davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1910-01-06
Greed Mrs Carrie ccepted.5

= :, q - q
Is not every Woman any man's5
woman? IS not every man any wont
an S imam Why property Whyssiin::I
possible pledges by pretend so
much that is obviously false? ny:
build upon Ia lie and call It sacred?
do lies kill loving kind
What does she want Of me What
can give her that Size has not
already tasted bitterly What am q
10 sher, or she to me? $500
Two, inherent types OF men. one 90
Years old, the aother; Is, one the h,s.-I
band of the won lin the case. The.
lsSt her merely the hnsb band rs friend
these were the characters who assem-
bed in the little English country home
to make up the .fatal. ! eternal triangle
The Is was 4 beau ful woman, mild tl'
way between the Two men. III the mat.
ter Of years,ia folaneri actress % womssi
IAN who gloried in swift motor rid.
ing, and who. was filled with the Joys
20. lifes The hnsb band was afslQall shy
man, the most retiring, celebrity In
the world Of let tiers !: the friend was
called daslhing & and bfillfant, u product
Of the stage and The. stock exchange,
beginner IN literature s but wen
known among q certain circle Of
friends. ST IS
sss Inathe boob he deadly sparallelIfol
lows the course of the real story
there comes s night ii when + Peter and
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1910-01-06


sra,1Nes aAasS ansent- nninde charged
the SriAkst DIppeg off the sto,lr.
sN s 81 BEGAN the neyeomer.,sss s. was
coming down Market street, and Just
Is GOT to Fort eth t noticed 8 sub
e1waEy q aihs ac0mfng weesstwa Three
nest discuss ION did not no
'tiee tho tram and TwasEsa halfs block
away IIesstnppeda snds frembls ana
7nnpFe were OK Tered Tor him,
which he gulped down In haste.
seAh! feel better nov, he said.
safter the fl1th drink ha1l been stowsai
away, and then he started toward tie
door
aif cried one of the four.
Finish the story. We're they all
killed 81
filed HE stranger called, as De
opened the door s. They were
down On the street as the train went
over them 81 the But it made
me sick 70 think 81 what mig t. nd
he was far aWay when his aud:
1ltors came to and paid his bill.
ssstung said the bartend der but
new one and 4 good one s Phil.
SadeIphia Inqui rer.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1910-01-06
life, the betrayal OF the husband 81
his wife and a. ffllsfAd friend

life, the betrayal Of the husband ~
his wife and q trusted friend s53ssg
So Mrs. Barrie admit led misconduct
with Gilbert Carnan. Cannaniis young
4 struggling Writer and was q friend
OF Barrie IA Isl of two years standing.
Barrie invited him to visit at the Bar
RE cottage il the country He and
Barrie were much ogether, Mrs. Bar
RE and Canaan even more SO: The
creed Of Barrie toward women as 3ex:
pressed IN his work has been one OF
and tenderness. The; creed
of Canaan perhaps ma be- jaldgea.
from his utterance in Peter Honlluns
#culus,s the novel sWh ich, it is alleged
tells his de Of the affair.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1910-01-06

,r.., s|
3 ~. s.s
80; 3 ~ 81.
d,1orcs -, ~. 81 4
~, - & 1. 49,
sna III 81 ~. asns1
l & "a ~,
&. ~ $3.50. ]. = 1900 room
- = .a I, salo .ne wire
49,. e =
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1910-01-06

10 nave Incorporated the " hole story
in his novel Peter Homunculus z
And the thousands of readers and
playgoers throughout the world who
have learned to know the gentle, mod
est Barrie through his books and Splaya
throw up their hands and say
How could it ever happen ~ ~
For Barrie. from the + day wi hem
Window in Thrums" first brought him
TO the notice Of the reading world, t.
the time when ""Peter Pan made his
name a synonym for the whimsical IL!
art all tover the world has stood fore
mosttas the interpret Of the tender
moods 39of women, especially woman
/ under the sway of noble, upli fling
love. Love, of the gentlers saner sort
has made, Barrie. rs,
Whether it IS the mother love 81
poor. worn, old Jess, waiting the com.
ing Of her fallen son. j. fannie, I'LL "a
Window In srhrums,, flthe passion 81
Grizel, who tells Sentimental Tommy.f
i don't want you to be great; want
you to be gQnd, 4 Barrie, has drawn the
Aoart Of woman truer than anythins
Slse. His reputat ton has been built
upon sentiment, ana *, dsft and an con con
vincing have been HIS women ia selitls
ment that thousands Of the gentfei
sex have scried: How 9can a man,
know MS SO vel s9s: So
Wife the Great inspiration.
.IIr
a woman wrote Barrie ii &c, rom q
my and sGrizel n Ill be anything that
the man she loves wants her to be-,
How true cried the women.
But how does he know ?' Il ii y IS
Because, came "a the exp ton. 81
Mrs, Barrie. She. says the report
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1910-01-06
lNDON.Jame MattheV

