davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
World's cresset., 1910-12-15

It is expected that the present
session will address itself t. rou.
tine business. and passage Of
appropriation bills and necessa.
ry non,politjca, measures. Tnr
Presidents proclamation has
recommended rs 4 matter Of
course important new legislation,
but there is little prospect Of its
being carried out. Nothing
much will be done unit. after
the Christmas holidays, and
then barely two mGnthS Of the
Congressional session will rc
main before this Congress, on
the 4tb. OF March, will he ex Ell
clo, and, As has been said, the
new Congress Just elected to- do
and undo so much vii. not lave
its chance for twelve months.
Am 1pg the measures that will
surely have n hearing in the dis
cu~sions under the appropria
tionS bills will he the subj ct OF
the iortiticItion Of the Panama
Can.l anG there will be a canfus.
ion { party lines ia the debate
on tl.ls question. Some lcpub
l!icans and some Democrats viii
oppose the military program
proposed by the President
while other Republicans ant
Democrats will approv,
lit Mr.. Tuwncy, Chairman o
the Appropriations COMMITTEES
who failed of re election. vii
urge that the Canal shall be mad,
a free waterway. unguardcd b.
lortresscS or cannon, Will
Those of the Roosevelt and Tai
school Of politics will Insist tha
e IA property costing neal ~ half
5 billion of dollars and essential t
the defense of our eXtensiv
western coast line shall not b
. ilc.t without ADEQUATE militar
= protection, always, Of couise, y
=, the interest of peace" as Nj
!. Roosevelt would express II.
- There is much comment
e Washington with regard to tt
$ almoe, oppressive silence of NJ
g. Roosevelt since the election. +
IS has completely disappeared fro
re- the political firmament, and no
Is instead of headlines and column
III on the first pages Of the dai
papers, there is not even n par
ar ''' ,
- grarh or a caricature. The c
| Continued to paeg
World's cresset., 1910-12-15

Entered as second ctdsS
matter November 3rd, Hlo Mt
the T0st-oDlce at Brushyknob
Mo. HDdcr Ms -ic; or
March 2rd. 1879.
World's cresset., 1910-12-15
Appeal Editor Under Sentence
Tells What 1t All Means
TO Him.

The first editorial statement of
Fred D'~Warren in regard to the
sentence of six months in Jail
and q fine ofSl.5O0, imposed up.
on him b2 Judge Pollock, ap,
pears in the current issue of the
Appeal to Reason: as follows:
The decision Of the Court Of
Appeals.is by no means uneypcct
ed To me. knowing something
i of the inside workings of the
courts, as | now do, felt quite
confident there was nc other end
to our contest with The powers
of nlntocracy. Rest assured
there de no tears and no regrets
at this end of the line. Rather
do | feel honored that | have
thus been singled out as a victim
of the wrath oftAe late Theodore
Roosevelt. who, according to the
Kansas City Journal, personally
ordered this prosecution against
me. ] would not change places
with the discredited boss oI
Oyster Bay.
HAS HUNG LIKE A PAIL
For nearly four years | havt
t carried this burden with IN,
t daily. 1t has hung like n pal
a over my little family. 1t ha
been with us during our wakin!
moments and in our dreams a
night. The suspense is over
G nothing now remains but the ser
v tence, aud six months will 81
II that ended SO far rs myself an,
:. my wife and my three babie
and dear old mother are concern
, ed, but If ] interpret Alright th
hundreds OF telegrams an
:. thousands of letters that ar
= pouring into the Office as | writ
>. this. the case has not ended :
., far as capitalism is concnrncd.
=, Words are wholly inadegua'
to express 70 the thousands
y comrades who have Telegraph.
Il and written To me and to /:
X lother members ot my family o'
appreciation of the spirit OF col
World's cresset., 1910-12-15

PUBLISH ED EVERY THURSDAY
World's cresset., 1910-12-15
WORLD'SCRESSET
Rev. L. s. GARRETT ED.

