davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1910-10-06
Cupid Wins

David B. Williams and Anna
B. Dettinger we're united in mar
rage, Sunday October 2, 1910,
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. ].
r. Reynolds, by Rev. Everett H.
Sperow of the Presbyterian
church. The ring ceremony
was used. After the ceremony
an elegant wedding dinner was
served by Mrs. Reynolds. Only
the immediate friends of the
couple we're present.
Mr.. Williams is popular con-
tractor of Meade, has been a
resident of the town for num-
ber of years and has a host of
friends who know him as a man
of integrity, clean and respect
ed citizen.
Miss Dettinger is well known
here as lady of refinement and
possesses all the traits of char
acter which go to make a true
wife and home-maker. She is a
sister of Chas. Dettinger of this
place.
This young couple start out
with bright prospects for the
future and are receiving the best
wishes of their many friends for
a smooth and untrap bled journey
through life, in which The News
heartily joins. Theyare deserv-
ing of the best life holds and
our wish is that It may be theirs
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1910-10-06

Min Ellis and wife and James
Stamper and Mrs. Mclean, all
of Meade, were in Englewood
this week visiting Ned Snyder's
amily.-Englewood Tribune.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1910-10-06

Henry Basinger was in Meade
Sunday. He said his machine
was threshing for Capt. Soule
Saturday.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1910-10-06

Mrs. Chas. Harden has re-
turned to Liberal.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-05
Accident to Count.

New York. Oct. 4-COunt Jacques Alex
ander Albert L. Won Mourik de Beaufort,
who jumped into a certain international
prominence last year when he married
the daughter of NJ. II, Kilgallons q
wealthy Chicago steel manufacturer. aft
er he had donned overalls. and proved
his industrial prOWess as a common
labOrer in the Kilgailon mills, is con-
fined to his couch at Is East Thirty-first
street. this city to-day. suffering from a
shock and many bruises sustained in be-
ing thrown from his horse while riding
in Van Cortlandt Park yesterday after
noon.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-05
QUITS $4,000 A YEAR JOB.
state Commissioner Ont. and His
$500 Attorney Also Goes.

Albany. y. Y. Oct. 4.-Gov. Hughes
tonight announced the designations OF
state Forest. fish. and game commission
er. James S. Whipple, Of Salamanca.
and OF his special counsel. Frank D.
Bell. Of Glens Falls. Mr. Whipple's sal
airy was $780, and his term would not
have expired until April II. 1872. Mr..
Bells salary was $500. and he was
appointed year ago
Mr. Bell said tonight. he had entered
the States service with a view Of clear
ing up the States title 20 several valu-
able tracts Of Adirondack land, and has
been cleaning from $4,000 TO $4,000 a
year before his employment by the State
IN his private practice.
Gov. Hughes. before he retires from his
Office tomorrow or Thursday, will name
a new state forest, FISH. and game com
missioner. and he IN turn. will appoint
new chief counsel for the department
10 succeed John X Ward. who gets a
salary OF $500, and who is 70 resign.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-05
ADVERTISING TALKS.
WRITTEN By WILLIAM c. FREEMAN

1t was my privilege recently TO
be a member of a house party
that spent the weekend at the
home OF a friend in the Adiron-
dack Mountains.
| met many people worth
knowing, all of them intelligent
and with a serious purpose in life.
They know | am engaged in
the advertising business. They
did not discuss advertising with
me, nor ! with them, but | kept
my eyes open.
| have often heard merchants
say that prosperous people, able
to buy anything they want, sell
dom read advertisements.
| have always maintained that
ALL PEOPLE READ AID
REFRESHMENTS.
The library table in my friends
home was piled up with weekly
and monthly publications, and
every mail brought both morning
and evening newspapers.
| watched. | had a little watch
meeting all TO myself.
I discovered that ALL of the
guests TURNED TO THE AID
VERTISING PAGES of the
weeklies and magazines very fire.
quently. and would remark, one
to the other, that this or that adj
vertisement was a fine one.
They seemed to be familiar
with them all.
1t would have done the Ad-
vertising men of the weeklies and
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-05

