davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-28

PAM They are the color mixers. tSa
block cutters ard the printers As for fhs
other classes Of workmsn employed b. II
they are not organized in any Wallpaper
factory IN the counfry
ITO sEOv you how fair TIC are 4 var.
@ call attention To the fact tnst tae vsEs1
Of all the workuseu M tne Standard mills
were raised per cent or October g. Tor
some vearE the men have wOTksd Eixfv
hours = week for the SIX months beginning
on October and ffty-hv hours a week sar
the other six month"; When We went frr-1
the sixty to the fffv-aTe-h0ur scnsdaags
on April I OF This year we fid nor reduce
the wages but when 80 went csck ta
sixty hours on October D ~ raised Tire
wages : per cent
Ar DIX may hc II town to-dsy 20 q 7v--
the yituatioH With thairmeu Hupovch
John IT. NcCo0ey. me leader iH EU<
County. who saws Dix uiIl carry f5e county
tv 9ONGa. is anxious 90 nave Nr DIS m9xs
one speech there IN the last week ~ 70
campaign. Pressure o. also HeirE brought
from Albany % have Tire candidate tax
there
william II. Fitzpatrick the rsV boss n
Erie county. SUCCESSOR ~ william Con-
nr-s. was in town yesterday, and told
Chairman Huppuch that he would carry re
count FOR the Democratic ticket av r9as-
ing plurality
Never S~hoeufaid the JczI7h i9oor NJ
ranizer and politician % the Fast side, =
working for DIX and the Democratic sJafa
ticket in that section % Tire cif~ IRIS
Democratic Managers wish 20 c1untsract
the Hearst sentiment THAT has beer discov-
cred there.
dependent BusineSs Mems Assecistiar %
which Herman Ridder 81 president. are J.
Barton Hepburn president Or the chars
National Bank. and Amos T Emo berh -
whom MI Riddsr said yesterday. have a..
ways been Republican
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-28
TARIFFB0ARD NON-PARTlSAN
President Forbids Appointments
for Political Reasons.
- - Trihune Buresu.

Washington. Oct. 27---Fresidant Taft has
directed that tho appointment or experts for
the Tariff Board shall not be based on par
tisan lines. nor made IN return for political
services rendered 10 any party. Tho PTesi-
dent proposes that tlse work Of the Tariff
Board shall ne as independent of party poll
tics IS that o1 the Interstate Commerce
Commission. the Supreme Court o. any
other judicial or scmi-judicial body con
nected with tho government
An extract from letter written by the
President in response 10 the political claims
Of an applicant whose name Is not made
public folloV-E:
II have directed my Office Ia indicate in
all communications on this general subject
Of appointments m the Tariff Board that
7 desire those employed as experts to be
employed for merit alone, and entirely re
gardess ~ their services n any particular
political party
The attitude n thc President is that the
has rd IS - he composed of and assisted by
experts without regard To party affilia tons.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-28
MAY GUST MARRIED WOMEN
To Lose Government Places If
Husbands Can Support Them,

Washington. Oct. 97.-Married women in
the government service who have husbands
able 10 support them VIII be in danger Of
losing their places If Teromme udaIiou
about 20 be made u The departmental
economy committee il fayorably received
Manv unmarried women who have lost
their places through the introduction 0f re-
cent economies in making applications for
reinstatement have suggested that the
places now held by married women whose
husbands are able to support them be given
70 them. It is understood that such Il rec
concentration may he made to the economy
committee recently established 10y Presi-
dent Taft. of which Frederick A. Cleveland
Is the head.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-28
SWINDtER LOST HIS NERVE
Didn't Appear at Office and In
spectors Seized Letters.

