts get through
with the Digges formula for nullifica-
ton 20 make MP their minds that the
SS1SAt exhibition Of political irresponsl-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-11
TIE Reform OF OFFENDERS

I M MR. URN OF OEFEADERS.
Last weeks proceedings Of the Amer
lean Academy Of Political and Social
Science were largely devoted 10 consid-
Grafton Of the reform rather than the
mere punishment Of offenders. a phase
Of social problems which was once far
too much neglected, but which, st is en-
couraging 10 see. IS now being brought
more and more 10 the front The word
viii probably never outgrow the IN
fortunate necessity OF infiictinC punish
ment, pure and simple. upon offenders.
perhaps even the EXTREMIST form OF
punishment; but IL has at least i'm most
enlightened nations, already far out
grown the notion that all miSGemeau-
ants are ind scriminately 10 he subjected
10 punishment and nothing else II has
learned that there are degrees Of cuIpa-
bility even for the same offence, and
that for more reasons than one IL is in
many cases desirable 10 make better use
Of an offender against the law than that
Of confirming him or her in tie perma-
nent status " an outlaw.
The humane argument is perhaps
foremost 1t was first considered. at any
rate, and is officially Of the first impor-
lance. The offender against the law is.
after all, fellow man, with mind and
soul, and every sentiment OF humanity
and religion demands that he shall he
regarded as such and that an effort
shall be made 10 reclaim him from evil
10 q decent place in society. Not vet
has the Apocalyptic sentence been pro-
nounced upon mankind. He that Is
unjust let him be unjust still" and
until il Is there t. surely as strong an
obligation upon us 10 seek to cure moral
as physical evils. Nobody dreams OF
neglecting 10 use all efforts 10 save the
physical life OF man from disease.
even though the malady be largely due
10 his own carelessnesS or vices. We
build and maintain generously great
hospitals for that purpose Certainly II
is no less incumbent upon MS 10 use all
efforts 20 cure moral LESSONS particu-
larry the many which are due not 10
malignant perversity but weakness. mis-
fortune, heedlessness. or circumstances
which society itself has imposed upon
the victim.
There Is another argument, less Gle
waited in ethics but intensely practical
and economic and not unworthy Of con-
siderauon. That is the argument OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-11

vice. or small souvenirs Ike photo
graphs. or memberships In semi-off1cial
learned and scientific societies All
orders and decorations were barred out
and SO were gifts of any material value.
The Foreign Affairs Committee OF the
House of Representatives has just re-
ported the Root bill adversely and de
clared against sanctioning the accept
ance Of any gifts or evidences of esteem
whatsoever, except memberships In
learned and scientific societies. The COM
mittee's argument seems to be that
since the United States does not bestow
orders, distinctions or gifts on foreign
officials, except In the rarest instances,
il is more becoming to refrain from ac-
cepting such favors from alien sources.
To be the credit partner .in one-sided
transactions OF that sort would reflect
little credit on the United States, and
it is perhaps wiser TO lay down a strict
rule applicable to all cases than TO deal
with each case as IL arises according 70
varying circumstances.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-11
TIE NEWS THIS MORNING.

