davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1910-11-21

said Osmau Digua as the au-
dtence broke up. II tried TO
catch your eye. but it was too
late YOu stand IN peril Of your NE
The death the Heaven-born DEGREES for
those who displease him IS not com
Portable TO think upon. TdI were fool
ish"
They are my friends" replied. sim
ply. They were the comrades Of my
earlier days They are Of my 1atheE s
race What else could I dog
You could have waited \ word rom
me would have saved them, and that
word would have been spoken But now
that Abdallah has publicly given 1udg-
roent In the case, even 1 cannot hope TO
change the issue You VIII have 20 abide
By your own rash pledge"
Il am content I said Besides, they
VIII not Try 10 leave BasraOuIs camp
Why should they? There is nowhere
else for them TO go And they are his
guests. What risk do I run2 OF cours.
Y we lose the battle"
''If We Iosz the battle. he comment
Kanah camp and ride until he falls
dead There IS that much chance for
you I VIII do what can
T thank you, answered / You are
very good"
Il am very helpless" he retorted.
since the pledge has passed between
you two I can do nothing Yet I wish
you wei. With sCch a start as you
II
how did you win the hatred OF that
tan young sheik who walks out now
beside BasTaoUL
''Hafz2" queried. surprised. ''TEow
''One uses ones eyes" he reolie5,
critically otherwise one does not 1--we
% grow a beard 60 long as mine AZ
least, not in the Sudan and nv ewes
told ne he hated you An the while YOU
were speaking he never looked away
from you his face vas calm. but when
you gave that pledge he smiled No
friend Of yours could have srniles1 al
such a moment he is ycur foe An,
not r1ght2'
You ara right I assented. and IN a
rev WoTds sketched the reason and
course OF Hahzs enTnlty toward ne
Your luck Is great" " commented OS-
man as I finished 1T IS more miracu-
lOus that YOU are stu alive than that
you received from Allah the gift Of
arabic speech ny compliments You
should be termed Nassau the Lvcky-r'
If I an lucky" 7 laughed. bitterly,
then the average leper has q right 70
the title most Fortunate
You are young" he said. tresefv
The game Is not yet played to an end.
Because few cards 90 against you, you
beuOdn your lot You are foolish.
Watch the playing out Of the whole hand
before you weep See how every one
70 left and right Is sal1Iting you, Just be-
cause you won the Hsaven-born's favor
today. Not one man IN fifty here but
would give half his life for such glory. -
The grim, kindly old soldier Of fortune
slapped me on the shoulder and went his
way, leaving ne pOnderfng deeply and
with less traTg rility than would have
had him knos.- And so I made nv way
back to the = [anah encarnpment be
tween the Tres 4 saIaamiug natives.
was Hes led 18th the long day, and
fell that niga- 10 the heavy, dream
less sleep Of exF sustion- ] was aroused
from my stunt IS to find broad day
light had come and that a half score
Of gorgeous Ma5dist officers were enter
ing my tent
I got TO my feet and saluted, but they
made no return This, considering the
servile attff-de Of everyone on the pre-
The Washington times., 1910-11-21
BAVARIA REVEALED
BY BURTON HOLMES
First of Five Travelogues At Co
lumbia TheateT Draws
Large Audience.

Burton Holmes began 2 series Of five
travelOgues at the Columbia last night,
With a talk on Munich and Bava -
The theater was filed with Holrtes
tourists, who enjoyed the pictorial
beauties Of Munich during the lecture.
Mr. Holmes took his audience through
the mountains, valleys, and lakes Of
picturesque Bavaria. and offered an uu-
usually entertaining study Of magnifi-
cent architecture, beautiful parks and
dr1VeW8ys, and interesting people.
The audience seemed 10 enjoy esDe-
cially a trolley ride through Munich and
the visit 70 the National Gallery, where
some Of the world 8 noted paintings are
hung The lecturer made passing com
ment upon the manufacture Of beer, one
OF the leading industries OF Munich.
MI Holmes viii repeat his journey 10
Munich this afternoon at 4;30 o'clock.
The Washington times., 1910-11-21
SEEK DIVORCE
TO MARRY AGAIN

