davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1910-11-08
RULED IN BLIND TIGER FIGHT.

hy United Press Leased Special Wire
TER1E HAurE, Ind, No, s.In street duel following
prediction celebration blind tiger Gaeoro Turoho,
italian miner murdered he street Clinton this
irg The police trailing n, who did the shooting.
Clinton town. bui election workers have been supply
ing drinks freely Tbrcbio leaves d family
Evening journal., 1910-11-08

WASHINGTON, Nov. S.-The north
ern disturbance will move rapidly
eastward, attended by snow tlurries
this afternoon in northern and central
New York and portions OF New Eng
land. followed by fair weather in these
districts tonight and Wednesday. Fair
weather Is indicate for all other dis
tricts east OF the Mississippi Tonight
and Wednesday except that snow
ilurries are possible in the upper lake
region.
Evening journal., 1910-11-08
RIOrLNe N NAIlnoNA

Ry putsi Press Leseed spscal Nre
OKLAHOMA CITY. Sow s-oossruar Hfsken haze ordered
Company 81 Oklahoma Nauoaa Guards 10 report ho local
srory and prepare 10 make oass rip 20 Guthrie 10 que
rios among ihe negroes which hroatening here
Evening journal., 1910-11-08
Castle county electioneering.
High Price for Votes.


High Price for Votes.
That the wet and dry issue is
figuring in the campaign for the Leg
islature in rural New Castle county
became evident his morning, and re-
ports of the cutting Of legislative cane
did8tes because they are supposed TO
be either wet or dry came from
the different districts Of New Castle
county
The fight for license" or mo IL
cense' is waxing intense. and both
sides have workers throughout the
rural county. The wet forces seem
to have been well organized by John
4. Dickey aud his assistants. and many
wet" clubs have been formed Re-
ports are that "wetr money seemed
plentiful and from Newark one report
was that as high as $50 had been Of
fered for wet votes.
Evening journal., 1910-11-08
Crlttenton Home Annual Meeting.

The annual meeting of the Floren e
Crittenton Home viii be held to-mor-
row az the home No. SOC West Fifth
street at o'clock in the afternoon.
Evening journal., 1910-11-08
WEATHER.

WASHINGTON, ID. G., NOV. s.
Forecast till p. m. tomorrow:
For Delaware tO-night and
Wednesday; moderate winds.
Evening journal., 1910-11-08
Open EVENING JOURNAL Largest

Every advertisement in this
paper is worthy of yOuI
confdenee-or il would not
be here
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-23
X n X
CHAPTER II.
Peril.
IN HN

suppose he had himself with too energy
voice for the old plainly taken with
of him.
Poor gentleman" said She "If were you would so
home" standing n distress
"Home! thought MCGUIRE "What derisiony
What homo there for him. the victim of philanthropy?
thought mother happy the bdeous
rendng the explosion of the possibility might
not be killed. that he might be cruelty nangled crippled
condemned to lifelong blinded perhaps and
deafened
Ah you spoke lightly dynamers PERIL but even
waving DEATH you fine brave
of forty to be smSn suddenly with deafness
of from all the music of IT, aid from the friendship
love? How little do realize the sufcrings Others!
Even brutal government in the beyday of
cruelty though scrupes patriots with spes
the bribe the hangman the
Infamous galows horrible DOOM
not we'll from virtue not from phanthropy but
with the fear before Of the witheng the good
But wander from Mcclure From this glance into
the past and the future his thoughts returned upon
the present How had he wandered bere2 And how
how long had he been about 1t? He pulled his
watch and found that but three minutes had elapsed
too bright thing to be believed He glanced at the church
enough marked hour four minutes the
watch
OF all that he endured Mcclure declares that panr os tn
plenary trusted by whose advertisement he num-
bered the minutes that remained to him of life: ON whose ]
could tell when the time
advenure, the bag from him take to fight
what he to reliance? was slow
might losing time II In what degree? limit cod
set to its arrangement and how much possible for
watch thirty minues7 Five2 Ten? Fifteen? II
might Already seemed since st omos
this promising enterprise At moment then the
blow to be looked for
In the wild disorder Of HE
pulses settled down. succeeded no ,ho
he had lived been dead Tba
people in the incredibly small
and far away bright sounded In his ears auIv
whisper the charged him
like sound from Africa Meanwhile con.
abstraction himself felt
footballs the ground those of debie
tragically foruned whom he sincerely
AS he was thus moving forward past the National gallery
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-23