FOREIGN. - Pistols were fired and
bricks were thrown through the windows
Of the hall in which N. BRAND, the
French Premier. was speaking at st
diamond: a riot followed the address,
and many arrests were made. 80 So
Cialists numbering 100 600 held In Berlin
a meeting remarkable for the good order
maintained, and passed q resolution TO
continue their efforts for a free ballot IN
Prussia. 80 David Lloyd-GeOrge,
Chancellor Of the EXchequer, termed
statements made by William O'Brien in
q speech at Cork or Saturday as gross
y untrue and a disgraceful breach OF
confidence" Theodore Roosevelt
opened the new boulevard at Porto Mau-
rizio and accepted honorary citizenship;
great popular enthusiasm was shown.
DOMESTTC.-The Interstate Commerce
Commission at Washington made public
= decision holding II to be unjust and
unras sonable for the Pullman company
20 charge equally for the upper and
lower berths in fits sleeping cars: differ
cutial charges are ordered in several in
stances, and Pullman rates from Chicago
10 the Pacific are ordered reduced -
State Senator Thomas +. Grady an
nounced al Albany that he would not &C
cept a denomination next fall, expecting
70 become president Of the order Of
eagles IN August. 80 Frank Skala,
editor OF The Bohemian Christian Jour
nal ana u prominent IEllSSiNI AtIhtIs
was asssssinated as he was leaving the
Congregational Church IN Woods Run,
a Pittsburg suburb. where he had
preached: another church leader was
wounded; the shots were fred by an In
sane frequenter Of missions.
CTTY-John u. Rockefeller doubled
the collection OF the Fifth Avenue Bap-
fist Church for its new 100000 building,
making the total raised 1924 600. =--
The brokers books slated for further eX-
animation al the fire insurance inquiry
Today were described by one Of the
Conger lawyers as mine OF information
on legislative graft. == James T.
Woodward. president Of the Hanover
National Bank, died from the effects Of
2 stroke OF epoplexy. -= Two China
men were killed and one was seriously
injured in a series of shootings marking
a renewal Of the tong war in Chinatown.
-= A federal agent has been i'm Paris
several weeks seeking evidence for pend
ing smuggling trials. $500 Persons OF
many creeds attended the funeral Of
charles Sprague Smith. == Surveyor
Clsrkson said that the twenty five add
fional inspectors 10 be appointed 10 the
custom House force Of four hundred will
not give the relief the service needs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-11
THE MAYOR AND THE POLICE.
Specific Exceptions Taken to Former s
Conduct as Regards the Latter.

To the Editor OF The Tribune
Sir; Instead of proving a Moses leading
us out Of the wilderness as regards the o.
lice question, the Mayor. by his mistakes
is apparently leading us further into II. In
attempting to point out those mistakes. let
me first reiterate my admiration OF the
Mayor for the many qualities which are
proving so acceptable and beneficial to our
city.
His first mistake was IN proclaiming from
the housetops. as though with megaphone
that policemen must not use their clubs
upon citizens As should have been fore
seen. this ediCt at once gave license 20 all
ruffans, it Inundated every policeman and
served as "a challenge and defiance from
citizen 10 policeman.
The second mistake was the order that
policemen should not make certain arrests
without warrants The law authorizes clti-
zens to make arrests when they see crimes
committed. and to take from an officer
those rights which ere granted to ordinary
citizens was an act which must sooner or
later, be recalled. for it strikes at the very
foundation OF our system OF law and order
The third mistake was I'm publicly a,-
Stunning personal control OF the police fore,
in all its details making the various com
missioners and deputies mere rubber
stamps.
The fourth mistake was in taking the at
titude that the alleged compatibility OF Soma
policemen was Of more Importance than
the general enforcement OF the law. result
Ing in the prevention of one crime and Ieay-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-11
Il mnSemenfS.


ACADEMY OF MCSIC-s:1s-Ths Travelling
MBRA-2-s-NsUdevfils.
ASTOR-S 16-Seven Days
RiJOU-S .20-The Lottery Mar
BROADWAN-s :i5-The Jolly Bachelors.
CASTNO-S :lb-The Chocolate. Soldier.
ONIAI-2-S-NaudeVille
CONEDV-S :3o-The Three Daughters OF NJ
Dupont
CRTTERION-S: eo-The Bachelors Baby.
DAILY SIS .20-The Whirlwind.
NnEN MTSEE-worfd IN WAX.
EMPIRES -Mid-Channel.
FIFTH AVENUTE-2-s-Naud
GATETY-S:Ia-The Fortune Hunter.
ssARRICK-s .2o-Father and the Boys
GIORE-s :IS-The ola Town.
HACKETT-s:1S- Molly May
HANMERSTEIN' S-2-S.lb-VRutevfile.
HERALD SQUARES :1b-The Yankee Girl
HTPPODROME-2-s-A Trip 20 Japan: Inside
the Earth: the Ballet 81 Jewels.
HCDsON--s:15-TheS Denothrift.
IRVING PIshCE-s;lS-Die Crnnhorner.
ENICKERBOCKER-S- Dollar Princess.
LIBERTY :I5-The Arcadians
LYRIc-s.is-The City.
MADISON SQUARE GARDEN-2Ib-s:1S-
NEW AMSTERDAM-s.l 5-Ma6srns X
NEW THEATRES. 2O-Beethoven.
NEW NORK-s:I5-A SlCslark.
STTTNFSANT-S .iS-The Lily
WAlIsACK' IS :lb-Aliss Jimmy valentine.
wEBER'S-S: I6-The LADY nom Lobster
wrsT EHp-sa5-oia Dutch