In &c per cent Of the divorce cases
handled by a prominent Washington
lawyer the decree is sought because
a marriage with another is IN pros
pect-
The Rev. e Hez Sven is authority
for the statement and he declares
that it is the secret Of the huge
divorce dockets- He preached on
Love and Marriage" before a large
and interested audience in Typo
graphical Temple last evening, and
used the divorce phase Of his sub
5ect as the theme
I believe that divorced couples
should be remarked when love re-
wives and forgiveness is offered and
accepted" he declared Isn't Il a
sweet a beautiful sight 10 see df-
vorced couples remarked
The Washington times., 1910-11-21
BY ALBERT PAYsON TERHUNE.
Copyright
The Frank "A. Munsey Company.

man and several ennIrs poring over maps
that were spread out at their feet
At my entrance the khalifah looked
I'D and his fat face daTkened with sud-
den rage. Verify. the favor Of those
lived,
you are here at last" he g7lnted.
You know why have sent for yOu2''
NO" I answered, easily. though Won
dertng and not a little disturbed can
be OF service?'
vast service. Not to me, but TO the
master Of the tortUres."
rs Il soy observed, struggling nv
shoulders-for it is well TO be cool IN the
face OF death-though cold shivers raced
I'D and down my back I had heard
something OF the nature Of those tor
lures shall not write here what they
were ask him who has lived in the
There are things too horrible to set
down IN black and white
The choice is your own,'' he snarled,
not mine The pledge you gave holds
you
Certainly" I agreed. And when It's
terms are violated I shalF'--
It's terms are violated he stOrmed.
You have not heard
NO" I answered. wholly nystiied.
Surely no battle has yet been fought,
nor have
The three Inglesi," he interrupted.
TIE, J .e three on whose good faith you
We'll what Of therr12'' I asked. vvfth
a sick fear lest harm might have be-
fallen Hope. They are safer
Safe" he snOrted- Quite Safel safe
with their fnfidel friends over yOndeT-''
And he pointei to the far-oH cloud or
the horizon
{ What DO you mean2''
I mean they all three fed under cover
OF night Fled, bearing with them such
tidings Of our army as they could co..
lect- They are gone. Gone to the IN
glesi"'
] gasped. open moUthed-
Your pledge is forfeit, he ended,
fiercely- @I have been betrayed, through
listening to the man / would have look
ed on as a son took YOUR pledge
against all counsel. and thus am Z re-
paid. I, the iufaihble, am made at fault
But you shall pay.' he shrieEzed in fresh
access Of fury. Within the hour my
tOrtures shall cancel the whole debt
Ny army shall see how q half-breed
can bear pain
Al a peremptory signal from him
Nubian servants spTang forward and
seized my arms
The Continuation of This Story WIZ
Be Found In TOmOrroEv's
The Washington times., 1910-11-21
VETERAN ACTRESS
HAS A BIRTHDAY

NEW YORK. Nov. z1--In celebra-
ton OF her seveHty-ffth birthday.
Annie Yeamans, the actress, who is
playing with the Bessie Mccoy IN
The Echo" was presented with
sevent nty-fve one dollar bills Mrs.
Ieamens iuCimated 10 Miss Mccoy
that she wished no feasts OF loving
cups, but the company insisted upon
the presentation Of a gift After the
curtain had fallen Saturday. Miss Nc
Coy presented the anniversary roll
ana q large bouquet. Letters and
teleeraE1s OF congratulations were
received by Mrs. Feamans from all
parts Of the country.
The Washington times., 1910-11-21

The Continuation of This Story WIZ
Be Found In TOmOrrOw's
Times
The Washington times., 1910-11-21
CHAPTER XVIII.
The Unexpected.

> on did a foolish thing, my friend, -
said Osman Digua as the au-
dtence broke up II tried 70
--..ol, ------ - hut 4 u-as TOO
The Washington times., 1910-11-21
AVIATOR PLANNING
MEET IN HAVANA
MOisSant Anxious to Make
Flight From Cuban Capt.
tai to Key West.