caanIitics for which blame myself ovcrwbe,r,
Oh sir for the love of for the sake bond
of humanity and hope for mercy at the throne ~
lend sixw
Il do not recognize your face" replied Mr.. Godan "bu
remember the your which have the misfortune
dislike Here sir is sovereign. which willingly adyn
to on the single condition that shave your chin"
MCGUIRE gusped the coin without word cast it the r.,
calling out to him to keep the change bounded down
steps flung the bag forth into the head
after it He plucked from watery it is
the hands Of Mr. Goda Even he being hosted drp,
dull choked explosion shook the mason
the embankmen and far in the river momenary fous
tain rose and disappeared.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-23

greater rarity quiet than ordinary
air there slipped into his mind the recollection of certain entry
In whcomb street hard by where he might perhaps lay down
his unremaked Thithe then he bent his steps,
seeming above the pavement and there in
the mouth of the entry he found in seeved waistcoa
chewing He him by and twice patroed
the the baest chance but the had faced
about and continued to observe him curously.
Another hope Mcclure reissued from the entry
still followed by the wondering of the man In the seeved
wascoa He consulted his watch There were but
fourteen minutes left him At that seemed as sudden
genial heat about his brain For second or TWO
he the world blood and thereafter entered into
complete possession OF himself win an ncreuple s
of spirits prompting him sing and chuke as he walked Ana
this mrth belong things external and within
like black and eaden heavy kernel he was conscious OF the
weight upon his soul.
uobody-no /
he sung and laughed at the appropriate burden
him the street And s the warmth
increase and to become genial What was life
he considered and what he McGuire What Ern our
green Erin?
All seemed so ncalcubIy little that he smiled
upon He would had he possessed
spirits but time failed and be must deny
himself this last Indulgence
A the Haymorket he jauntily hailed
jumped the fellow drive him to part OF
the embankment which he named and as the vehicle
the completely he could under
of the and drew out bis watch So
rode for five neminabe minutes his heart In his mouth Mt
able his yet fenrng to wake
attention of the driver by obvious change of plan and
willing possible him time forget the Gladstone bag
length at the head of stns the embankment be
hailed The cab Stopped and he aghtewith how glad
heart He thrust his hand In his pocket All was over now lie
had snved his he had engineered
striking dynamite what could be pictorial what
effective than the explosion of hnnsom cab 1T sped
rapidly along felt in pocket then
The crushing seizure of despair descended
his struck into abct dumbness he stared the
driver He had not
Helow said the driver Don't wel"'
snd Mcclure faint and strange
that they surprised bis hearing
The looked through the trap. 81 dessny" said he
you've left your bag"
half unconscousiy fetched It md looking
that continent ut arms length withered nwardly
felt his sharpen with mortal sickness
mine said he. "Your last fare
f. You better take 1t TO the station
Now here" the cabman. you Off your
chump am IL
take for your fare
dessay." replied the driver Anything
In your Open 1t and let me see"
returned Mcclure. "Ob that a
prisc expressly
you don't" said the alghting his perch
coming close to the unhappy patriot You're either
TO pay my In again and drive TO the Office"
1t was supreme of his distress
snIed Goda tobacconlst Rupert
along the embankment The
unknown 10 He had bought of his
quoted ibernly
OF his such he clutched
gratitude.
"ThanL odm Here a
borrow" the Sir" said
mr. Goda dealt with doubtless know face
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-23
He Was
From
Crave.
Plucked
Watery

passersby regarding him with which they read in
of the that dwelt within his
II afraid very ILL., sir" observed stop
ping gazing hard his face Can do anything help
your"
said Mcclure. then, recovering
his self Chronic. madam said he "a
long Of the dumb But
that strength out
gasped"ths Porman Oh compassionate
saved mother in the
you home oh. take this
squareI
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-23
M'CULLER'S
CREATION

