davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1910-05-18

More than 200 members Of the United
Typothetae Of America were welcomed
TO the Capital by Commissioner Cuno X.
Rudolph yesterday at the opening session
OF their twenty-fourth annual convention.
President z. Lawrence Fell, in his an
nual report. predicted this will be the
most suspicious convention in the history
Of the organization
He pointed out the Typothetae has in
creased more than 20 per cent in MEM
bership since a year ago, and alluded TO
the issues which are before the conven-
ton, such as the protest against Uncle
Sam doing too much printing for the peo-
pie and various trade abuses.
Union Men Satisfied.
President Fell said the lack Of labor
troubles In the last year shows more
wholesome understanding between the
union printers and their employers, and
he predicted an entire disappearance of
disputes Of this nature before many years
have passed Generous tolerance on the
part of employers, he said, coupled with
an equal tolerance on the part OF labor,
have helped make strikes remote posi-
bilties.
Commissioner Rudolph conpllmented
the convention on its prosperous attend
ance, and said Washington is always
ready TO extend hospitality TO such a
gathering of representative citizens
IN reply. Edward a Kendrick. OF Buf-
falo, y. Y, declared the Capital is the
most beautiful city in the United States.
not ,pI,, a, tee orcbFtoct,trol coUactfcv,
but in its cleanliness. He said that II is
an ideal convention place.
Your kind words. Mr.. Commissioner. +"
he said. have made us feel att home.
We are. indeed. fortunate in our meeting
place. We shall draw an inspiration from
the beauty Of our Capital that perhaps
will help US solve more easily the prob
lens which may come before US during
the next few months"
The report Of Secretary Franklin W.
Heath. OF Philadelphia. and OF Wilson
II. Lee, chairman OF the executive com
mittee. Of New Haven. Conn. were sub
mitted and accepted.
Visits White House To-day.
To-day the real business Of the conven-
ton will begin with reception at the
White House. preceded by an executive
session Of the convention previously. The
programme.
80 a. m--EXeCItive session.
10 a. m.-Reception By the President Of the United
States.
II a. m.-Regular session. Address Sylvester g
smith; subject Printing q special request en-
Yelopc5 by the United States government. Papor on
| Apprentices" by Thomas T. D0nnely. q Chicago
Discussion opened by Isaac II. Blanchard Of New
York. and J. Stesrus Cushing q Boston
p. m.-Papcr on "PrCssro1m output" by II. r.
Porter, q Boston; paper on Offset press ~
Charles r. FalcUner. OF Baltimore. Nd. paper on
| Attitude Of the printers toward organization BY
Clyde Oswald. of New York. Automobile ride f0r
the ladies viii start from Raleigh Hotel al 2 o. H.
The Washington herald., 1910-05-18
Wife Sues House Employee.

LOra Lee Thomas yesterday filed writ
for a limited divorce from Charles y.
Thomas, petition clerk in the House Of
Representatives. They were married Feb
ruary IA, 1903, in Baltimore. There are
no children. The charge is cruelty.
The Washington herald., 1910-05-18
DEAD HUSBANDS SCAPEGOAT.
Negro Woman To Plead Odd Defense
to Petit Larceny.

Whether Alice Norris, colored, is guilty
Of petit larceny or is the scapegoat Of
her dead husband is the question Detec-
tives Burlingame and Weldon will put
up to the court to determine this morn
ing.
Alice lives at 612 New York avenue
northwest. and was employed by an F
street furniture house For some time
various articles have been missing from
the stock and suspicion rested upon her
Following her arrest yesterday. a search
Of the premises revealed nearly 500
worth OF property belonging 20 her en-
ployer. The woman said it was brought
home by her husband. who formerly
worked for the firm, but who has re-
Gently died.
Watch for n City Mt RandIe Highlands.
The Washington herald., 1910-05-18
WILL SPEAK ON WATERWAYS.
Representatives Moore and small
Start for the East.