iJINLOIN.-J aIneS 1MaLLneN
I Barrie, author has al
4yorced Mrs. Barrie.
Mrs. Barrie is to he
come the wife Of Gilber'
Cannan, author the mar
who was named in the di
vorce proce edings.
Mr.. Barrie, so It's said
is to marry Pauline
Chase, the. pajama girl
Gilbert. Ctannan seema
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1910-01-06
n SSOI
Bros.
8terlIlEzlnq eoolss.

q successful mechanical process fo.
tho stertiilixat ton 81 books las Bon srs.
Gently devised S. France. and : NJ d
gsesstion u being considered proayidiSr
Tor the estab lishment Of splants n n.
fsrent parts of the city for the regular
stroat ment g the volumes used 81 %
schools. Sc
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-08-22
(Continued.)

NNuulluIeu.
The emperor will want your
Alisov told me his imperial majesty
was particularly difficult today, so
do not envy you. He is never
facile. eh? Once more. congratula-
tons"
Adrians white teeth flashed in
the electric light as he averted his
face from the unconscious Rosal
and entered the automobile. He
was still smiling under his mask
when he sent the machine leaping
forward
81 would have given good deal
to have heard your unbiased reply
to that. Allard." he remarked.
Il fear you would not have been
flattered, sire" was the grim an
swer. II have spent an unendur-
able evening, Let me implore you
to return to the palace"
Eventually. Put on your mask;
we are going driving"
Allard obeyed in dumb protest,
his powers of remonstrance ex-
hausted, and resigned himself to as
disagreeable an hours sport as he
could imagine But II was almost
enough for the time being to feel
his charge beside him in compare
tive security.
AS If impelled by perversity, Ad-
rian drove through one swarming
avenue after another, across the
square and down the street where
the mornings attack had taken
place. swinging finally inton the
dark, deserted park. Too early in
the season, too late at night, for
promenaders, the quietness here
was in vivid contrast to the scenes
Just left.
Tired out by excitement and
strain, bearing the constant aching
regret for Stanief's setting star, Al
lard had been gradually lulled into
mesmeric quiesence by the shifting
lights and shadows. And by "a
freak of exhausted nerves, it was
old things thrust out of sight for
years which took shape out of the
dark and dragged their ugliness be.
fore him In strange waking night
mare. He forgot the risk OF acci-
dent, the danger of the return
through the city. but he saw Des.
mond's rugged face framed in the
doorway of the cottage above the
Hudson and felt the anguish of the
abandonment to worse than death.
Pictures of his trial rose persist.
etnly. details of the intolerahlv hit
ter months OF prison dashed his
pride.
You spoke?" Adrian's cool voice
broke in.
Pardon. sire; an old pain caught
my breath"
Unnoticed by one of its passen.
gers, the automobile increased its
speed. rocking softly from side to
side. leaping with catllke llghtness
the inequalities of the road. One
might have imagined that he driver
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-08-22

the amateur bridge men employed
can now leap to this new structure
in safety should they see the next
arch to be erected about to fall.
Before they had the old steel struc-
ture for this purpose, but as this is
gone it was thought that another
stepping off" support was neces-
sary, and the one now being built
was provided. 1t will probably later
be used in making the fill for the
approach to the bridge.
This is plan No. 10 of building
the Monroe street bridge, the other
nine having been tried and failed.
The original architects" OF the job,
Kennedy and Green, are still hold
ing forth at 5000 per month. AL
ready $150,000 of the people,
good money has been swallowed up
in the work on the Monroe street
bridge.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-08-22
FUNERAL OF PROF.
FRANK BRACHT