magazines lot Of good to have
been there.
But the weekly and magazine
advertising men would not have
shared the glory alone.
There were NEWSPAPERS
there, and the NEWS AND AID
REFRESHMENTS WERE
BOTH READ-read carefully
and with great interest, and COM
ment was MADISON both the news
and advertisements.
| enjoyed the whole thing-an
advertising man always enjoys
seeing people take an interest in
the advertising pages OF all pub
locations.
My experience teaches me that
in the backwoods huts-in the
farmhouses-in the country vii
lageS-in the small townS-in the
cities-in the homes of the la
borer, and in the homes of the
millionaire there is the same hui
man interest in reading matter.
The advertisements in the pub
LEGATIONS of to-day are mighty
interesting reading, and they are
read quite as much as is the news
in the newspapers and as are the
special articles in the weeklies and
monthlies.
When merchants employ adj
vertisement writers at salaries
varying from $1,000 a year to
$4,000 year, they attach i'm
portance TO their printed words.
1t is no wonder that all classes
of people read the modern adver-
hsement.
ITO BE CONTINUED
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-05

In Lincoln, have talked with bank
presidents. and street railway conductors.
His friends here among prominent men
are few, and the ones who have pushed
his candidacy In times past. to-day de-
clare they will have no more 10 do with
it. PROFESSIONALLY he has a host OF
friends among the masses, otherwise. he
would not have been able 10 carry Lin
coin and Lancaster county for his county
option plan. Nevertheless. Dahlman and
Hitchcock carried both in the primaries
over his head.
Has Sacrificed Party.
In the country districts Mr. Bryan is
exceedingly strong. The insistence on
the part OF his friends is that the liquor
evil is something that must be curbed
and by drastic measures. One man told
me II Bryan had come out directly for
state prohibition he could have carried
the state BY 1900 That l doubt very
much. But without question. he has gal
vanized into new life a sentiment against
the liquor traffic which has been smolder-
ing IN Nebraska and which has been
satisfied unwillingly with the present
laws. He has suddenly made II militant
and may have made it dominant, but in
so doing, he has wrecked his party and
may possibly have politically destroyed
himself
(Capywright. 1910, by Joseph B. BOwles.)
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-05
ONEIDA COUNTY PROGRESSIVE.
Old Guard Admits Defeat and Both
Factions Represented.

Utica, n. Y, Oct 4.-For the second
time within two weeks the old guard in
Oneida County was walloped this after
noon by the progressive element within
the party, the latter organizing the county
convention which was held at Rome, and
dominating the situation in a majority
are surely on the toboggan in Oneida.
When the old guard. which for years
has been led by Vice President Sherman
and former Mayor Thomas Wheeler, re-
allied the hopelessness OF their position
In the convention they gracefully yielded
TO the progressives, and ticket con-
tanning representatives OF both elements
within the party was nominated
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-05

Rockville, Oct. 4.-The officers of reg
istration held their first slttings in Mont
gomery County to-day. Neither Demo-
Gratis nor Republicans seemed to take
very much interest, and there was very
little doing. either In the registration OF
transfer Of voters. The officers will sit
again next Tuesday for registration and
transfer, and on Tuesday. October IS,
for revision only.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-05

Chicago. Oct. 4-Representative Henry
S. Boutell viii not be an independent
candidate for Congress in the Ninth I'LL
nois district. That information. while not
coming from the Representative himself,
has its source in Washington, and is ac-
cepted here as semi-offlcial Boutell is
expected TO return TO Chicago within a
few days. and he then viii make the
official announcement
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-05
stimson snent $50.

Albany. N. Y. Oct. 4.-The Republican
candidate for governor, Henry l.. Slim
son, filed with the secretary OF state to-
day the following statement of nominal
ing expenses.
IT contributed the sum OF $50 to a
fund which was being raised by the
treasurer Of the New York County COM
mittee for primary purposes and TO de-
fray expenses preliminary TO the State
convection. This contribution was not
made with any thought of or 10 aid any
candidacy of my own"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-05

Riarritz, France, Oct. IN. Tabu-
teau made & splendid flight over the Pyre-
nees from Spain TO France last evening.
The aviator rose at San Sebastian, and,
directing his course between the lofty
peaks of Haya and Paizquibel, followed
the valley of the River Bidassao 10 the
sea, over which he passed to Blarritz.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-05
Christian Endearorers Meet.