start Tor the EaSt.
Preliminary 10 President Tafts visit 70
Providence and Newport, September and
3, Representative J. Hampton Moore,
president of the Deeper Atlantic Water
ways Association, and Representative
John H. Small. of North Carolina. left
Washington yesterday for New England,
where they are 10 speak at number OF
waterways meetings Tonight they are
10 appear before the board Of trade at
Manchester, N. H. on Thursday they are
TO be- the guests Of the Massachusetts
State Board of Trade in Boston, and on
Friday are TO speak before the Mayors
Club OF Massachusetts in the afternoon
and before the Quincy Historical Society
at Quincy in the evening. They are also
10 stop at Brockton. At Providence, r. l..
they will meet Gov. Pothier. Senator San
born. and others Of the committee 10 ar.
range for the Atlantic Deeper Waterways
Convention.
The Washington herald., 1910-05-18
BOSS PRINTERS HERE
United TypOthete opens An
nual Convention.
AUsPICIOUs SESSION PREDICTED

President Fell Declares Association
Has Increased 40 Per Cent I'm Mem
Truce with the EmpIOyes-RudOIph
welcomes the Delegates.
The Washington herald., 1910-05-18
NOTABLES TO ATTEND.
Republican League VIII Welcome
Roosevelt at Dinner June 90.

Roosevelt at Dinner June IS.
President Taft. Vice President Sher-
man. and Gov. Hughes. OF New York.
viii attend the biennial convention OF
the National Republican League Of Clubs.
which win be held June $3.50 at Carnegie
Hall, New York City. A special invita-
ton has been sent TO Theodore Roose-
welt to attend a dinner az the Hotel Astor
on June 2S.
The committee on convention of the
league executive committee, consisting Of
D. 3. Anterior, secretary pro tenn; John
G. Capers. Of South Carolina. and John
\. Stewart Of New York. met Yesterday
afternoon at league headquarters and
outlined tentative programme, as well
as arranging for the national leagues
participation in the reception to Col.
Roosevelt on June IS in New York II
was decided by the committee 70 open
headquarters in New York City at the
Hotel Astor on June l. The league will
keep open house upon the occasion Of the
Roosevelt celebration.
The Washington herald., 1910-05-18
Criterion Rye Whisky, 81 Full Omar
John 7. Crowley. S31 18th 81. NV.
CaverIy's Plumbing, 1881 C NV.
Permitted to Die at Home.

Because the jail physician. DR.. Shute.
certified that John Bell, colored, would
die Of tuberculosis before completing his
sentence OF seven years for ten cases of
petit larceny, Communication of his SEN
tence to expire Immediately was yester-
day signed by the President
The Washington herald., 1910-05-18
VIII Talk on Poverty Causes,

dress on THE social causes Of poverty"
before the District Of Columbia Center,
Christian Socialist Fellowship, at Y. NJ.
c. A, tonight
The Washington herald., 1910-05-18
Henr Grand Opern "starr' Mt the RnleIrh
LOCAL MENTION.
EXCLUSIONS To-nAY.

Norfolk and Washington Steamboat Company's
steamers from foot Of Seventh street for Old Point
Comfort and Norfolk daily at SIS ?. m.
Steamer Charles Manchester for Mount Vernon
Leaves Seventh street wharf at 10 a m and l.g5
p m
Cars from Fifteenth street ind New York avenue
every quarter hour for Zoo Park. Chevy Chase and
kensington.
The Washington herald., 1910-05-18
Anrthinr To sell,

Consult Adam A. Weschler. auctf6neer
go Pa. ave. NV. Regular sales furniture
&c. Saturdays, commencing $50 a. m
Good results. Phone l2S2.
The Washington herald., 1910-05-18
MAYOR WANTS SHOW
Declares New Orleans Only
Place for Exposition.
HE PRESENTS HIS ARGUMENT

Martin Behrman and Chairman of
Committee I'm Washington PrepRr-
ing Way for Large Delegation of
Boomers from Crescent City.
Thinks Gulf Port VIII Win.
The Washington herald., 1910-05-18
Our "MOth-PrOOflng'' Method Makes
Fine Carpets and RUgs
The nHIIerr

like new-fresnens colors-removes every
vestige of dust. Conger's Garnet CIee,,y
ing Works, 23d & n. Y. av. Phone w a37
The Washington herald., 1910-05-18
Husband Withdraw. suit.