N. II. Boyle, a postofice inspector, yestcr-
day closed out a scheme by which its de-
wiser. who gave his name as Henry H.
Keane. expected TO make a few thousand
dollars Of easy money" kcane lost his
nerve, however. and never called TO get the
many letters addressed to him. After wait
ing week for the mans appearance de
tectiveS swooped down On his Office, at No.
Is East l4th street Yesterday and carried off
the contents Of his desk and TWO hundred
letters which were believed 10 contain re
mittances.
Keane rented desk room at the above 40
dress a.. October and got copies Of papers
from cities TWO hundred miles or more from
,-os. York CITY. Addressing letters 10 all
the men whose names appeared III the obit
uarv columns. he reminded them that each
had purchased OH January { a diamond
ring for 800 ard had paid up TO date go
AZ the rate OF so or the date of purchase
and 80 a month thereafter
Expressing = wish not to close out tire
purchaser. though the last payment was
long overdue. the letter writer informed his
correspondent that he would allow ten DAYS
Ter the last payment and forward the dia-
ruoud RIM on payment OF the last install
meut.
The first complaint came from a young
woman in Washington a daughter of a de
partmert chief d. the Printing Bureau SIZE
knew that hcr father had made no such
agreement and promptly turned the letter
oyer 70 the postoflce Department In
spector BOYLE Set two detectives and
watched the premises tor KcAne. One DAY
the latter sent messenger hay 10 me place
with the information that ne was III at bis
nome IN BROOKLYN. he asked that his mail
ne sent 20 him. bat although oecoy letters
were given 80 the NOV and ne was followed
Keane had evidently lost his nerve and
was not found
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-28
PRESIDENT GOMEZ sATIRIzED
Havana Papers Comment on His Sec
retary's Statement on Duel.

Havana. oct. 1.-THE condition a. Major
General Pine Guerra continues serious, nut
the prospects for his recovery are Favorable
The papers here comment satirlcalT on
the statement given out h. Manuel Secades
in New York. sed on dispatch received
bv him from Senor Passlodos. the Presi-
dents -ecrcrary. 70 the effect that Presi-
dent Gomez is innocent Of any part IN the
shooting OF General Guerra
Special stress Is laid by tho papers on the
well known unfriendlv relations between
the President ana the commander of the
army, IL direct contradiction 70 the assur-
ance given hv Sefor Fasalodos that their
relations acre most amicable Much sur
prise IS EXPRESSED that President Gomez
through his secretarE- should protest his
innocence. in vtev Of tho fact that no
Cuban paper has intimated the possibility
Of his participation except ny vague in
nuendO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-28
NO ELECTION NIGHT RoNFIREs
C-opsey Issues Order That Seems
Opposed to Mayors Ideas.

Police Commissioner Crorsey issued
general order yesterday insUucting COM
handing officers TO prevent Election Night
nonhres. and 70 use every reasonable means
TO prevent the making Of such fires and to
have Them extinguished If made.
II requiSition mas 70 ne mace Tor fTemen
and hose they are 70 be sent cut OF Elec-
ton Night with . patrolman, using patrol
wagons. Arrests are 10 be made OF those
responsible for the bonnres.
This order appears 10 oe IL opposition 10
Mayor Gavnors published letter 10 A
Public Spirited Citizen who wrote 10 him
suggesting that boys be prohibited from
building bonfres on Election Night. IN
which the Mayor replied that the building
Of bonfres was traditional with boyE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-28
CANCER EXPERIMENTS ON DOGS
To Determine If Disease Is Oommunics-
bic Through Eating Fish.

s<Ey ash'u@ten, Oct 2,-Shippsd &c the
Maine Hatcheriea to-da3 m the Bureau Of
Fisheries wsre seven dogs, trained 70 mar
inc diet. which viii be used ~ experiment.
"a deterulins whether cancer IS communi-
4le through use 81 hsh ~ food. For
lang slime Il has neen question
whether human beings could acquire can
rer from nsh and the dogs will serve in
the place Of people IN these experiments
which arc incidental 20 . general investi-
gatfon as 90 the leed value of various
nahea and fish rrodueta-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-28
BAR HAS no PREFERENCE
Takes No Action or Candidates for
Justices Of Supreme Court.

Alba ny. Oct. lI.-Thc committee on the
selection % candidates for Judicial Offices
o. the heE fqrk Bar Association met here
sc-dsy and discussed the qualifications Of
the candidate To- Supreme Court justices
TO he votes for - the coming election 4
the conclusion % the discussion The follow
ing resolution was at0pfed.
Resoivea. That q - the - this
committee mat no action by ~ with regard
70 the several nominees for iudicial oflle
81 the coming election Is called for
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-28
NAeEL susPEnps NORTH.