PUBLISHERS
n. &. Garrett and NJ. NJ. Bower
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1910-06-17
OTTENS TRACT NOTES
Work ON Quarter Mile Athletic
Track to Begin at Once.
Visitors r Numerous

The work of constructing a quarter
mile track wherein will be held field
and track sports during the season will
be started at once at Ottens Park, 18th
street and boardwalk. The track will
be completed about July 4th, and the
first big event will take place on July
Is, when ten athletic contests and q
ten mile marathon race will be held.
On July 20 and 30, the North Wild
wood Kennel club will hold their first
bench show at the park and from the
great interest being displayed by own
ers of thoroughbred dogs throughout
the country, this affair promises to be
a big success.
On July ii, the island will be visited
by hundreds of grangers from Cape
May, Cumberland, Salem, Atlantic
and Gloucester counties. 1t will be
the first big grangers picnic or outing
ever held in the county and varied
events for the entertainment of the
visitors will be given at Ottens park,
'
among other things being a bountiful
feast of good things.
Cottages On the Ottens tract are rent
ing rapidly and by the time the city
schools close for the summe vacation
there will probably not be a vacant
house in this popular section of the
island.
The Toppin Brothers are busily en-
gagged in getting the Hotel Ottens in
first class order for the opening of that
hosiery which takes place on Satur-
day, June 25th. With these practical
and experienced bonifaces in charge,
the Ottens will be one of the best on
the coast.
George Proud, of Philadelphia, was
here several days in the week in the
interest of the reliability run on July
2, and races on July A, to be given by
the North Wildwood Automobile club.
MI. and Mrs. Charles w. G. King
and family, of Philadelphia, have taken
possession of the Frey cottage on 18th
street for the summer.
Henry H. Ottens has opened his cot
tage on the boardwalk for the season
and occupying the same with him are
his mother, Mrs. NJ. H. Ottens and his
sister, Mrs. Katherine Stolpp.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1910-06-17
Squire Coombs. Court

Charles S. Burk, complainant, and
MI. and Mrs. George K. Krider, of 208
Leaning avenue, defendants, figured
in a law suit in the Wildwood borough
hall last Saturday before Squire
Coombs. The duty of the jury was to
determine from the evidence the own
ership of the goods in the house which
Mr.. Burk had attached for monies due
him for filling in a lot. HI. A. Spencer
was foreman and the other jurymen
were Eugene Mothes, w. HI. Wash
burn, Hiram T.. Parker, Edgar FL
dredge, John F. KIeffer, w. j. Harbi-
son, Jed Dubois, Walter Hawn, L. P.
Coney, VIM. Erdmann, and Walter
E. Buzby. The verdict was that Mrs.
Krider owned the goods. Curtis Ba-
ker represented the Kriders.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1910-06-17
RirfhdaY Party

Miss Marion Maxwell entertained a
number of friends at her home on Burk
avenue last Wednesday night in honor
of her eighteenth birthday. A very
good time was enjoyed by all in the
various games that went to pass away
the evening and at a late hour refresh
ments were served. Miss Maxwell re-
ceived a number of pretty and useful
gifts from her friends as remembrances
Of the occasion. Those present were
Misses Blanche Nuneviller, Cynthia
Bradley, Emily Olsen, Grace Rogers,
Annie Larcombe; Messrs. David
Young, Charles Page, Jack James,
Herbert Nuneviller, Walter Gallaher,
Earl and Ralph Maxwell; Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Rakestraw, Jr., Mr.. and
Mrs. William Maxwell and Mrs.
NuneViller.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1910-06-17
Important Notice

The North Wildwood Automobile
Club will issue a circular letter inviting
visitors to the coming racing event and
it is requested that all hotels and board
ing houses on the beach give their ca
pacity and rates from July l, to July 5.
1t is requested that this information be
sent at once to E. w. Omensetter, 8
South 10th street, Philadelphia, secre-
tary North Wildwood Automobile
Club, to be used in circular.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1910-06-17
A Word TO the Ladies'

Miss j. Scott, 21S Andrew avenue,
begs to that she will open
her new store on East Wild wood ave-
nue. on June 18th, as the wildwood
Embroidery Shop" where you will
find a select assortment of fancy ar
ticles. All strictly hand work. Pretty
things in Irish crochet. Linen and
embroidery materials always in stock.
Stamping, etc.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1910-06-17

The milk bottles of F. M. Clark are
registered ana anyone using them for
any purpose whatever are liable to a
fine or imprisonment. We know of
persons using them for preserving fruit
and if they are not returned by July LIST
they will be dealt with according to
law.
F. M. CLARK,
222 w. Glenwood avenue.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1910-06-17

DR.. Corle, dentist, will be in his
Wildwood office every day for the bal
ance of the summer season.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1910-06-17

An advertisement in the JOURNAL
will bring you the results desired. \
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-01-04
TO PROTECT THE DRAFT DOG
Bill 10 Laid Before Dutch Government
Providing for Uniform ResuIa-
tlon Of CANNES.