HAVANA, Nov. 2r-An aeropIaue
6iEht from Havana 70 Key west, IS the
next aviation triumph which John 8
8oissant IS planning.
AEoissant, the young American, who
was the first man 70 fly with a pas
sengeT from Parasitic London, today
called Oh President Gomez 70 secure his
aid IN arranging Tor a weeks aviation
meet here If the necessary. prizes can
BE secured Moissaut VIII bring here
the flyers connected with the Inter
national Av1atCrs Company, which has
just been organized bv him and -
brother
u addition 20 the regular program
which the flyers VIII put up at all meets
MOlSSECr today promised President Co
Eez that ne himself viii attempt the
fight from Havana TO Key West
The Washington times., 1910-11-21
COTTON GIN REPORT
SHOWS AN INCREASE
Census Bureau Figures Give
8,76A,I53 Bales to No
Vember IA
VeubeT Il.

The Census Bureau today Issued =.
cotton ginning report showing S-54153
bales, counting round as half bales
gtnned from The growth OF 1910 10 No
vember II, compared with S.1I2.199 for
1903. 9,595,So9 for 1903. and 7.s15 555 for
1871
The total amount ginned shows a per
centage for the last three crops of S05
Tor 1903, T3-3 for 1898, and 561 for 1857
Round bales Included this year are
el-S5S, compared with 122.T57 for 1873
173,908 for 1908, and 1920 for 1907 Sea
Island, 62,5S5 for 1910. 6S. 4g5 for 1903. $500
fer 1905, and q. 55S for 1891
The Washington times., 1910-11-21

Covered With Burrs, He
Flees Party Headed BY
Constable.

MATTITUCK. L /, Nov. 21--Replete
with chicken and bedight with bUrrs,
but SO deficient IN his sense Of drama
as 10 have delayed turning Wild until
summer boardeTs had al gone home,
the widest wild man ever pursued IN
these parts inaUgurated the open season
for wild men IN a wood between this
village and Cutchogue-
The rush 70 obtain picture post cards
OF him began as soon as the smoke OF
his Wild IRE was deserted curing above
the trees Focusing his camara with
one hand and pinning on his Official
badge with the other, Constable Reeve
rushed 10 the local fire house and shout
ed that any one trying to take a snap
shot OF the wild man out Of his turn
would be arrested for interfering with
an officer II the performance OF his
duty
The Washington times., 1910-11-21
NAVAL CHAPLAIN
TALKS ON MISSIONS

The Rev. George h 7. Stevenson,
chaplain Of the naval home in Phila-
delphia. addressed the congregation Of
the Bethany Baptist Church last night
His topic was Missions, as seen on
the world -
The Washington times., 1910-11-21
ADDRESS ON BIBLE

Pleading Tor more universal read
ing OF the Bible. Judge Se1dan p
Spencer, or St Louis. Mo- addressed =
large mass meeting OF men at the New
National Theater yesterday afte~noo-,
The title OF his talk was The T371si
ness Nan and the Bible"
The Washington times., 1910-11-21
JUDGE MILLER OUT
TO SUCCEED SCOTT
Announces His Candidacy for
Seat In the
Senate.

WHEELING, W Va, Nov Z--Judge
SGnes H Miller, Of Hinton, has an
nounced himself as q candidate for the
United States Senate 70 succeed Senator
Scott
Judge Miller IS an oId-line Democrat
and already has number OF votes
pledged TO him
John T AcGraw. the Democratic
State leader, Is expected here IN a day
or two and upon his arrival IL is ex-
pected that he Will announce his can
didacy for the Senate
The Washington times., 1910-11-21
Speech Is Memorable.