The first meeting OF the session OF the
Christian Endeavor Society OF the Fif-
teenth Street Presbyterian Church was
held last Sunday. II was largely at
tended. and ways and means were de-
vised for increasing the weekly atten-
dance 20 the Sunday meetings Two COM
mittees were. appointed; one known as
the lookout committee. and the other d
music committee
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-05
Nominated for Congress.

Poughkeepsie. Oct. 4-Hamilton Fish,
of Garrison. was renominated for Con-
gress In the Twenty-first district to-day
by the Republican convention in this
city. There was no opposition to Con-
gresham Fish, who is widely known as
an insurgent although the Twenty first
district is, in the main. faithful 10 old
guard leaders.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-05
Few Voters Register.

Thirteenth Massachusetts distriet-wil-
liam S. Green, Republican Crenominated)
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-05
GRACE WINS FUTURITY.
Daughter of Peter the Great Cap
lures Kentucky's Classic.


Lexington. KY, Oct. 4-Under a cloudy
sky. with stiff wind blowing up the
home stretch. the eighteenth renewal OF
the classic Kentucky Futurity was won
to-day by Grace. daughter OF Peter
the Great and Orianns. and George II.
Eastsbrook's champion three-yeaT-old
Colorado E. went down IN defeat for tire
first time this season. The race was one
Of the most exciting witnessed here in
years. Colorado z was favorite IN tho
betting. selling at so 10 the field so
The Tennessee. for 2:06 PAGERS. was
victory for Evelyn ". The daughter or
the Spy and Daisy won the first, second,
and fourth heats. after losing the third
10 Earl. il.
The third event was unfinished. ana
VIII go over until tomorrow.
Summaries:
o
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-05
FairmOnt Seminary

Corner OF Fairmont and 14th streets
Home and Day School for Girls.
intermediate. Academic. and Special
Courses. Music. Art. Expression.
Session opens Wednesday. October 3.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-05

If were e attempt TO sum up the
situation in Nebraska, I should say this:
That in the city of Omaha the name
of Bryan is anathema. No doubt he has
friends there but politically speaking.
they belong TO the submerged class; they
have no way of expressing their views.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1910-06-03

she did not Il wer, 50 they stood
silently. absurdly. The man had to
speak first. He pulled himself togeth-
er. The bad fortune that had dogged
him so long. that he had fought against
so hard, now found its elimination. It
had east him of all places at her feet.
So be 1t. Well, destiny now could
harm him little more
II had hoped you would never know.
but the gods. it seems'-he could even
laugh-"have ordained otherwise. 'Fata
DISTANT"
He stopped. A suggestion of pain
crept into her expression. But the
laugh returned to his lips. the luster to
his eyes.
"a good many people have their
pasts. Can you imagine what mine
may have been?'
She seemed TO stand in a hateful
dream. Looking at him-the torn even
ing clothes. his face. pale, different.
Listening to him-to what?
"a convict said the man. Yes,
that's what l was. Had been In jails-
Iul1Sa AAo S1h- IA vi
try years ago-transported. But time
went by. and the convict thought he
might safely come back-boldly, with
impunity. The years and circum-
stances had altered him. wrought great
changes. He felt compelled TO return
why is of no moment-believed him
self secure in so doing and was until
chance led him out of his accustomed
way-to new walks, new faces, where
lay the danger. the ambush. into which
he who thought himself strong like a
weak fool walked or was led blindly.
The blue eyes bent like stars now on
this man in her room standing before
her with bold. mocking face as II his
dark eyes read. understood every
thought that passed through her brain.
You. Then it was you-John Steele
that they
THE convict they tried to arrests
Yas"
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1910-06-03

