davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1910-05-05

Tomorrow evening Mr.. Owen r. Lovejoy
General Secretary of the National Child Labor
Committee will lecture in the New-Century Club
Building on "What the Child is Worth to the
State He will also assist in organizing Child
Labor Comulttee in this state Mr.. Loveoy
should be greeted by large gathering The
movement TO abolish child labor or to protect it,
is one of the foremost humanitarian efforts of
the present day And Wilmington which has
been progressive in many struggles for better
things should Join heartily in thos child labor
nrOnapanda.
Evening journal., 1910-05-05
First Week.

Il viii not cost you anything to
prove it and be absolutely satisfied once
and for all that this is the most won
derful treatment that you have ever
used or heard of for making the hair
grow out on bald head, where you
probably thought il was impossible to
make a hair grow out again. 1t is
marvellous.
Here are some Of the hair and scalp
diseases the "Swissco" Trea ment
cures to stay cured; see if your trou-
BILE is in the list:
Evening journal., 1910-05-05

whether retained from the old schedule
or endorsed through the medium of special
orders Consequently no hardship is being
imposed on the men since they are al
ready operating under the very rule i'm
cludcd in the new code IN some form or
another.
The Pennsylvania lines west are oper-
ating under rules published as recently as
ten years ago and it is another purpose OF
the company TO codify and publish its
rules at this time TO bring them in effect
on the two grand divisions i'm consonancc.
Evening journal., 1910-05-05
Chatty Stories OF the Day

A. the international Sunday school convention at
Louisville III answer to the rollcal Of States,
ports verbally given by the various chair
men. When the Lone star State called. a brawny
specimen of Southern manhood stepped into the aisle
and with exceeding pride said:
we represent the great state of Texas. The first
white woman born in Texas Is stll living-she now
has population OF over three Millions
There a pause Of bewilderment for a moment.
and then voice from the gallery rang out clear and
distinct
e'eer.bodys Magazine
Evening journal., 1910-05-05

The .Tasmanian government has arr
ranged by subsidy a fortnight steam
ship service between Launceston, in
northern Tasmania and the Furneaux
group OF islands in Bass Strait. This
will facilitate the development Of The
Stands. the chief exports Of which are
wool fish and mutton birds.
Evening journal., 1910-05-05

When Mr. Whiteman was elected District-At-
torney of New York City it was said that he was
considering the appointment of woman to be
an assistant District-Attorncy TO deal with ju-
venile cases before the court. Such an appoint
ment was not made however but in Los An
geles the plan is being tried and there is a wo-
man deputy Distrct-Attorney who has charge
of court matters relating to children. The ex-
pertinent will be watched with interest as there
arc many who fail to see any advantage from such
an appointment. Massachusetts newspaper m
commenting upon the matter says that the
method of handling cases in the courts of that
state docs not seem to. call for the services OF
woman prosecutor But at the same time the
handling of juvenile cases should be taken out
of the ordinary police court
Evening journal., 1910-05-05
Read THE EVENING JOURNAL
Don uniforma Soon.

The uniform employees Of the Penn
sylvania railroad system will begin
to wear their summer caps on Mon
day, May l6 when the white duck cap
will displace the blue cloth one.
Evening journal., 1910-05-05
a thoronenly seIlh4le way.

in a thoroughly sci'1tAc way
Furthermore. California ought not to
do anything in this matter through the
influence Of local prejudice, seeing that it
is something in which the most refined and
intelligent people Of the whole counir" arc
interested.
Evening journal., 1910-05-05

charges prepaid, by simply senuing
your name and address to the Swissco
Hair Remedy Co. 2163 p. o. Square.
Cincinnati, Ohio, and enclosing 1Oc TO
help pay cost of packing, postage etc.
Hundreds have been wonderfully bene-
fitted by the 25-cont bottle alone.
Evening journal., 1910-05-05

The United Pub
fishers Association
through its Presi-
dent, Mr.. Arthur
Koppell has ex-
am inod THE
JOURNALS cir
cuiation and Mr..
Koppell offers TO
wager $1,000 OF his
own money, and
undertake. to prove
that THE EVEN
ING JOURNAL
has the largest
paid circulation Of
any paper printed
IN Wilmington.
Evening journal., 1910-05-05

soc and S1.OO bottles are for sale and
recommended in Wilmington by Mil
Ter Drug Co.
Evening journal., 1910-05-05
OFFICIAL ENDORSEMENTS.