The many friends of the late Pro
fessor Frank Bracht, who died
Thursday at his home six miles
east of the city, paid their last
respects to him yesterday at two
funeral services. One service was
held at the family residence at $50
a. IN. for the intimate friends and
neighbors and the other was held
at 3 p. IN. from the Masonic temple
for the public.
The Elks, Masons and musicians
union attended in body, the Ma
sons having complete charge. The
services were very impressive. The
musical numbers were rendered by
the Elk's quartet and the string or
chestra made up of his friends in
the musicians union.
Many beautiful floral offerings
were received. Interment was at
Paramount.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-08-22

beasts come in wild rushes at the
watering hours. IS
Whenever a boat approaches the
island the dogs flock to the shore
by hundreds, eager for little hui
man companionship. They crowd
to the waters edge, and even swim
out to meet the boats. showing
every sign of frantic joy at the
sight of human beings.
and Fido and Rover and Shep tear
through the brush, chasing each
other and the fleas. Some of them
are frolicsome and playful, but
mostly it's sad bunch of dogs the
visitor sees-dogs severely bored
with surplus canine companionship.
About the only diversion is to dodge
the gnats. There's plenty of shade
on Oxias. but the water is the only
place where complete immunity
from gnats and sun alike is found.
Oxias is the most peaceful of all
the Turkish islands and dependen-
cies. Rebellion is unknown. No
revolving populace raises a defiant
flag or takes potshot at the Turkish
governor. The best the dogs may
raise is a howl of loneseomenesss
They haven't energy enough I'd
raise. their tails. Every dog will tell
you confidentially. that /" demod
racy of dogdom isn't what its
barked up to be. They much pre-
fer serfdom in the monarchy OF
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-08-22

BRIDGE CAUSES DAMAGE
SUITS T0TALl|NG $4,000

The filing of the suit of A. M.
Nelson, the carpenter who was in
j,ired in the collapse of the Monroe
street bridge, asking $4,000 dam
ages from the city, makes total of
$167 900 that is asked for damages
for injuries sustained by working
men since the building of that
structure began. No one knows
where the total of damage suits will
end before the job is finished.
Since the collapse of the false
work a month ago an entirely new
tack has been followed in the pre-
liminary bridge work. Preliminary
that's the word-because the
bridge construction has not yet
passed the preliminary or primary
stage.
A mass of new false work has
been erected and is now extending
out from both sides. 1t is said that
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-08-22

graphed Assistant Forester Buck at
Medford, Ore, to use every effort
to find and arrest the men suspect
ed of starting the fires in south
eastern Oregon.
The service has appealed to the
war department for more troops to
aid in fighting the flames.
Buck wired in reply that %
scouts are out investigating the re-
ports of incendiarism.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-08-22
THE ISLAND OF OxIAs TO WHICH DOGS OF CONSTANTINE
WERE


CONSTANTINOPLE, Aug. %
Every dog has his day, and every
days a dog day-on the island of
OXias, in the sea of Marmosa.
Oxias is the latest colonization
scheme-a tiny patch of deserted
land to which are exiled all the
stray canine population of the Turk
ish capital.
For centuries dogs have roamed
at will in the streets of Constan-
tinOple and have given it a world
wide reputation as the dogs para
disc on the earth. No dog might be
killed. They were sacred in the
eyes of the religious law. Every
street and alley was infested with
dos-just plain, mongrel dog.
Strangely enough, rabies is said to
be unknown in Constantinople.
But the government of the Young
Turks decided to eliminate the sur
plus canine constituency. and ex-
patriated every captured dog which
couldn't recite his pedigree and pro-
duce a sponsor Thousands have
been transplanted to Oxias. where
they roam at will through the brush
and along the shore, existing as
they can.
Public sentiment caused the
Turkish government to provide
regular rations for the dog colony,
shipped every few days from Con
stantinople. Water is drawn up
from wells and placed in large tin
cans or troughs. to which the poor
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-08-22
he @an1f ann|
Tbe Gamble
BY Eleanor M. Ingram. {