The Hague-A bill has been laid
before the second chamber Of the gov
eminent providing uniform regula.
ton concerning draft dogs. This. It
is hoped. will render the protection
of those animals easier than has been
the case heretofore. Every province
or municipality had its own laws on
the subject The awful treatment to
which some Of the dogs are subjected
long ago started the friends Of ami
mails to action and national society
for the protection Of draft dogs was
formed and 1t has been actively en-
gagged in lettering conditions. 1t is
largely due to the insight into the
matter gained by this society that the
present bill has been satisfactorily
framed. Stringent provisions are
made against the use Of sick and
feeble dogs and the size of the ami
mails, the relation to the carts and
loads IL regulated. Suitable harness
is prescribed. A dog cart may not be
in the exclusive care Of minors, but
must be accompanied by some re-
sponsible grown person. Every owner
of dog car must apply for a govern
ment license and such license can
at once be withdrawn In case the pro-
visions Of the law are not compiled
with. No one who has been convict
ed Of cruelty to his dogs will be given
such license.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-01-04
ORDINANCE NO. $40.
An Ordinance to Prohibit Getting on
and OF Street Cars While in Mo.
ton,

Be 1t ordained by the Mayor and
Board of Aldermen of the city of Hat
tiesburg, Mississippi:
Section I.
1t shall be unlawful for any person,
whomsover, other than the employees
engaged in operating street cars, or
policemen, or officers or firemen on
duty, to wilfully climb upon, step upon
or in any way attach themselves to
or jump off or on street car while
in motion on the street car track or
siding in the city of Hattiesburg.
Section 2.
Any person violating this ordinance
shall be subject to fine of not more
than $500.
Section 8.
The public interest requiring it,
this ordinance shall take effect and
be in force from and after it's pass.
age and approval.
Adopted and approved this the 14th
day of December, 1909.
M. J. M'GRATH, Mayor Pro TEN
Attest:
A. FARLEY City Clerk.
I, the undersigned clerk of the city
of Hattiesburg Mississippi. certify
that the foregoing is true copy OF
Ordinance No $40, as appears of re,
cord on page 1893 of the Municipal
Minutes, book "F."
Given under my hand, this Deem
Der 14th, 1909
A. FARLEY, City Clerk.
tues 4, 3tw.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-01-04

trace Of his tragedy had passed. The
wonder and worship written there left
no room for anything else.
Mrs. Harman," began.
"Yes?" she said. 81 am coming"
But don't want you to. I've come
for fear you would, and you--you must
not" l stammered. you must lit.
There is a scene
II know" she said quietly. "That
must be, Of course"
Hartman rose, and she took both his
hands, holding them against her
breast. "My dear" she said gently,
"my dearest, you must stay. VIII you
promise not to pass that door even un-
I'll you have word from me again?"
"Yes," he answered huskily, IF you'll
promise it shall come-some day."
at shall. Be sure of it."
She stepped out upon the gallery. l
followed. Nine. Brossard and Keredec
still held the foot of the steps, but la
Mursiana had abandoned the siege and.
accompanied by Mr.. Percy and Ra-
meau, the black bearded notary, who
had Joined her, was crossing the gar
den toward her own apartment. She
glanced over her shoulder, sent forth
a scream and. whirling about, ran vi
ciously for the steps, where she was
again blocked by the indomitable Kere-
dec.
you are!' she cried. you want to
get yourself into trouble! That man in
the room up there has been my hus-
band these two years and more"
mo, madame" said Louise Hartman,
''you are mistaken; he is my husband. u
But you divorced him." vociferated
the other wildly. you divorced him
in American
"No; you are mistaken" the quiet
voice replied. 1.-THE suit was with
drawn. He is still my husband"
heard the professors groan Of de
spair, but it was drowned in the wild
shrek of Mariana. what? You tel
me that? All, the miserable! If what
you say is true he shall pay bitterly
| He shall wish that he had died by fire
| What? You think he can marry me
break my leg so that l cannot dance
again, ruin my career and then &C
away with a pretty woman like yor
and be happy? Aha, there are prison.
in France for people who marry two
like that! He shall pay for 1t in suf
fering"-her voice rose to an incredible
and unbearable Strickland you, yol
shall pay too! You can't come steal
honest women's husbands like that
shall pay!"
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-01-04
TREASURE IN SPANISH CASTLE
American Who Buys Historical Estate
Digs UP Bodies Of SuItans and
Ancient Rulers.