PORTRAIT of zuleika" TALL sheer with the introspua
~ gaze saintshp in the eyes that looked at
from under gold shot hair lying in dapped rings aeN
the forehead; short lips which the paint gieanA
fresh. McCuller bent his head critically.
"As good you make en-" suggested Pybus.
NO" said McCuler: wants life"
Pybus raised himself elbow to look at the peuH
through eyes Push 1t against the portlere
Crimson it in relief There; that's better Nov
she breathes."
mo: Pybus, is Pygmalion over asan
could love her If she lived"
"can we get this insane idea out McCuers head:"
Don't know"
There knock door. stedd blew e's
of smoke as he said. Come inw
II was told to come IN"
yes. Stedd executed bow, Miss
"Peyton,"
"Ah. Mr. Jones sent you?"
"Yes"
he told you what you o do?"
"Yes. sir he said TO stand in frame and -peoGs
Zueika for joke The told ME it being done to Fld
friend of his of morbid idea.
She broke abruptly Stcdd thought she was going 70 g
"Mr. Jones offered much. she ended brokenly' 7 e
not refuse"
mo" The gradually to be assuming tass
proportions The two men exchanged looks
I'VE shall outside the studio TO hear the partcuaH
the joke" said Sedd half heartedly.
at Is tonight" she asked in resigned tone I'll
Do you mind" he asked defcrentaly after be 9"
explained mattcrs-"wll you staud here?' ,A
PeytoD posed obedieny against the canvas om N' ~
Zueika" disappeared Soon after as
rchccvoly from their hiding place behind tue '
Mcculer passed them
McCuller himself into chair ,m,
From where the frame stood came suodueo '
s Of In trouble, .,.-s
He strobe toward and flung aside the "'"
They gazcd other three minutes after that oyI
"You have forgotten of course: hut believe he'
have had known" she said
"Wbo you:" : t.,bgl
Dora Peyton helped a crossing wltn "' N
a year ago IT raining"
"Yes: remember Your father was mai Il
"No hmself" She drew in her breath quickly p TtH
once she gave hand ooh. have never forsoU''
so aDd-aughnE.
well Il reward you have come here to- wv" .n
that YOU have for. and who told you to co"e
"Your friend Mr. Jones. He said you were
"Insane?" -
NO morbid about Zucka' to personate uen m navel
Were the boys going o play Il joke me: well Wv
spoiled IT. take IL
She started 81 think or will not "'
money"
Are you much In need Of money!"
.Yes" a., smHs
$50 1t your that clunS TO me-" McOu"
And the girl herself? lie had forgotten her entre'.,
You say met" he asked curious!' , - rs
only nodded She did 'ies: tnou. scst
dreamed you the chivarous hero amid co"'-
Of rutinus whom knew -, s,u s9 II
IF let you go" he said rrelevantly, ''lWeiN"
more dead than ever"
We'll. dead
you Jealous of herr" he asked rehectiVey' n
No; am not jealous She is dead" -, Iose A
true" he said well, will you let "e 4
instead OF 'Zuleika?"
you wish very much" she replied. COO rpg
$50 walked my 'Zueika after ALL osa'u ~ ~
later and to the bead of the stairs and Calico
"Come up here, you traors!
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-23

is the story told to an unwilhnG hsene' ~ ~
head of the great dynamiters' society: ..a
by appointment with one OF our mos mos =. s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-26
WHAT NAPOLEON COULDN'T DO

A N incident connected with Napoleon
\ when he was in exile at Elba is COM
memorated on the island to this day by an
inscription affixed to the wall of a peasants
house.
A man named Giaconi was blowing, when
the famous exile came along one day and
expressed an interest in his work. Napoleon
even took the plow handles and attempted
to guide it himself; but the oxen refused to
obey him, overturned the plow, and spoiled
the furrow.
The inscription runs thus:
Napoleon the Great, passing by this
place in MDCCCXIV., took in the neighbor-
ing field pillow from the hands of peasant
and himself tried to pillow; but the oxen, re-
bellious to those hands which yet had guild
ed Europe, headlong fed from the furrow."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-26
CANNON ON THE FOURTH

GEORGE, will you be on duty tomorrow"
- This was asked of George Winters, the
veteran elevator conductor of the House of
Representatives, at Washington, on the af-
ternoon of July 3, 1909.
Il shall certainly not be on duty to-mor-
row." he replied, and for the good and suf-
fcient reason that if should be on duty to-
morrow it would be my last day on duty. 1
should be discharged, if reported for duty
tomorrow"
Quit your joking ambiguity, George"
was the reply, and write out diagram of
your joke. What does it mean2"
/" 1t means business" said George. Speak
er Cannon was here a little while ago, and 1
asked him if he would be here tomorrow.
He told me it was none of my business; but
said he would like to know why asked the
question, and l said:
"'If you are to be here, Mr.. Speaker,
shall be here to run the elevator; but if you
will not be here, shall 60 on picnic down
the Potomac River
Well you 60 on the picnic, then, said
the Speaker. : If l am here l shall run up
stairs. I'm only seventy-three years young
But | replied that, if he was to be here,
I'd surely be here, and not let him run up
stairs. Then he put his hand on my Shout
der, and said:
George, mean business when tell you
that if you come here tomorrow and spend
your Fourth of July in this building, merely
to carry me up stairs if l happen to come
here, l shall discharge you not only for dis
obedience of orders, but for being fool
SO you see. of course" said Winters,
that must not be here on the Fourth of
July, or the Speaker might keep his word
and discharge me for those two reasons"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-26
THE SUNNY SIDE OF A TREE