also fled from his own thoughts
through the empty parkways. AL
lard saw nothing: here in the heart
of Europe, by the emperors side,
the hateful gray walls had closed
around him and he Rived the univ
able. He was Sitting, suffocating,
with the sweet spring air singing
past like a strong wind.
A sharp whistle pierced the whin-
ing purr OF the motor. a shouted
command. Allard started up. Devil.
dered, and the black mood fell from
him as muffling garment cast
aside They had emerged again
into the city, at the same gait. Fl
"The police, SIRE" he warned re-
proachfully. I'VE must stop"
II will not. Let them try to catch
u.s."
They will know the car"
Then We will pay the fine, to.
morrow. If they theraten worse. l
will pardon you"
The irony Of that might hav
brought Allard's laugh II he had not
been districted by the view ahead.
Not possible, sire: there Is
regiment crossing at the head OF
the square. If we are examined"
Adrian sullenly shut off the
power and came to standstill. He
had no desire to have his amuse-
ment ended and made an anecdote
all over the empire.
Tell them Won are on my af.
fairs" as the two pursuing officers
galloped toward them. "Or any
thing you choose. will not 60
through police station farce to-
night, do you understand"
Allard did laugh that time. the
relief OF waking to reality still ting.
ling In his veins.
Then | must go alone, II they
insist. May | ask to take the driv-
ers seat and claim his RESPONSE
bility.
For what? They would take the
machine. Do you expect me to walk
to the palace?"
Good heavens. no." Allard ex-
claimed vehemeptly.
The two riders came painting tip
as Adrian replied with an expires.
sive shrug.
You are under arrest, mes.
sieurs," was the crisp announce
ment.
Allard leaned out into the light OF
the street lamp. taking off his mask
and shaking his coat unbuttoned
from top to bottom. Perhaps
memory of Rosal's admiration
prompted the last move.
For over speeding" he inquired
sweetiy.
Certainly; monsieur was going
at least 40 miles an hour"
"Ah. but my errand was import
ant. | am Monsieur Allard Of the
household OF his imperial majesty"
John Allard's name was linked
with Stanlef's on every tongue In
the capital that night, Moreover,
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-08-22
five COMPANIES ARRIVE
NO FIGHT OREGON FIRES

cording to information received at
the local forestry headquarters to-
day. The present force of fire
fighters is inadequate to handle
the. situation, Some of them have
been on the fire line for 70 hours,
without sleep. Many exhausted
men have dropped in their tracks
The troops are under the COM
mand of Major Martin. Another
company will go to the fire at
Butte Falls while the remaining
company will be rushed to Ash
land to join the militiamen in an
effort to check a destructive blaze
near Ashland.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-08-22

he stood up as he spoke and his
coat fell apart, revealing the con-
firming luster of jewels and his
deliberately careful dress.
I'VE are desolated, excellency,"
the man stammered.
"Oh, you were quite right, but
assure you that 1t would be mis-
take to carry this further. l am on
an errand for-some one not to be
questioned Just fail to remember
that you saw me, and there will be
no trouble"
He held out his hand in which q
yellow coin cleaned alluringly. The
officer coughed, and stopped.
Yes, excellency. Graciously ex.
cuse our stupidity; it is true that
the light misled us as to the speed
or your excellency's car"
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-08-22
Exactly. Good night"
Good night, excellency."

"Allard, Allard," drawled Adrian,
throwing his levers, bribery and
deception4 And under my eyes"
II obeyed orders, sire" he re-
torted demurely. May | driver"
La belle excuse! However, l ad-
NIT the coercion. No. you may not
drive; l will consider your reputa-
ton the rest of the way"
This time they turned home, at a
more modest pace. Again they ran
the gauntlet of the brilliant, sullen
streets, and Allard's heart lost a
beat with each halt made necessary
by the crowd or each glance from
the knots of men gathered on the
corners. At the sleepy garage they
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-08-22
10y United Press Leased Wire.)

(By United Press Leased Wire.)
PORTLAND, Ore, Aug. 22-COm-
panies A, F, G, Fl and l, First In
fantry, numbering 253 men, and a
pack train from the second field
artillery, arrived in Portland last
night from American Lake and
left almost Immediately for Med
ford to fight the forest fires in the
Crater National forest of southern
Oregon. The troops will reach
Medford today and will be sent to
the fire front as soon as possible.
The fire in the Crater National
forest grows steadily worse, &C
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-08-22
Get Your Teeth
Fixed Now at the
Right Place.
the Old Reliable
New York
Dentists

Don't put off the matter
of getting your teeth fixed.
Delay may be dangerous,
and may result in your los
ing permanently teeth which
you certainly cannot afford
to lose. Don't delay. Come
here today.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-08-22
THREE BODIES REMOVED.
BY United Press Leased Wire.)