G. c. Heinicke yesterday took a non
suit in his case against John c. White FOR
the recovery Of $4,000 for the alleged
alienation of Mrs. Weinicke's affections
Yesterday the defendant insisted on trial.
1t being claimed the statute of Limitation
had barred the Redistribution of the suit.
Hear Grand Opera "Stars" mt the RaIefph
restaurant, accompanied by Schroe-
der's orchestra, daily, 1890 to go. Ia
g. and 1880 TO II D. m. A musical treat
The Washington herald., 1910-05-18

Guides American Beauties.
PTize-winning roses. Home grown and
fresh cut daily Guide, 1914 r St
The Washington herald., 1910-05-18

MIItH uIItr, FOunGer,
hoo New York Ave.
Shorthand. Typewritlng.
Business Branches.
Civil Service Preparation.
Start Right and Start Right Away.
The Montgomery tribune., 1910-04-08
CHAPTER.xv

In Which Again Come to Command.
Dade awoke me, the gray light of
the Antarctic day streaming in through
The Montgomery tribune., 1910-04-08

well at night. believe there is moth
ing like the Pinkham remedies"
Mrs. CLARA FRANKS, r. +. d., No. 3,
Knoxville, Iowa.
The success of Lydia e. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound, made from roots
and herbs, is unparalleled. 1t may be
used with perfect confidence by women
who suffer from displacements, inflam-
nation, liberation, fibroid tumors, it.
regularities, periodic pains, backache,
bearing-down feeling, flatulency, indi-
gestion, dizziness, or nervous prostra-
ton.
For thirty years Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound has been the
standard remedy for female ills, and
suffering women owe it to themselves
to at least give this medicine trial
Proof is abundant that it has cured
thousands of others, and why should it
not euro you2
If fyou want special advice write
Mrs. Pinkham, Lynn, Mass, for it
It is free and always helpful.
The Montgomery tribune., 1910-04-08
R~N IIIlI4Hzz5s.>
|RYR4kN4ZL Parrish
| lHJ2fNPAr6uS/>gHYuYIT/zHLTPHZ. Ar III.
SYNOPSIS.

The story opens with the introduction
OF John Stephens, adventurer. Massa-
chusetts man marooned by authorities at
Valparaiso, Chile. Being Interested in
mining operations In Bolivia, he was de-
nounced by Chile as an insurrectionist
and as a consequence was hiding. Al his
hotel his attention was attracted by an
stephens rescued the young woman from
her. Admiral of the Peruvian navy con-
fronted stephens, told him that war had
been declared between Chile and Peru
and offered him the office of captain, He
desired that that night the Esmeraldn,
Chilean vessel should be captured.
stePhsns s, accepted the bisb %s
was assigned. He gave them final in
structions, They boarded the vessel They
successfully captured the vessel supposed
70 be the Esmeralda, through strategy.
Capt. stephens gave directions for the de-
Parture OF the craft He entered the cab
and her maid. stephens quickly learned
the wrong vessel had been captured.
Il was Lord Darlnston,s, private gaehdt
He eXplained the situation 70 her lady
ship. Then First Mate Tuttle laid bare
the plot, saying that the Sea Queen had
been taken In order to go to, the Antarc-
tic circle Tuttle explained that on n
former voyage he had learned that the
found II frozen in huge case of Ice
on an island and contained much gold.
stephens consented TO be the captain
Darlington. She was greatly alarmed,
but expressed confidence In him. The
Sea Queen encountered vessel In the
fog. Stephens attempted to communicate.
This caused fierce struggled and he was
overcome. Tuttle finally squaring the sit
uation. Then the Sea Queen headed south
again. Under Tuttle's guidance the yes
sci made progress toward its goal.
De Nova, the mate. told stephens that he
believed Tuttle. now acting as skipper,
Insane because of his qdeer actions.
Stephens was awakened by cras hing of
glass. He saw Tuttle in the grip OF
spasm of religious mania and overcame
him. The sailor upon regaining his senses
was taken i'll,
The Montgomery tribune., 1910-04-08