Washing ton, Oct I'll. Is. NeFth. com
missioner OF immigration At san Francisco.
was suspended from duty to-day b. Sesrs-
iary Nsgei IS the result Of d report made
by q special inspector a. the station Tie
rhars~s we're that Mr. North had been
Eannittlns large numbers Of Asiatics con-
sidered hy Pacific Coast residents 70 bs un-
aesirsb Die Immigrants
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-28
Competent Critics Tell Us
This Collection Of Furs IS
Without Peer in New York

We sent special connoisseur abroad to choose most OF
them-and for YOU to how well he has done MS
work.
These arc model creations presented at the exclusive
fashion openings in Paris Coats, wraps stoes ana nun
favored BY Madame Paqun Madame Agnes Worth Caliot
Soeurs and other great designers.
Regal creations of rich sable, crmne chnclla PERSIAN
lamb and other exquisite fuTs.
Motoring Goats of leopard skin natural seal reindeer
and other fascinating smart fus well adapted to thus purpose
Also superb cloth with fur Innings and rich fur collars
You Are Sure of Quality
A akers- is skunk skunk
Fox, recognized the avotc fur OF the season. Is
which often initiated.
We have kinds of black fox and we tel you exact
the finest, American fox, or 1t 1t is
C7recian. German, Italian, Turkish. so!
Our Section location this seasonust quad
ripple of last years the Place OF the Bridge OF
Progress Second floor Old Building
gathering collection months
MANY chosen Europe by experts
Today important day of the particularly
present large collection OF
Black Fox Sets Ranging from 500 to S110
especially invited these prices with those
will be pleased know nd their
dhoor.O Old Building
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-28

WANTS DEBATE WITH 5ENHET.
Henri George tr-. Democrat and lRse-
pendenco League candidate En- rba l7f1 Car
gress District sent ,OUt q CHALLENGE Iast
night to Representative William s. BsHEe
tor d Joint debate on the tarN and the
high cost ut living
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-28

ashinSton Oct " ISoTous steps have
been taken by the government forces IN
Uruguay 10 suppress d revolution which Is
said tc have beer started for the purpose
of preventing the election OF BataIle. the
candidate Of the Reds" for President. &C
cording TO adyices which reached the state
Department TO-DAY from Marshall Lang
horne. the American Charge d Affairs AT
Montevideo The Presidential Gle ton Is
being hello IN Uruguay TO-DAY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-28
URUGUAyAN MINISTER OUT
President Requests Foreign Secretary E
Resignation Oh Election Day.

Montevideo. Uruguay. Oct 27.--At the re-
quest Of President Whitman, the Foreign
Minister Of Uruguay, Dr. a. Bachlni has
presented his resignation.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1910-11-04

coo to his daughter. These people are
friends of mine and will be very pleas
ed to know you"
1t was the next morning. Loveland
had joined Miss Dearmer as she
walked, and she had not been repellen,
in her manner. Yet somehow her
friendliness did not encourage him to
increasing conceit He had vaguely
felt that she read him as If he were
a cipher Of which she had found the
key.
81 know who you are nOw," she said
"Who told you anything about meT
miss Milton"
"Oh, you know her-daughter Of the
white faced woman. pretty, blushy lit
tie thing who sits at my table"'
eyes. we were travelling In England
at the same time and often met at no
tells"
what did Miss Milton say about
me?"
"Do you really want to know"
eyes. am not coward"
"She said she wondered II you were
going over to our country to try ts
marry an American girl"
"By Jove! Well. supposing do try
what's your opinion? DO you think
stand a good chance Of bringing II
OFF,
Its rather soon for me to judge
You seem to have made up your
mind quickly about some of my other
qualities" "a
1T might pay to try to marry al
American girl
well" admitted Loveland On an i'm
pulse. mo matter how much | might
want TO, couldn't marry one II II
didn't pay"
"Now you are being frank" replied
Miss Lesley. Il like people to bt
frank"
80 do l." said Loveland, "wher
that doesn't mean being disagreeable
as 1t generally does from ones rela
tives. especially ones maiden aunts."
England expects that every aun
will do her duty"
Luckily you're not my aunt, 81
please don't do yours if it's unpleas
ant. But couldn't we be frank-ant
friends? ! should like most awfully
to have you for my friend. You could
be no end valuable to me, you know
about giving me good advice, If yor
would"
She laughed. II dare say. But coult
you be valuable to mel"
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1910-11-04

wiilk In parks and dance at balls ant
make life pleasant for girls"
"Thank you. Anything else"
"Let me see. She said 1t seemed a.
IL you'd bought your eyelashes by TIN
yard and been frlghtfully extrava
CANT"
"Wish could pawn tbem!'
"If you marry as you intend YOU
won't need TO-"
81 say, I'm afraid you're frightfully
sarcastic" said Loveland, who had
never had an American girl for q
friend before and found that having
one kept his hands full. "You think
I'm a beast to marry girl for hei
money"
First catch your hare"
"You mean | mayn't get one to take
me?"
Zone never can tell. There have
been slips between cup and lip"
although I'm poor, / can give my
wife lot of things woman likes tG
have"
Second best things"
"Oh, come! You haven't stopped tc
think what they are"
"Ive stopped to think that loves the
best thing-the thing girl cares inost
for mau to give her."
1T seems to me that all the girls
know would he pretty well satisfied
with the right to walk into dining
room behind duchess and
"Do you? What lot you've got te
learn about girls"
well, go on being my friend and
give me good advice, please" said
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1910-11-04