IN Charleston, South Carolina, the writer
came across man transplanting palmetto
trees in public square. He noticed that each
tree had small white string tied to one
leaf frond. Not seeing how such thing
could identify any particular tree, as all the
strings were exactly similar, he asked what
they were for. He was informed that before
the tree was dug up string was tied to the
part facing the morning sun, so that when
the tree was replanted it could be placed
with the same face to the east; that pal
metto tree would die if transplanted in any
other manner.
Is it possible that in all tree TRANSFORMING
this rule is followed? 1t certainly is not nee
essary in plants of one or two seasons exis-
tence. The reason apparently is not hard to
understand. If plant gets used to having
one side warmed first every morning for sew
eral years, its sap there consequently ex-
banding and becoming quickened, it is ex-
tremely probable that certain automatic &C
tons are set up that require the same routine
for good working. However, no explanation
of the phenomenon can be recalled.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-26

throne, the death of the innocent, and COM
pact of peace. Men and thrones had passed
away and dynasties had changed; but it was
still breathing with life, every shrub and
flower attesting its perpetuity.
Silently, as they entered, they passed
from it. With his own hands the Hon. Bob
pulled the huge stone gate shut. The rusty
wards of the lock whined in protest. He
carried the key, as an evil thing, to the well
in the outer garden and dropped it into the
black depths. There was a splash of riven
water and it was lost. The Garden of Fate
was sealed, as i: had been sealed those many
years before when a sorrowful Sultan pressed
his signet to the heated wax. Superstition
would furnish those to come better lock.
The tangled weeds and shrubbery might
again run across its length and the tapestries
rot and molder on its walls; but for these,
at least, it was forever closed.
THE END
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-26

THEY made one last inspection before
bidding goodby to the palace. The dawn
was to find them on their way to the coast,
and this was to be their last opportunity.
In silence bordering on awe, they passed
back through the outer court and into the
Garden of Fate. Slowly they walked along
the graveled paths until they stood beside
the great fountain in front of the tiny house.
1t was not flowing. Everything was silent
and still. None of them ventured to step
upon the broad marble way which had
known so much of tragedy. No one spoke
Each seemed to feel that any word in that
spot would be an act of dissertation. They
were bidding goodby to the place in which
had palpitated extremes of love and hate,
and in which for moment they had taken
part. The white walls bordering it had
looked unfeelingly down on Kingdoms
changed, ideals shattered, and hopes aban-
doned on laughter and tears, and on new
loves springing up from bud to bloom. 1t
had changed the lives of all who had ever
entered it, from the Berber maid to those of
the vast outer world who had heedlessly
wandered into its gorgeous thrall. 1t had
witnessed the downfall of two heirs to
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-09
VIEWS AND VARIETIES
Clever Sayings

Are your poems widely read2f
We'll, the last one ! wrose was read
by over fifty editors."-Lippincott
Knicker-ls Smiths house mort
first was to buy an auto. the second
to pay for repairs. and the third TO pay
fines.-New York Sun.
The professor regarded with an eve
waiter had brought him. Il take thee
he murmured, "for butter-or worse"
Chicago Tribune.
He-What kind OF stone would yorr
like in the ring, darling? She-Oh.
Jack deas Tye beard po so 1 mSca Bogs
they are very expensive ?-Boston
Transcript
Proprietor of the Sun TheaterA
don't see why you hired that man,
Foghorner, to sing tonight He'll emp
ger-Thats why ] hired him. ! want
to test the new fire exits.-Judge.
show me some tiaras. please I
About what price?" well, at such
woman with the tiara? Wen. she Ia
my wife "--Eligende Batter.
my wife wants to take a Chinese
magazine" What puts that notion
into her head?" SHE has learned OF
a Chinese magazine that has been run
ming one serial story for over zoo
years."-LouisviIle Courier Journal
See herel" cried the busy merchant.
don't you know my time is valuable?'
well" replied the book agent, I'm
sure IL might be valuable to me. if
you'll give me five minutes Of IL I be
Iieve I can sell you "A set of these
books"-Catholic Standard.
you say you were away. from the
office yesterday because Of illnessY'
said the stern employer. yes" re-
piled the young man, who knew he
was discovered Several OF the UNI
pire's decisions made me Sick
Washington Star.
your wife looks charming tonight,
Mr. Blinkers," remarked the hostess
at the reception. Her new costume
simply beggars description" well,
don't know as to that" rejoined Bin
lrers but 1t almost beggared me-
Chicago News.
why did you break your engage
ment with that school teacherT' asked
the friend. IF I failed to show up
at her house every evening she expect
ed me TO bring a written excuse sign
ed by my mother."-Woman's Home
Companion.
and now" said the teacher. 1--WE
come to Germany, that important
country governed by a kaiser. Tommy
Jones what is a kaiserr 'Please,
ma'am a kaiser is stream of hot
water springin' up an disturbin' the
earth. "-EVerybody's.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-09
TO-DAY AT THE AUDITORIUM.