1T is the one thing needed. Thus
armed can fight it out"
The meal following was far from
cheerful, although the bright sun
streamed down through the deck tran
som to fall in golden bars along the
table, as our thoughts would constant
ly recur to that silent figure lying in
ton was largely about him, and the
consequences of his death.
Finally, bidding both mistress and
maid prepare themselves for an early
call to the deck, went forward to the
bridge, relieving De Nova while he de-
seconded to the main cabin for his
breakfast The crew had already CON-
pleted their meal and swarmed out of
the forecastle, apparently aware that
something was in the wind. / noticed
big Bill Anderson circulating among
the various groups, talking earnestly,
and felt convinced the crew was en-
deavoring to settle upon some united
course of action. Brutal and un-
learned as he was, the boatswain was a
thorough sea-lawyer understanding
we'll how to influence his mates, and
with enough at stake in this game to
render him desperate The second
mate joined me.
Call all hands aft, Mr.. De Nova"
said. after glance into his face,
every man Jack of them, except the
two at the Wheel l will talk to them
from the rail-"
took my position there. with Lady
Darlington and Celeste close at hand,
but somewhat sheltered under the lee
of the longboat from the stinging
wind. The herd came shuf3ing aft,
and ranged themselves awkwardly
enough on the open deck. De Nova
cast his eyes over them, counting,
then climbed the short ladder and
Joined me.
"All here. monsieur" Then lowered
his voice. "Mapes was dear in re
fo'c'stle."
"Mapes! Oh, he was the man who
fell from the foreyard?"
"Oui. an 1t all makes re crew feel
scare"
/ glanced at the group, and around
at the stern vision of sea. Altogether
1t formed dismal, disheartening pic
ture--the men, bundled up in their
heavy clothing, stamping their feet on
the deck. their ragged boards forking
out, their eyes cleaning beneath the
peaks of woolen caps drawn low,
shutting impatiently. and occasionally
moving over to the rail to spit; the
yacht, long battered by the seas,
stripped of every unnecessary adorn-
ment. her matches battened down. her
funnel rusty. her sails close reefed,
her forward deck a sheet OF glistening
ice, the sharp wind whistling through
the frozen rigging as she staggered
through cold, gray, wintry sea,
straining and groaning In every timber
as the cleaning surges struck her
quarter and the yelenless wheel held
her to the course. The whole view
photographed itself indelibly upon my
mind. and ! clung to the rail. gazing
The Montgomery tribune., 1910-04-08

Finally got up, and, to Dade's horror,
re-entered the mates room, returning
with the chart upon which our course
had been pricked up until noon of the
previous day, and spread 1t out across
my knees. / was still engaged in
studying it when Lady Darlington,
fully dressed, emerged from her cab
in. She touched me before l was even
aware of her presence.
rs Mr.. Tuttle still ill?" she ques-
toned, anxiously, "and have you been
on duty all night?"
"The first officer is dead" I an
swered, and made her sit down beside
me. Il will tell you all the facts"
She listened silently her breath
quickened from excitement, her face
colorless. l dwelt upon the mans
mental condition, his ghostly hallu-
cinations, my discovery of him in the
main cabin, and his final mad act of
self-destruction. The very relating of
the tragic story served to clear my
own mind and strengthen my resolve.
"What-what will this mean to us?"
she questioned, her lips trembling.
"Will dt release us from our bondage
Will it result in abandoning this crazy
search after treasurer"
Honestly / do not know, Lady Dar-
lington." l acknowledged with reluc-
tance. "The present attitude of the
crew remains to be discovered. Prac-
tically we are as helpless as before.
My one advantage lies in the fact that
am the only navigator on board. Ye:
they have power to compel me to do
their will. l cannot battle against
them alone"
but you no longer believe in Tut
ties story?"
Il never have really believed it.
But this is not question of what l
believe; 1t all hangs upon the faith OF
the men forward"
But IL they realize he was insane,
surely they must also decide that his
treasure ship was likewise a de-
lusion."
shook my head, gravely doubling
her conclusion.
Il regret to say possess no such
expectation. Inc average SallOr, Lady
Darlington. is not given to reasoning;
he Is more creature of impulse.
fear we are already too close to our
goal to now be turned back by the
mates death. The men will insist on
completing the voyage. l intend to
have the entire crew piped aft after
breakfast. and will talk to them. !
wish you to go on deck with me at
the time, and hear all that is said" !
paused, intently watching the expires.
sion of her face. Whatever decision
may be driven to. hope it will not
forfeit me your respect"
"Oh. no"
you will retain confidence In me-
even II the bow of the Sea Queen con
tinues to point southwark"
She lifted her gray eyes to mine In
unshadowed frankness.
"Wha,ev$r you think best, Mr.. Ste
| phens, ] shall believe to be right" she
responded, softly. "Will my trust helr
| your
The Montgomery tribune., 1910-04-08