ter ~ before q single az" box ha"
appeared. Then when Val's did come
and the property Of other impatient
lis" ut the same time the outside
world was lost to view. LOveland got
hold Of n good natured custom house
man. who, considering the indubitaDle
fact that he was dealing with a Brit
lsh subject and believing the BRIT
isher's" statement that he was merely
on a visit to America, made no I'M
necessary trouble.
Very few minutes were wasted III
the examination. though Americans all
around were suffering severely. Never
theless, when his keys were In his
hand again and Val was ready 10
separate himself and his belongings
from the seething mass of anxious
Us" Miss Dearmer and her aunt had
vanished off the face Of the dock.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1910-11-04


soon, | hope" he said, showing sew,
eral metal disks about which his ideas
were rather vague. The clerk answer
ed civilly that the trunks ought to ar
rive In half an hour or so. and smart
youth In livery was told off to show
Lord Loyeland his rooms.
They were very luxurious rooms, al
most too luxurious, and LOveland ex-
perienced q faint qualm as 1t occurred
to him that he had neglected to ask
the price. But they can't come to
more than five or six pounds day at
the worst" he thought hopefully.
He had brought his suit case IN the
cab, and as the letters Of introduc-
ton were in little portable writing
desk contained among the fittings h"
got out the packet to read over the
addresses. All the friends to whom
Jim and Betty were commencing him
lived in New York, and Cadwallader
Hunter had said that most New York
ers were at home in November.
Loveland was just deciding that the
letters had better reach their destina'
ton before night when his baggage
appeared. Loveland touched an elec-
trio bell In his bedroom, demanded of
an Unexpectedly responsive telephone
that the hotel should produce q valet
and criticised the product adversely
when 1t came.
Luncheon time was near, and Val
was hungry, but he would not leave
wardrobe and jewelry to the discretion
Of a strange servant. In MOOD
swinging toward impatience he sal
down on cushioned sofa to watcl
the Wallets proceedings.
The larger Of the two noble port
manteaus was opened, the neat square
of gold braided and coroneted brown
velvet with which Foxham always
covered the contents of each box was
removed, and pile Of clothing was
deftly excavated.
LO'Clduu . IoSS ShohSCu LAWN "NeS
ton to surprise. then to bewilderment.
by Jove," he exclaimed, "those don't
look like my things~ Then, springing
up alertly, he began to toss over the
pile as the hotel valet deposited II
upon the bed, to toss 1t over as hay
maker losses hay. But In the midst
he drew back his hand as II he had
inadvertently touched pitch. "Jove!'
he stammered again.
Wrong luggage, sir?" ventured the
servant.
Loyeland did not reply. He did-not
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1910-11-04
CHAPTER vi.
FOXHAM REDIVlVUS.


Y OVELAND tried to put thoughts
of the girl out Of his head as
he drove through the exciting
A streets of New York, which
seemed to him cOlorful and strange as
q vast flower garden sown regardless
ly. But, despite the rush and roar OF
elevated trains" above his head, the
swift whir Of electric trains to LETT,
to right Of him on level and the
bizarre effect Of the skyscrapers, which
turned long th0roughfares into shad-
owed valleys. he could not throw open
his mind to the rush Of new impress
sions. This brilliant New York made
him feel. after all. Il person OF COM
paratively small Importance.
LoveIand had heard Of the Waldorf
Astoria. Men he knew who ran over
to New York on such errands as his
own stOpbcd ut the WalIOrf-As
or Holland House or the Plaza, and
Val who believed that the best was
only Just good enough, would not FISK
hiding his light under bushel. True.
lie had very little money. but he mac
plenty of invitations and was certain
to have more A couple OF days al
the most expensive hotel could not
break him, and Jim and Betty Harbor-
ough's millionaire friends would prob
ably expect him to be conspicuous.
Loveland's intention had been to ask
for small room, high i'll situation
and low in price. but once inside the
immense red brown building. which
looked vast enough to hold half New
York, pride tied his tongue. Pretty
girls, beautifully dressed, and prosper
Gus looking men, with facial express
sions as supercilious as his swn. were
standing within earshot, and Loyeland
could not resist satisfying an impulse
of boyish vanity. He announced TO
superior gentleman at desk that he
wanted a good room with bath. His
charming voice and English accent
attracted the Americans near him, ana
under his mask Of indifference Love
land was aware Of the attention he ex-
cited.
The superior gentleman thought for
a moment and consulted book. Then
he said that he had no single rooms
with baths disengaged at present. but
that there was a suit consisting OF
bedroom, bath and parlor, just one
suit, and that probably would be gone
in another minute.
The hint of rivalry decided Love
land. Every well; will take It," he
said. Here's my card, If you wish
to know to whom you are . ing your
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1910-11-04
CHAPTER v.
GUIDE, PHILOSOPHER AND FRIEND