The Association
American
= vertsers a.
The Association Of American great advertisers
A6~ertisers New York City, has Of this country.
pxsmne6 certified the circulation endorses only such
" this publication. Only the figures OF papers submit
crcnaon contained in ita sepot arc 70 us examination
guaxantsea hy the Association. and positive proof
staa s. $$., 7' i: ;S:$:; y;
l AA.A4. .A-4~6 issued 10 this pa
Evening journal., 1910-05-05

Mr. Roosevelt will not go to Switzerland. showing
that he fully comprehends the aerial deficiencies of
that tight little republic.-Houston Post
Evening journal., 1910-05-05

Tho unIted Publishers Assocla-
tlou Of New York City has lnvesti-
oated, and certlfies to, the clrou-
iatloD Of this publication. These
facts have been established, ana
uuaranteed TO advertisers.
No. MzE1S7ash&es2
Evening journal., 1910-05-05
With the Paraqraphers

A hero who is not his own hornblower is a
and Inspiring figure in the modern world-Louisville
Courier Journal
Evening journal., 1910-05-05

TELEPHONES.
xdwo~s.1 raoorn-r. & AZ 500 Demarvia l6os.
RSrtnes ofnce-D 6 A DelmaIvia 224S
Evening journal., 1910-05-05

New York once: GOA Cambridge Building. Corner B1ftn
Avenue Thrty-third Street
Evening journal., 1910-05-05

TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION - -.
nv mail prepaid, $500 year or. y censss
eronih payable advance BY CARRIER six cents "eoN
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1910-02-04

the one Logotheti had given her for
her engagement, and which she had
insisted upon having set as ring,
though it would cover more than half
the space between her knuckle and
the joint of her third finger. Further,
it had been stolen by the very girl
from whom Logotheti had pretended
that he had bought it, fact which
cast the high light of absurdity on his
unlikely story! 1t was natural enough
that she should have seen it, and
should have known that he was TAX
ing it to Pinneys, and that She should
have been able to prepare little
screw of paper with a bit of glass
inside, to substitute for it. The i'm
probabilities of such an explanation
did not occur to Margaret, who saw
only the glazing fact that the hand
some Tartar girl had accompanied
Logotheti, between London and Paris,
disguished as man, and had ultl-
mately robbed him, as he richly de-
served. She had imposed upon Van
Torp, too, and had probably tried to
sell him the very stone she had stolen
from Logotheti, and the one she had
made him take as gift was nothing
but bit of glass, as he said 1t might
be, for all he knew.
She devoured Lady Maud's letter In
a few moments, and then read it
twice again, which took so long that
Mrs. Rushmore sent Justine to tell
Potts to ask if Miss Dome did not
mean to go out that morning, though
the weather was so fine.
Great singers generally develop a
capacity for flying into RACES, even
if they have not been born with hot
tempers. 1t is very bad for the voice,
but it seems to be part of the life.
Margaret was very angry, and Potts
became as meek and mild as little
lamb when she saw the storm signals
in her mistress face. She delivered
her message in a pathetic and op-
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1910-02-04

that she was quite white and that her
eyes were bloodshot.
But she was really sensible Eng
fish girl although she was so very
angry.
This is rioTculous!" she said aloud,
with emphasis. 81 won't be so silly!
And she sat down to try and think
quietly.
1t was not so easy. A Tartar girl
indeed! More probably handsome
Greek.
1t was no wonsef that they had sue
ceeded in deceiving her for a while,
the two orientals together! They had
actually made Rufus Van Torp be-
lieve their story, which must have
been very different matter from ly-
ing to a credulous young woman who
had let herself fall in love! But for
her friend Lady Maud she would still
be their victim. Her heart went out
to the woman who had saved her
from her fate, and with the thought
came the impulse to send a message
of gratitude; and the first fury of her
anger subsidized with the impulse to do
so. BY and by it would cool and har-
den to lasting resentment that would
not soften again.
Her hand still shook so that she.
could hardly hold the pen steady
while she wrote the telegram.
"Unspeakably grateful. If can join
me here will gladly wait for you.
Must see you at once. Do come"
She felt better as she rose from the
table, and when she looked at herself
in the mirror she saw that her face
had changed again and that her
natural color was returning. She
rang for Potts, remembering that the
half-hour must be almost up.
POTTS." Margaret said, I've been
in a rage, but I'm only angry now. Do
l look like human being again."
Eyes, ma am" answered the maid,
| inspecting her gravely. "You are still
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1910-02-04