In Which | Again Come to Command.
Dade awoke me, the gray light of
the Antarctic day streaming in through
the portfolio.
81 pounded on the door twice, sir"
he explained, quickly, "but you was
sleepin' so hard l had to come in.
Somethin' s gone wrong in Mr.. Tut
ties stateroom, sir"
Wrong! what do you mean?"
"Well, sir a gun went off in there
just now. an"
was already upon my feet, pulling
on my clothes.
Run up on deck and ask De Nova
to come down here at once. Lively
now my lad"
The two had already reached the
foot of the companion stairs when l
came out, and Dade had evidently
made the situation clear to the mind
of the creole.
Have you been in zare, monsieur"
he asked, anxiously.
'No, not yet, but fear the worst,
to go together Stand by, Dade, for
we may need you.
The ex-whaleman was lying on the
floor in curled-up heap, a revolver
resting beside him, perhaps a foot
from his hand. The pungent odor OF
powder was still in the room. We
turned him over, revealing a bullet
wound just In front Of the ear. Be-
yond all doubt he had shot himself
xxht ctf IN no Of
bunk, and had tumbled forward, dead
before he struck the deck. / glanced
toward De Nova, who stood staring
silently down at the dead man, and at
Dade, almost yellow with terror, peer
ing cautiously in through the open
door,
"He is beyond further trouble" /
said, solemnly. "The poor devil Help
mo lift him back into his berth"
Dade held aloof, but De Nova took
hold with me, and together we
Strengthened out the body, covering it
decently with sheet. Then We passed
out into the main cabin and closed the
door.
What sort of weather have we out.
side, Mr.. De Nova?" questioned, en-
deavoring to quell the beating of my
heart.
"Clcar an col, monsieur. re win
nor'west."
Then we are holding our course?"
"Oui, oui," gesticulating, but wat
we do now? wat we do now?"
"Well, that depends entirely upon
sou and the crew." returned. shortly.
r'Mr. Tuttle is dead, beyond recall.
am the only competent navigator left
on board. For the sake of my own
life, as we'll as the safety of those
women in our care, / propose assum-
ing command. Have you anything to
say?"
The creole stood motionless, grasp
ing the edge of the table, his black
eyes still fastened on Tuttles closed
door.
well, you had better decide" went
on, stoutly, "and anyway the only
thing for us to do is to put this matter
straight before the crew. Keep quiet
about what has happened until after
breakfast--you, too, Dade-and then
have the whole crew piped aft. Go
ON about your work until then, and
keep your tongues still"
sat down on the divan, watching
Dade as he bustled about from the
table to the pantry, ever casting fur
tive glances toward the silent state
room in which the dead man Law.
The Montgomery tribune., 1910-04-08
New Hope for the New Year.