Y OVELAND wished that he might
dare to be dangerous, but the
ilea Of having her for friend
- into whose pink shell of an
ear he could pour condolences really
attracted him, since her value, not be-
ing cash value, could be realized by
him in no other way And. Of course
If she would promise to be his friend
1t would be caddish to make love to
her. He felt very virtuous as he laid
down this rule for himself.
"I'll let you study me as much as
you like and put me into your next
story"
"As the villain?"
He looked rather blank. His concep
ton for himself was always the part
of hero.
"But, after all, it's usually baronets
who're villains-in stories and plays
she went on. "a marquis-you are q
marquis, aren't you?-may perhaps be
fellow being"
"Please treat me as such, then" said
Loveland.
81 will, anyway till further notice
Now you may begin to tell me frank
things, and I'll give you frank advice
about them as friend"
"How l wish you were .rich!" ex'
claimed Loveland, thinking aloud, as
he did sometimes.
"How do you know I'm not? Oh, OF
course Major Cadwallader Hun.el
found out for you. He would! He's
the sort of man who takes worms
eye view Of the world and Of women
and wealth. But never mind If an
not rich"
81 do mind. 1 shouldn't want you
for friend If you WERE"
"You wouldn't-oh! Well, now you
are being still franker, aren't you"
"You said you liked people to be
frank"
"Ye-es."
81 haven't offended you, have II"
mo. Pm just getting used to you
It's quite interesting. What do you
want my advice about? Other girls
l suppose"
ut may come to that" Loveland
admitted.
"Any one in particular at the mo
ment?"
"Well, supposing / were forced t.
marry money for the sake of-of-mI
estates and all that, Is there any on!
on board you'd recommend"
you've two very eligible girls q
your table,"
eyes. But, hang it all, it's too mucl
Of a good thing having them at ones
elbow like that. you know. II onl!
it were you instead
ION the principle Of having the poo
always with one. But for that you't
have to change and sit at mine. We'ri
all poor there, think. It's the II
eligible's table for both sexes. Woul|
you care to Gomez
"I'd care to, but I couldn't afford It,
said Val. 81 must stop where an
L. 4
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1910-11-04

rooms he went
on haughtily in
response to a
S Ii arp glance
from s b r e w d,
e KIP peri e Il ced-
eyes. And the
hotel clerk read
aloud, Marquis
of Loveland."
At this every
one who had
been staring at
t b e handsome,
arrogant young
Englishman be-
gan to s t a r e,
a ne Loveland
W as not dis
pleased.
MY luggage
IN L..
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1910-11-04

a UIhL TON Hf11'' IIIIHU my soy TO
MONEY" so. 1t would be
silly to deny that the shop windows
are well decorated. 1t was apropos OF
your marrying that she spoke. / said
a handsome man oughtn't to be driven
into the obscurity Of marriage by ne
cessity; he ought simply to be support
ed by the nation, become sort OF pub
lie institution and be the pride of his
country-be sent, beautifully got up. to
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1910-11-04

ul1u ~ n -
goods the gods
provide"
You mean the
dining room stew.
ard who arranged
the seats"
What else did
Miss Milton say
about mew
THAT you were
very good look
ing, as were be-
ing frank"
81 b Ope you
gree W t b
herr"
"Oh, yes; l had
to. Your looks
are so obvious, sc
much a part OF
your s t Ock ! I
trade, If you dom
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1910-11-04

State Normal School, Harrisomburg.
For the professional training of teachers Courses lead
r. state Certificates. Location unsurpassed Modern
equipment 200 students first session. TUITION FREE
S126 COVERS ALL NECESSARY LIVING EXPENSES
FOR THE YEAR Second Year begins September 2th
Send for Catalogue.
JULIAN A. BURRUSS, President,
FarrisOnburg, Va.