and asked W. he wanted. In his
broken English he explained very
clearly that Baraka had a friend in
London who was one of the great of
the earth, and who would certainly
prove her innocence. vouch for her
character, and cause her to be set at
large without delay, if he knew of her
trouble.
What is the gentleman's manner"
inquired the policeman.
The name of Baraka's friend was
Konstantin Logotheti, and Spiro knew
the address of the lodgings he always
kept in St James place.
VERY WE'LL" said the policeman.
'Tll speak to the officer at once"
II thank very much, sir" Spiro an
swered, and he made no more noise.
The sergeant looked surprised when
the message was given to him.
Queer case this" he observed.
Here's the thief appealing to the
owner Of the stolen property for help;
and the owner is one of those million
aire fnanciers; and the thief is love
ly girl in mans clothes. By the by,
Sampson, tell Mrs. Movie to get out
some women's slops and dress her
decently. while see If 1 can find Mr..
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1910-02-04

loose white cotton jacket, which Mrs.
Movie had brought and had insisted
that she must put on; and her mans
clothes had been taken from her with
all her other belongings. She sat up,
forlorn, pale and lovely, as the kind
visitor entered and stood beside her.
Poor child" exclaimed the lady,
touched by her sad eyes. What can
do to help your"
Baraka shook her head, for she did
not understand. Then she looked up
into eyes almost as beautiful as her
own, and pronounced name, slowly
and so distinctly that it was impos-
sible not to hear each syllable.
'Konstantin Logotheti."
The lady started, as well she might;
for she was no other than Lady
Maud, who called herself by her own
family name, Mrs. Foxwell," in her
work amongst the poor women of
London.
Baraka saw the quick movement
and understood that Logotheti was
well known to her visitor. She
grasped Lady Maud's arm with both
her small hands, and looked up to her
face with a beseeching look that could
not be misunderstood. She wished
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1910-02-04
BVE.MARION CRAWFORD
GRAU7AlAq 0T :cNRACnEScH," .HRx7ADsN"E7,hT
NLAGZH4z77>y~6y A.NE1 -M6SH
,oz ey EmAR/oW CRAWFORD

Logotheti by telephone. They'll be
likely to know something about him
at the bank if he's not at home, and
he may come to find out what's the
matter. If Mrs. Foxwell should look
in and want to see the girl, let her
in, of course, without asking me. II
she's in town, she'll be here before
long, for I've telephoned to her house,
as usual when there's girl in trou-
ble."
There was a sort of standing, I'M
official order that in any case or
girl or a young woman being locked
up, Mrs. FoXwell was to know OF 1t,
and she had way of remembering
great many sergeants' names, and do
ing kind things for their wives at
Christmas time, which further dis
posed them to help her in her work.
But the London police are by nature
the kindliest set of men who keep
order anywhere in the world, and
they will readily help man or wom-
an who tries to do good in sensible,
practical way; and if they are some
times a little prejudiced in favor of
their own perspicuity in getting up
case, let that policeman, of any other
country, who is quite without fault,
throw the first stone at their brave,
good-natured heads.
Logotheti was not at his lodgings
in st. James place, and from each
of two clubs to which the officer tele-
phoned rather at random, the only an
swer was that he was member but
not in the house. The officer wrote
a line to his rooms and sent it by a
messenger, to be given to him as soon
as he came in.
1t was late in the hot afternoon
when Mrs. Foxwell answered the mes
sage by coming to the police station
herself She was at once admitted
to Baraka's cell and the door was
closed after her.
The girl was lying on the pallet bed,
dressed in a poor calico skirt and a
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1910-02-04
SYNOPSIS.