Without regard to what the past has
been, the New Year brings glad
promises to US all. Wrapped up In its
unfolding days are new possibilities.
new pleasures. new friendships. new
chances for helping somewhere. new
proofs OF our Fathers goodness. Let
us wake hopefully each morning. work
heartily through each day. and fall
asleep each night with the confidence
that our days and our doings are in
Gods keeping.
The Montgomery tribune., 1910-04-08

wrote to Mrs. Pink
ham and took Lydia
L. Pinkham's Vege.
table G o mpound
and Liver Pills, and
am glad to say that
your medicines and
kind letters of di-
rections have done
more for me than
anything else and I
had the best physi-
clans here. i can
fln NV work and rpot
The Montgomery tribune., 1910-04-08

The talents, ours to-day. may be de-
manded by the Owner tomorrow. :.
Fidelity. not success, regulates
the final reward.--J, r. Macduff.
The Montgomery tribune., 1910-04-08
AFTER
DOCTORS
FAILED
LydiaE. .Pinkham's Vegeta.
bic Compound Cured Her

Knoxville, Iowa. -"I suffered with
pains low down in my right side for
year or more and was so weak and ner-
vous that could not do my work. I
The Montgomery tribune., 1910-04-08

Beware of trusting to providence
matters which Providence has plainly
trusted to you.
The Montgomery tribune., 1910-04-08

.Hob--Would you like to see women
voters at the polls?
Nob--Yes. indeed. At the north and
south poles. .--Sewanee Tiger,
The Montgomery tribune., 1910-04-08

All that Is human must retrograde II
Il does not advance. - Edward Gibbon.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1910-01-29
Catarrh Cannot Be Cured
Secretary.

with local applications, as they cum
not reach the seat Of the disease.
Catarrh Is a blood or constitutional
disease and I'm order to cure it YOU
must take internal remedies. Halls
Catarrh Cure Is taken internally and
acts directly on the blood anu mu-
cous surfaces. Halls Cutarrh Cure
Is not u quack medicine. 1t was pre-
scribed by one Of the best physicians
I'm this country for years aud is Il
regular prescription. 1t IL composed
of the best tones known, combined
with the best blood purifiers, acting
directly ON the mucous surfaces. The
perfect combination Of the two in
gradients Is what, produces such
wonderful results In curing Catarrh.
Send for testimonials free.
F. j. CHENEY & Co, Props,
Toledo, Ohio.
Sold by Druggists, price 75c.
Take Halls Family. ,Pills for con-
tipatlon.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1910-01-29
EXPLAINING Matters

There were some deficiencies in the
early education of Mrs. Donohoe, but
their existence.
"Will You sign your mama here2"
said the young lawyer whom Mrs. Dono
hoe had asked to draw up deed trans.
ferring piece of land to her daugh
ter.
lyon sign it yourself, and I'll make
Inc mark, said the old lady quickly.
How do You spell it2" he asked, per
poised above the paper.
Spell it whatever way ye ple;ize,
sitid Mrs. Donohoe. Since 1 lost my
teeth, there's not word in the wor-
rid that can spell. Library
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1910-01-29
Judge Alfred Bruce

After gallant struggle for his life,
Judge Alfred Bruce, one of Elko's most
highly respected citizens. crossed over
the. river ut quarter to 10 o'clock
Friday night. All day yesterday the
battle ragged between medical science
and the rhya2es of pneumonia. At
times, it seemed as if science had won
the fight. but in the final onslaught the
disease was victor.
Judge Bruce was born mt MOJdney,
Orange county, New York, OH the 18TH
Of March, 1916. Part of his boyhoul
days were spent as a blacksmith's
apprentice. Sixty-three years ago the
life Of an apprentice in New York was
not an easy one. Everything about a
blacksmith shop had to be done by
hand Here Judgs Bruce learned the
trade that he followed in after life.
When about % years of age, he left
the old home to seek home and fortune
in the then far west, and finally settled
ut Yankton, South Dakota Thirty.
nine years ago on the It'll of last April
he met Miss Arabella' Jones OF New
York, the love of his YOUTH; at siod,
City Iowa, and married her He tool
his ide back, to Yankton and there
thoy lived until 1876. when Mr.. Bruce
came to Nevada. He reached Elko II