His ringing speech from the IRE -lOuse
steps VIII be remembered IN Matituck
long after Mattituck shall have become
Paradise Park OF Suffolk ESTATES OF
something else
Now. boys. the thing to do Is TO keep
COOL" said the constable Don't lose
your heads The summer season OF 1910
IS over, but 1911 VIII bring more board
ers than ever before I've wired to
GreeupOTt for blOOdhOuDds. but BY the
tine they get here re ought 20 have
this Wild man talked into submission
Now follow me and keep your shotguns
under cover until I give the word that
I'm ready to press the button
The voice Of the Wild man, raised IN
Wild tncantatiOn, died away as the posse
threaded its way toward the smoke in
the wood. and when a halt was made
before q tumbIedOwn shanty IN which
the Wild man had taken refuge there
vas no sound but the rustic OF dead
leaves
Hes holding out for big royslties,'
declared the man nearest Reeve
Penetrating Authority.
Reeve said nothing, but placed himself
so that a. shaft Of sunlight glanced On
his star and threw a lance through Z
window OF the house sQuarely into the
wild mans eyes.
The voice OF the Wild man broke out
IN curdIing song: "YfI how Wild am
Y5pi how wild I am
And then. before Reeve could hold
them, all the men rushed at the win
dow which the wild man, being q witty
Wild man. closed in their faces. with
wild laugh he dashed out Of doors,
bowling over RENSSELAER, Moore, q far
mer- and breaking his camera
GIImpsed as he sprang into the woods,
the wild man was seen 10 be covered
with bUrTs from head 70 foot. 70 have
long Wild hair. and to be carrying
chicken All other measures falling
picture contract Will be drawn by e
lawyer and left on his doorstep with a
note Offering him double money If he
viii agree 10 be = hermit next summer
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-08-16

was s8U hdb
ltr OF issues
Nd Publishing
hupira Of tho
Iuonth ending
| al3l copies
gNT.
Manager
August, 1910 |
Eli |
y Public. |
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-08-16
FIELDS INro rnr CAMPAIGN. .

- oliN FIELDS continues 10 amply Justify the al
miauon and confidence of mis- friends and nd
II mli"fs Returning from rcmuIyanla Saturday
llJ whittier he was called 10 attend 10 some bualncs.
matters In connection with the estate NJ his father who
drd durng the primary campaign M Fields 0rsl act
was 10 write To Joseph McNcal letter conpruruutlng him
on ms victory aud rendering his services In the campaign
There was not whine over the result that made
NcNom winner ana himself loscr, not u moments
hesitation inscod Of his he sent letter of hearty con-
Igmulhons 10 the candidate aud q tender Of services.
while TO friends aud supporters there went letters asking
aggressive ana loyal support Of the Ticket
Ana IN me campaign Fields viii do splendid work for
hc ticket The that Fields has the confidence of
F" most "l Oklahoma voters, both Republicans ana Demo
'"f men who know him 10 be- above the smaller bar
uan uich' ana wcs who value hls advice ana trust
hs Judgment implicitly Mr. McNcm could not possibly
nave greater aid than hi, defeated opponent
All Of this Is eNocty what The world expected Of Mr.
'''''' II n" learned to know the well during the
last few months II has measured him from ever, angle
weighed him by every standard that can be used in the
p'"''" game applied every test known. Aud the result
Vt 1t oII ls This mature, deliberate conviction:
sooner or later the citizenship of this state win updr
stand that here s exactly type of man that liz pubnc
"rce requires ond he win then bee called To the firing
me aud given his command John Fields may not he the
"sl Republican governor oklahoma but ius as sure MS
IT, n''s ana continues to eyincc interest In political
's IN ms commonwealth that sure IN he destined
b" called into the public service of the state in prom
'h' capacity The World is given to idle forecastsI
Iou'' events but II does hesitate to risk III udp
''"' On TINS Seldom indeed has man possessed such
''"'"S "i strength ana at the same time occupied a
''''" '' so'h strategic advantage as Fields Of okla
oma IN the present posture Of the political affairs of hs
"'' ana party and never without ultimately attaining
adeIshlp
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-08-16
MnnoN m Snmnrr rnnnlr nnn.n.