Baraka a Tartar girl, became enamored
% ! golden bearded stranger who was
prospecting and studying herbs in the
vicinity of her home in central ASIA ana
revealed to him the location of mine
of rubies hoping that the stranger would
love her in return for her disclosure.
They were. followed to the cave by the
trance, and drew off the water supply,
leaving the couple to die Baraka's cousin
Saad, her betrothed, attempted TO clmD
down cliff overlooking the NINE, Dut
the traveller shot him. The stranger was
revived from water gourd Saad car,
ried, dug his way out of the tunnel, ana
departed, deserving the girl and carrying
gems she could carry, and started In pur-
suit. Margaret Dome CMargarita da
Cordova), famous prima donna, became
engaged in London to Konstantn Lo-
gotheti, wealthy Greek financier. Her
Intimate friend was Countess Leven,
known as Lady Maud, whose husband
had been killed by a bomb in st. PETERS
burg; and Lady Maud's most intimate
friend was Rufus Van Torp, an Amerl.
can, who had become one of the richest
men in the world Van Torp was In love
soon as he heard of her betrothal. lie
offered Lady Maud $5,000,000 for her pet
charity if she would aid him in winning
the singer from Logotheti Baraka APP
preached Logotheti at Versailles with
rubies to sell. He presented a ruby to
Margaret. Van Torp bought yacht ana
sent it to Venice. He was visited by
Baraka in male attire. She gave him a
ruby after the American had told her of
having seen in the United States man
answering the description of the one she
loved. The American followed Margaret
to the Bayreuth "ParsifaP' festival. Mar
garet took a liking to Van Torp, who pre-,
scented her with the ruby Baraka had
given him. Count Kralinsky, a Russian.
arrived at Bayreuth. Van Torp believed
him to be the one Baraka was pursuing.
Baraka was arrested in London on the
charge of stealing from Pinney, jew
Two strangers were the thieves.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1910-02-04
CHAPTER viii.

Margaret received her friends let
ter and the account of Baraka's trial
by the same post on the morning aft
er she and Mr. Van Torp had been to
hear 'Parsifal' together, and she
opened the two envelopes before read
ing her other letters, though after as
surfing herself that there was nothing
from Logotheti.
She read the newspaper cutting
first, supposing that it contained
something flattering about herself, for
she had been a little short of public
admiration for nearly a fortnight Ba-
raka's case was reported with the
rather brutal simplicity which charac-
terizes such accounts in the English
papers, and LOgotheti's name ap-
peared in Mr.. Pinney's evidence
There had been the usual laughter"
duly noted by the stenographer, when
the poor girls smart mans clothes
were produced before the magistrate
by the policeman who had arrested
her The magistrate had made a few
stern remarks when ordering the de-
linquents to prison, and had called
Baraka hardened" because she did
not burst into tears. That was all,
and there were barely five-and-twenty
lines of small print.
But the prima donna bit her hand
some lip and her eyes sparkled with
anger. as she put the cutting back
into the first envelope. and took the
folded letter out of the other. The
girl had not only stolen a ruby. but
it was Margaret's ruby, her very own.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1910-02-04

pressed tone, like child reciting the
collect for the day at a Sunday
school.
The. prima donna. imposing as a
young lioness. walked slowly back
wards and forwards between her win
dow and the foot of the iron bed
stead. There was an angry light in
her eyes and instead of flushing. as
her cheeks did for any ordinary fit of
temper, they were as white as wax.
Potts, who was small woman,
seemed TO shrink and become visibly
smaller as she stood waiting for an
answer. Suddenly the lioness stood
still and surveyed the poor little jack
al that served her
ASK Mrs. Rushmore If she can
wait half an hour" she said. I'm very
angry, Potts, and it's not your fault,
so keep out of the way"
Margaret's wrath did not subside
quickly. and as it could not spend
itself on any immediate object, it
made her feel as If she were in a
raging fever. Her temples throbbed.
her hands trembled and we're as hot
as fire, her lips were drawn and
parched. and when she caught sight
Of herself in the bookings glass she saw
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1910-02-04

a bit pale, ma'am, and your eye is
trifle wild, may say. A motor veil,
perhaps, if you are thinking of going
out, ma'am."
81 haven't got such thing. have
/? / never motor now"
Potts smiled the smile of the very
superior maid, and moved towards a
perfectly new leather hat-box that
stood in the corner.
Il always put in two for sea,
ma'am," she said. you wore one
when we crossed the channel the last
time, if you remember"
Potts, you're a treasured"
Yes, ma'am," Potts answered
vaguely in her meek voice, as she
dived into one of the curious secret
pockets of the hat-box That is,
ma'am." she said, correcting herself,
II mean, it's very kind of you to
say so.'
(TO BE CONTINUED.)
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1910-02-04
CHAPTER VII-Continued.