emphasized oyersharply the word
transported for?'
What does it matterY
True. What did it matter to her?
He had been in prisons before, by his
own words.
Your name. of course. is not John
Steele? What was it."
He looked at her-beyond. to a
storm tossed ship. a golden haired
child, her curls in disorder, moving
with difficulty, yet clinging SO stead
tasty to a small cage. His name?
1t may be he heard again the loud
pounding and knocking; held her once
more to his breast, felt the confiding,
soft arms.
What does it matter?' he repeated.
She spoke mechanically. when
you found yourself recognized, why
did you come hereto Strathorn
House-incur the danger?"
WHY He still continued to look
straight before him. Because you
were here."
ZIP" she trembled.
"Oh, you need lot fearr' quickly.
"You." a bitter smile crossed his face.
And nowr' his voice sounded harsh,
tense. and he stepped toward the bal
cony.
His words. the abrupt action, what
it ~portended, aroused her.
mo. mop The exclamation broke
from her Involuntary. ~'There-there
may be a safer way! Wait!' Bright
spots of color now tinted her cheeks.
She went quickly toward the door she
had left. She listened. turned the key,
then. opening the door. stepped hastily
out into the hall.
Whatever her purpose. only the de-
sire to act quickly. to have done with
an i%ntolerable situation, moved him.
Once more he looked toward the win
dow through which he had entered.
First, however. before going, he be-
thought himself of something-an an
swer to one of her questions. She
should find the answer after he vas
gone. His fingers thrust themselves
into a breast pocket. He took out a
small object wrapped in velvet. An
instant his eyes rested upon it; then.
STOPPING. be picked up the bit of lace
handkerchief from the floor and, lay
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1910-06-03
CHAPTER MI.
AZ ANSWER.

AN ANSWER.
~AHE girl made no notion TO
obey, and the knocking was
repeated. Mechanically she
moved toward the threshold.
"les:' All the color had left her
face. "What-what is it,"
Don't mean to alarm you. my dear,
but Mr.. Gillett thinks the convict
might be concealing himself some
where in the house; indeed. that it is
quite likely. So we are making a little
tout of inspection"
II" she seemed to catch her breath
sit is really quite unnecessary. l have
been through them myself"
Might have known thatr' with an
attempt at jocoseness. But thought
we would make sure. Good night,
them" They went.
The man in the room stood motion
less now, his face like that of a statue
save for the light and life of his eyes.
1.-The other way would have been
preferable" he said.
What were you'-she hesitated,
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1910-06-03

Il would not presume to dispute or
60 contradict any conclusion you may
have reached" He spoke at length in
a low. ever voice. Il had not, as I
said. intended this last, this most in
exeusable intrusion. You have now
only one course to p~ursue'-his gaze
turned to the long silken bell rope on
the wall-"and l promise not to resist.
Well?" he said.
She had suddenly stopped. In the
hall voices were heard approaching.
He. too, caught them.
THAT sinpliies matters" he remark
ed.
%"Jocelyn." The voice was that of
Sir Charles. Are you there?" She
did not answer. kindly unlock the
door,"
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1910-06-03

You? | don't"- Her voice was
almost childlike.
81 will help you to-understand."
An ashen shade came over his face.
The man paused. There was Il
strange CLEAN in the dark eyes that
fingered on her. Its light was sue
ceeded by another. a tiercer express
sion. For the first time she moved.
shrank back slightly. Pm afraid
used a few of them roughly" he said
with look derisory. There was 10
time for soft talk. 1t was cut and
run-give leg ball. as the thieves
say" Did he purposely relapse into
coarser words to clinch home the
whole damning. detestable truth?
'But it was a close call out there in
the garden. They were before the
double back to the shadow of the
house. AT the bottom of a moat he
looked up to a balcony overhead. small
as Juliet's. though | swear he thought
led to armory hall, not here. Had
he known the truth he would have
stayed there first, and But, as it
was. be heard voices around the cor
ner; afar. men approaching. The ivy
at Strathorn House is almost as old
as the house itself, the main branches
larger than a mans arm. 1t was not
difficult to get here, though l wish
now"-he dared smile bitterly-"they
had come on me first"
She moved slowly out into the room
His face was half ayerted. He did
not turn, although he must have
known she was near. With his back
toward her he gazed down at the soft,
bright hues of the rug and on 1t a
white thing, a tiny bit of lace, a hand
kerchief that some time before had
fluttered to the floor and had been left
lying there.
"But"-she spoke now-"you-you
who seemed all that was-I can't be-
lieve-it is impossible, inconceivable!"
II have told you the truth because"
the words broke from him-"I had
to. Must I"-despite himself there
was an accent of acutest pain In his
yoice-'repeat itT'
"Oh." she said, sit was infamousl"
The word struck him like a whip
and dashed his face to a dull red. The
silence grew.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1910-06-03