Wellington. kahs, Aug. ia
compilation OF the census returns of
ihr township assessors shows a popu-
laton Tor sumner County of slightly
300 excess of 10000 lf these figures
ar" correct when the Ii stsrereaettt
'd 1t viii increase the salaries of the
county officers an aggregate of about
Sl500 annually.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-08-16
MalI Cnrricrs NJ Scdnlin

Sedalia, Mo-, Aug. Ia Nearly one
delegates are here 10 attend
the eighth annual CONVENTION Of the
Rural Mail Carriers, which convened
today ana will continue tomorrow.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-08-16

en- viii YOU
|rst gang of
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-10-07
TAYLOR NAMED
FOE GOVERNOR
Held tie ofTo. TREE Times and
Trey Want Him Now For
Another Term.

NASHVILLE, Tenn. Oct Tinted
states Senator Robert L. Taylor. three
times governor Of Tennessee, and
whose term in the United States sen
ate does not expire until 1912. was
nominated for governor By the reuIar
democratic convention
Gov. NJ. r. Patterson was nominated
several months ago to succeed himself,
but the nomination caused a split 81
the party and he withdrew from the
race, hoping thereby to unite the par.
U.
Ii was in the interest Of harmony
that Senator Taylor was nominated
He accepted tie nomination, but SAID
he would not retire fsom the senat
unless elected governor
Senator Taylor will be opposed y
cant. W. p. Hooper. the republican
nominee. Many independent deTno
Gratis are pledged 70 the support 6
Hooper. TIE convention declared tha
the temperance question should no
be an issue in the campaign
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-10-07
Judge Wanted to Send the Woman
to the Fenisersiary But Was
Persuaded Not to
DO So.
CRIME OF THE RICH
Too Many Wealthy People Are
smuaslsrs and The Practice
Must Come 70 An
End.

NEW YORK. October The rich
er people are, the more inclined they
seem TO defraud The government. es-
pectally in the matter OF custom On.
lies. declared Federal Judge Hand TO
day in imposing fine OF S., ,0oo upon
Mrs Ada 5. Adrfand. wife Of q million
ai-e living a. Poughkeepsfe, y. Y,
who had pleaded guilty TO tie charge
Of smuggling
L required considerable pleading 10
prevent stiff prison sentence on the
wealthy society leader who sruggled
the goods N addition to the ane Of
s5eaa imposed by the Judge, Mrs.
Adrtand viii have 10 par nearly $50.
GOO 10 the customs house IN penalties
II sentencing Morganthzu yesterday
10 par q fine OF $4,000. Judge Hand
declared the next person before hin
for smuggling. must go to prison. Il
[ vas only after much persuasion that
rhe Judge was persuaded 10 not i'm
pose ial sentence Judge HAND
said:
This smuggling OF the part o
rich people who 20 to Europe on sheil
vacations. must stop. The fines i'm
posed have been no detrfment TO 9th
ers The richer they are. the nor,
they want to smuggle. The ve-y nex
person that comes before ne, mus
90 to prison
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-10-07
DRAPER NAMED
FOR THIRD TERN
Massachusetts, Republicans Pick Him
Again as the Candidate for
Governor.

BOSTON. Mass. Oct Precedent
ruled the republican state contention
IN Boston, and Gov. Eaen 5 Draper
was named BY acciamaion for third
term. Il has been many years since
q republican governor has been ~
fused 2 third nomination IN this state,
All ether state officers selected were
renoudaatad With the same unalimity.
The platform adortad, besides favor
ing a permanent Ta-iF Board, strongly
approved the administration Of Pres
idsnt TAFT and favored he conserva-
ton of national resources and closer
trade Relations With Canada
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-10-07
corpses Are Being Found Of the Sail
ors Who Lest Their Lives in
Saturday Nights
Accident.
TEN ARE RECOVERED
Almost Hal of the Bodies Are Found
at the Same Time ard Taken
10 she Hospital
Ship.