But er he was gone, Spiro was
heard ca pg loudly, though not rude
ly or viole tly, from his place of con-
finement.
"Mr. Policeman! Mr.. Policeman!
Please come speak,"
The man on duty went to the door
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1910-02-04
English Jew in Hioh Position.

Herbert Samuel. who was recently
named as chancellor Of Lancaster.
with a seat in the cabinet, is the first
Jew to attain to- that distinction in
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-01-08
DEMOCRATS IN
CONFERENCE
Six Hundred Gather Around
Banquet Table to Bring
About Harmony
STATE MUST Be REDEEMED
That Is the Rallying Cry--Pinchot
Ballinger Controversy
Dragged In.

Kansas City, Jan. S.-Missouri Dem
ocrats from every county in the state
and numbering more than six hun
dred gathered here today in a great
harmony conference" at the conven-
ton hall. Most of the leaders of the
party in the state were present and
the spirit of all the speeches was
Missouri must be redeemed" Can
noni5m' and "Aldrichism" so termed
by the speakers were denounced. The
Ballinger-Pinchot episode was inject
ed when Representative Champ Clark
the minority leader in the House said
in an interview: The dismissal of
Forester Pinchot was one of the first
steps of Roosevelt's candidate for the
Republican nomination for President.
And if Roosevelt runs for President,
it will be the hottest fight that has
taken place in the Republican con-
vention since Grant was defeated in
the dog days of 1880"
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-01-08
ANDREWS SELECTED
AS ORATOR
To Make Address at Dedi-
cation of Statue to Gene
raj Lew Wallace
INSURGENTS ON A RAMPAGE
Raise a Row Over Ballinger-
Pinchot Investigation
Resolution.
Special to the New Mexican.

opCSlul W lIC ANCN MSAlCdH.
Washington, Jan. S.-Delegate to
Congress w. H. Andrews has been
selected as one of the orators at the
dedication of the statue of General
Lew Wallace at one time governor of
New Mexico, in statuary hall at the
capitol.
A meeting of the House committee
on territories will be held on Tues
day or Wednesday of next week and
Will probably report favorably to the
House the enabling act for New Mexi-
co and Arizona introduced by Con-
gressman E. l.. Hamilton on Decem-
Der IA, after consultation with the
President
The Mondell bill concerning public
lands underlaid with coal measures,
permitting the filing on such lands
by farmers, was considered by the
committee on public lands today but
will be again taken up at the meet
ing on next Tuesday.
A bill authorizing the President to
appoint Colonel James F. Randlet, re-
tired, a brigadier general, was intro
duced. AS second and first lieuten-
ant he served in New Mexico, Arizona
and Texas.
Insurgents Get Busy.
Washington, Jan. S.-Another fight
between the insurgents and the or
ganization of the House has been pre-
cipitated by the action of the Senate
committee on public lands today re.
porting resolution authorizing the
appointment by the vice president and
the speaker of joint committee to
investigate the Ballinger-Pinc con-
troversy.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-01-08
SHEEPMEN STRIKE
AT FOREST SERVICE.
Complain That Regulations Are Theo-
retical Not PracticaI-No Tariff
Tinkering Wanted.

Ogden, Utah, Jan. SIN the Ian
guage of the resolutions submitted to
the convention of the National Wool
Growers Association here today, moth
ing so quickly demoralized the sheep
industry as tariff tinkering" and the
proposition to amend Schedule K" of
the Payne-Aldrich tariff bill is siren
uously opposed. The resolutions re-
cite that the protection afforded by
the tariff has been the salvation of
the sheep industry and will continue
to be the means of fostering compe-
tition. The resolutions say that the
regulations of the forestry service,
(which our experience has taught us
are estiblashed more on theory than
on knowledge, have worked untold
hardship and annoyance to our indus
try. We think the mistakes of the
past can be avoided if men of exper-
ience in handling sheep on the range
are brought into conference with the
forestry service" The resolutions de-
mand that lands in the national for
ests not suitable for cattle ranging,
and which are now closed to sheep,
be thrown open for sheep grazing,
and that the Secretary of Agriculture
have an Investigation made by ex-
perienced men so that thousands of
dollars of summer feed now going to
waste may be made use of by stock
men.
Particular stress is laid upon the
fact that the association should spare
neither expense nor effort in protec-
ting the lives and property of its mem
bers, and the prosecution of recent
crimes against Wyoming wool grow
ers is strongly recommended