(By United Press Leased Wire.)
ESSEN, Germany, Aug. e.
Three bodies were removed this
afternoon from the wreckage Of
the Krupp experimenting laboratory
following an explosion early today
Several workmen are missing and
20 injured persons are in a local
hospital.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-08-22
SIXTH ROUND OF
TENNIS CHAMPION GAMES
(By United Press Leased Wire)

(By United Press Leased Wire)
NEWPORT, r. l., Aug. 22.-Beals
G. Wright of Boston and Maurice f.
Mclaughlin of San Francisco met
today in the sixth round of the ten
his championship singles. Others
in the sixth round are T. G. Bundy
of Los Angeles and William b. Cra-
gin, champion of Long Island.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-08-22
GAYNOR TO LEAVE
HOSPITAL SOON
(By United Press Leased Wjre)

10y United Press Irased Wire)
HOBOKEN. ~ J., Aug. 22.-
MayorWilliam J. Gaynor of New
York was today allowed to return to
ordianry food and rs condition was
pronounced highly satisfactory. His
afre includes everything in the way
of wholesome diet No complica
tons are feared and the physicians
in attendance are considering plans
for his removal to his home or to
the mountains for convalesence.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-08-22

at last arrived, and left the auto
mobile
1t was but Sshort distance to the
palace, and they walked In silence
until almots before the door, when
Adrian paused for an instant.
You guard me so carefully, with
so much energy, my inconsistent
Allard," he observed, the lighter
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-08-22

manner OF the 1a1t hours hardened
into his usual GOODNESS. Have y01
then not thought what Il would
mean to your beloved regent u +
were removed"
ITO be continued.)
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-08-22
PURSUING THE
FIRE BUGS

10y United Press Leased Wire.)
WASHINGTON, Aug. 22.-The
forestry service officials today tele-
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-08-22

M((&-&>

We will give you a thor.
ough examination absolutely
free of charge. We have
our expert dentists do this.
Remember, we have no be.
ginners here; all our dentists
know their business thor
oughly. That is the only
kind we will have in our
office. We do first class
work at the following low
prices:
Full set of teeth. $500
ok. gold crown $500
Best bridge work for $500
Come in and get acquaint-
ed. We will certainly do our
best to make it pleasant and
profitable to know us.
New York
Dental Co.
7141a Riverside.
Next to the Crescent Store.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-08-22

The spokan Press. Delivered. sor
IS Cents . Month.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-08-22
Fancy
Goods in
Cleanup

Up to $3.50 Jewe'ry-Novelties in
belt buckles. pins. brooches, hat
pins, ETC.. in great variety Of de-
signs with fancy stone settings,
Fancy Metal Clocks-Small,
round clocks worth 81, will go
at 4S(
75c to $t.oo Fancy eetts-A
choice variety to clean up our last
purchases; patent leather, fancy
elastics, plaids, Persian webs, etc.;
choice, at only. .4SF
Ribbon Remnants-All colors In
satin and taffeta ribbon from one to
three inches wide. at. ....... Sc
SOC Linen Art Pieces-Round or
square, hemstitched, also some Bat
tenburg pieces with linen centers:
every one soc value; a cleanup
bargain, at. .23t
$3.50 Auto veiis-Large size In
assorted colors of chiffon, made
with a wide hem; sale price $1.23
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-08-22
MEMS SIS TO SIS SUITS s.. 65

About $50 suits, all desirable colors
and patterns; all well made, in sizes from
33 to II. Get these good suits in the
Final Cleanup Sale, at. ....... .$S.65
Mems Pants-Worth $500 and $500, all as
sorted in one big lot to close. Well made best fit
ting goods Sale price. ................. $3.85
Mems Corduroy Pants-Worth, $3.50 to $500 a
pair; cut peg tops; cuffs and welt seam; great
snap, Sale price .......................$ 2.4S
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-08-22
Mems $40 to $25
Suits at $ll.65

About 200 suits are sacrificed in this
Final Cleanup Sale.
Fancy and neat patterns in styles of
all wool and pure worsted fabrics, from
our present stock of hand made clothes.
All sizes are well represented, from 33
to AZ. All of these suits are adapted for
early fall wear in color and in weight.
This is a bargain at the extremely low
price of northumberland. $11.65
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-08-22
Good soc and Csc Shirts 29c

Ready to choose from in the great
cleanup; fancy assortment combined.
This lot includes percale and madras
shirts; made to wear with white collars,
in all sizes; the sale price is only &. IL. .29c
Mems Muslin Night Shirts-Two lots
to close out; 75c and $1.25 night shirts
W 20 dt. OOC anu COG
Mems and Women's oxfords-Tan and black;
splendid lot to clean up; $3.50 to $500 values.
at .'...''..''...' ..''..''...,....$ 2.2S
toc to 15e Wash Goods-Cleanup OF all sorts at
yard commandments. ...........,..,...4e