NEW YORK, Oct. The bodies
OF ten O, the tweEty-seven members
of the crew OF the hattleship New
Hampshire. who we're recognized as
being in the sailing launch which
swamped last SATURDAY. with q return
ing shore party Of eighty odd we're
recovered The body Of another man.
who was identified as E. H. Dubee. q
frst-class fireman, who fell from the
battleship Idaho last FRIDAY. Was also
found. The list OF the bodies OF the
New Hampshire crew recovered fol
lows:
G AMATUZIo. % Years old. OF
AvondaIe. Pennsylvania
P. z. G. BAKEBAN. IS years old,
second class fireman, Of Crosse
Pointe, Mich.
IF ERHART. third class gunner's
mate, of New YORK.
y. S. HEY 90 vears old, ordinary
seaman, Of woonsocket, R I
VI. JOHNSON. 50 years old, Ers'
class fireman. o. Boston
R. KARL. third class painter, ot
Cleveland, Ohio
NJ. 7, SEALS. = vears old, hrs'
class electrician, OF Columbus. Ca
7. j. UEHLTN. IS years old ordi
nary seaman. OF Philadelphia.
R. wENNER, q years old frs
class fireman, OF Fullerton. Pa.
WHITE, seaman o. New YORK
The bodies we're washed ashore b.
the tide They we're taken on boar
/ the hospital ship Solace where the
/ will be held awaiting the Fishes Q
relatives or friends who hare beel
notified.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-10-07
chinamzn Arrested Just as ne Was
About 70 Try and Assassinase
the Emperor's
gnole.
CROWD WAS TOO LARGE
Wanted to &c the George Washing
ton of His People But Hesitatsd
Because Of Tire
Danger.

SAN FRANCISCO. Cal. Oct r.
George Fong. 2 member Of the San
Francisco organization OF the Young
Chinese Association. IN alleged
revolutionary body, was arrested by
secret service men just as he YES
about TO shoot Prince Tsai Sum.
uncle OF ths emperor Of China, who
was boarding the steamer Chiyo Marr
to sail for home
Fong confessed he intended TO XIII
the prince 4 loaded revolver was
found in the pocket toward which his
hand was moving when the detectives
seized him
The detectives had received iEtorma
ton that FoRg would bear watching
and had him under observation all he
time the prince and mis- retinue were
boarding tie vessel
The princes life vas declared for
feited TO the revolutionary cause, &C
cording TO Fong, at & meeting OF tht
Young Chinese Association held while
the prince was in San Francisco twt
Heeks ago on the beginning OF nj:
tour OF the country
= wanted 10 be the George Wash
ington Of China. said FoHg. 7 wantee
to be the savior OF my country. and
and my associates thought this wouh
be a good waT to begin. We taike'
ii all Over while the prince was i
san Francisco before, and decided I
was tfrrrs-scmethiHg fefnits was dons
I would have killed him had no
been afraid 10 shoot for fear of hittin
some white people
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-10-07
Three Men Are Taken in Hopes Of
unraveIlns the Mystery
Of THE pyna-
ritins.
PLOT IS A DARK ONE
Body Number Seventeen Has Been
Taken Out OF the Ruins Of
The Times Build
ing.

LOS ANGELES, Calf Oct. Al
bert hoffman,, arrested In Yuma at
the request o. the Los Angeles police,
IS noE on his way to this city. He is
declared 70 be an important witness
in the Times dynamiting case.
The police declare Hoffman has in
formation indicating stron gly the
identity OF the dynamisers. but so far
ne has divulged nothing.
Two men we're arrested. and are be-
ing held for investigation In connec-
ton with the hunt for the Times
building dynamiters- They are
Charles Nehr and Frank Russell. The
former, according 70 the report turn
ed in by the arresring officer. declar-
ed the unions have something else
{ up their sleeves
Capt FTammer indicated his belief
the men who actually blew up the
+ Times would not be found In Los
+ Angeles. The detective chief is of the
opinion the plot to destroy the Times
/ and the home OF its owners was care
4 fully worked out, and ample pEo@sion
made beforehand for the escape OF
the conspirators- The arrests are ex-
pected 10 be made al some point far
distant
i Another BODY vas taken from the
!. ruins. This makes seventeen bodies
so far recovered 1t was not identia
ed. The condition of the eedy takeE
ont Indicated that II aHT others fsl
near it when the flames wers 81 theil
height, they we're burned TO cinters
and we're shoyeled out and ca-ted up
on flat cars with the debris 70 De
hauled away
The fund being raised fer the IAN
lilies Of the victims now totals SO.