Not far from one of the entrances to
Regents park or the hum of Camden
Towns main artery of traffic lay a lit
tie winding street, which because of
its curving lines had long been known
as Spiral row. Into this byway there
turned late in the night of the second
day after that memorable evening at
Strathorn House a man who, looking
quickly around him, paused before the
closed gate of one of the dwellings.
After a moments hesitation the man
pulled the bell, waited for some time,
but no response came. When from the
end of the street he heard a vehicle
coming rapidly toward him he more
firmly jerked at the handle of the bell.
This time his efforts were successful.
A glimmer as from a candle appeared
at the front door. and a few minutes
later a dark form came slowly down
the graveled walk.
"Good evening, Dennis said the
caller. The faint CLEAN Of the candle
revealed the drowsy and Enthusiastically
Celtic face of him he addressed, a mar
past middle age, who regarded the
newcomer with a look of recognition.
sI'm afraid I've interrupted your slum-
bers. This is rather a late hour at
which to arrive"
"No matter, sir. Sure and l sat up
expecting you. MI. Steele. until after
midnight and had only just turned in
when
The Yale expositor., 1910-04-15

The above diagram shows the path of Haeys comet
it comet swinging in through space the orbit
of the EARTH scootng around the at the rate of
26 miles per second and out again from the earhs path
and from solar system out upon its long journey that
it takes 20 years complete The in the diagram
show the direction the comet travels the direction the
earth travels and also the direction the earth turns upon
its own axis With these in mind and remembering that
will be able to the comet the stars only
when the dark side of the earth, L think all
may just what time the comet will be visible, what
time of the day and where in the heavens
During December January and February, while the
tered the solar system the astronomers viewing it
through their telescopes and you will by referring
to the diagram they had several hours each night in
which to make observations During these months and
indeed until quite recently too far distant to be
with the naked eye The brightness of the comet
depends upon two things its to the and its
to the eye. The comet will be nearest the
April 20 and then should be very brilliant object in
eastern sky just before the break of day. 1t will be
visible for shorter and shorter time each morning. final
y disappear altogether and May 18th pass directly be-
tween and the sum- the earth being enyeoped in its
tail for several hours. We will be the dark side of
the earth during the passage and the comet of course will
not be visible any part OF the earth, though
ronomers have arranged to be in the Orient to photo
graph the dark spot which the comet if composed of
solid matter will project the passes between
that body and the earth When the comet made its last
appearance the spectroscope had not been invented
had astronomical photography been perfected at pres
ent positive knowledge of its composition is almost
nothing Dnrng this passage the astronomers expect to
weigh measure, find exact composition and whether
any part of it is solid matter.
BY the 25th of May the comet will be in the west
The Yale expositor., 1910-04-15

sky just after sunset 1t will be visible to the naked
eye until sometime after une st when it leaves the
bit of the earth. Astronomers tell that need not
be alarmed because to pass through the comets
TAIL The tail is very that it will be entirely
able to make its way into outer coating, the at
mosphere, and of will have the slightest knowl
edge of the event, told. The comet de-
veops its tail it approaches the When first dis
covered last fall its tail insignificant but Feb
Prof Barnard estimated its length at 5000000 miles,
Feb. 27 it had increased to 100000 miles and will
grow in length up to April 20 The tail always points
away from the and this point has greatly troubled
forward with splendid theory explaining the APP
parent negation of gravtaton in comets tails Accord
ing to him the particles of the tail excessively small
and they driven from the by the pressure of
light tail is continually being formed, the old
material left behind in space and the comet is thus
slowly wasting away On May Is the heid of the
will be 100000 miles distant from the earth 1t
in 1885, when it passed within 100000 miles of
the earth.
This comet of special interest to for several
1t is likely to be the most brilliant that
of will 1t has been making its regular visits
for than 1000 years that is certainly known
1t the first comet for which orbit plotted and
time table calculated Edmund Haley in 1905, pub
four of them that had appeared in 1856 1884, 1907 and
1852 respectively had practically the path they
passed nearest the and the intervals seemed to
agree he announced that they all but Temperatures
OF the and that 1t would again appear in l75S
Although he did not live to it, it passed the
within few days of the exact time he had predicted
In 1885 it again promptly time and splen
did object in the skies n. j. DROUYOR,
Supt of Schools