The vaudeville bill which opens at
the Auditorium this afternoon promises
10 be one that viii please all, as there
- just enough variety in il to make
one turn follow another without any
1nteference whatsoever A comedy
sketch OF an old fashioned New Eng
land couple living for a few days in
. very beautiful New York apartment
Is Uncle Seth and the Hoodoo, which
VIII ne czpably presented by Harry NJ.
Morse and his company of well known
players Mr. Morse has been seen here
IN this city many times in large mu-
sical productions. but this afternoon
viii be ais first here in vaudeville and
he viii De heartily welcomed by all
those who know him. De Coma and his
dog Cora viii be a special feature of
rndays show and VIII surely please ali
those who see this clever little animal
work \ TsnEle in a Flat is the title
OF the singing and dancing turn pre-
scented by Willis and Gilbert talented
artists in this line. while Esmeralda,
she worlds greatest lady xlyphone art
Est will round out the fine bill with
her classical and semi-classica1 selec-
r1o1s On this instrument The motion
pictures which are getting better every
day. vii add TO the enjoyment Of the
show.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-09
f0ETRY.



CT is all over, but I think / have
done my duty" were King Edward .
iaSt words. His motto as Prince OF
wales was ice Dien-I serwe.")
They were noble words on the dying
or one of earths great lcings,
or t1rough their weak and falterinR
The call of duty rings;
TWas not regret for fading power,
- For earth's poor bonors won,
That filled his mind in that last hour.
But thoughts of duty done.
The pomp and pride OF life is dear
- Its pleasures are fun fair;
IT'S much to have command of all
For which mems hopes most care.
The love of home, the praise OF friends
Hard are they to resign,
SO doth this last thought given TINS
To duty brightly shine.
Yet fitting on monarch's lips,
Whose life is duty's own
With sacrifice of self which should
BE his who heirs a throne;
More fitting still for him whose badge
Was one his will to nerve
In working for his peoples good,
The simple vow Il serve"
Baltimore American
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-09
THE REV. r. q. MEYER
To Be the Commencement Speaker at
Northf7eId Seminary.

Rev F. B. Meyer of London, Eng
land who is TO conduct Va course of
lectures at Mt Hsrmon, the late d. L.
Moody-s school for young men, and to
e. the commencement speaker at
Norfhheld seminary the Moody school
for girls is at present making an ex-
tended teur of the United States in the
interest OF the Worlds Sunday School
association. of which he Is president
The tour. which began March 18th,
tnciuded visits TO New Orleans. WalIas.
M0kfIe Nashville. Louisville. St Louis
I-3nszs City. Omaha Minneapolis. Chi
raco. Detroit Cleveland indianapolis.
rfttsburg Philadelphia Newark
Brooklyn and Boston AIR Meyer viii
take leading part in the sixth world 5
Sun1ay school convention held May
Gath At Washington. D. c, and on
June 1st Will arrive st Northf1eld.
nxmnx-- For his engagements at the
4EDdr schools After his commence
nrenf address on June 18th, he viii re-
<urr to Londcn-
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-09
STATE COW GOES ON TOUR.
She viii Travel on the Lehigh Valleys
Farming Speciair on May 9 and
May -

-zelmz-- the prize COW owned by the
state or New York. viii be one Of the
star performers on the Farming Spe-
rfal 10 be run by the Lehigh Valley
railroad Monday. May q She be
fonEs 10 the state department of ami
NAL husbzndry. and has one of the best
rnilk producing records ever made She
IL to be displayed along the route as an
example OF what can be accomplished
bv up-to-date breeding methods
The state department of agriculture
and the college of agriculture of Cor
cell university are cooperating with
are Lehfgh Valley in the educational
work which the company recently be
gan among farmers Aboard the spe-
s.isl train will be officials of the desart-
srent and members of the Cornell fac
ul1r- as well as officials of the railroad
CON many