Gibraltar.-Leading Spanish and 9TH
er papers here and also recent arrivals
from the town of Ronda have much
10 say respecting the discoveries that
are being made in the old structure
known as Ell Castillo de Rey Moro, re-
Gently purchased by Lawrence Perrin
of Baltimore for $4,000. Artistic
frescoes and other splendid works Of
art are being constantly revealed and
subterranean chambers have been
found containing bodies believed to
have been those of Moorish sultans.
In these chambers also have been dis
covered a large quantity of precious
antiquities, such as amphorae, arms,
clothing and many gold, silver and
copper coins.
The house is being closely watched
by the civil guard, as the excitement
of the townspeople Is great. 1t is
learned on apparently good authority
that Mr.. Perrin has come across an i'm
mense, treasure and that the discov-
cries IN the way Of buildings and walls
are almost equivalent to the finding
Of a second Alhambra One thousand
men are now at work and further i'm.
portant finds are expected.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-01-04
1T is my husbands apartment, tell

1T Is my husbands apartment, tell
you. II Y une femme avec lui!'
ut Is Nine. Hartman who is there"
said Keredec hoarsely in my ear. II
came away and left them together"
"Come," l said. and, letting the 9th
ers think what they would, sprang
across the veranda, the professor be-
side me, and ran toward the two wo-
men. who were beginning to struggle
with more than their tongues. leap
ed by them and up the steps. but
Keredec thrust himself between our
hostess and her opponent. planting his
great bulk on the lowest step. Glanc-
ing hurriedly over my shoulder, saw
the Spanish woman strike him furi-
ously upon the breast with both hands,
but knew she would never pass him.
l entered the salon of the "grande
suite" and closed the door quickly be-
hind me.
Louise Hartman was standing at the
other end Of the room. Her husband
was kneeling beside her. He held one
Of her hands in both of his. Her other
rested upon his head, and something
In their attitudes made me know l had
come in upon their leave taking. But
from the face he lifted toward her all
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-01-04
NOTE HARD TO COUNTERFEIT
sent Many Difficult Obstacles
to Forgers.

Paris-Samples of the new French
$40 bank notes we're shown to few
favored visitors at the mint and the
assertion was made by the designer
that he had been at work on the bill
for ten years and cherished the firm
conviction that no counterfeiter ever
would be able successfully to initiate
1t.
The note is smaller than the rres.
ert one, being about four by six inch
es. It bears emblematical figures Of
Ceres, Mercury and othre gods and
goddesses. but the greatest attraction
lies in the agreeable colors-blue. yell
low. rose and green-all arranged on
the scale Of the rainbow. These COL
ors, says Luc-Olivier Merson, the ia
nous designer, who Is responsible for
the note. it will be almost impossible
to counterfeit.
In the first week Of the new year
the government will issue $4,000, 900
francs ($5.6O0.OO0) worth Of these
notes. gradually retiring those now in
circulation. The new notes cost $14
for each 1000 to manufacture and the
operation of putting them in circula-
ton will involve an expense of $4,000
year. M. Merson, the designer, is
paid q retainer of $4,000 year for
ten years by the government.
The old notes have been in use
since 1889. During that period they
Lave been counterfeited frequently
and to such an extent that only the
lack Of anything with which to repla, ,
them prevented their abandonment.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-01-04
CENTRAL LUMBER
Mill DESTROYED
Big Fire at Jackson Sunday Resulted
in Heavy oss, Estimated at
Hs.FM'o,ooo.
Special to The Ne,CA

pPCCtut W 4 HS &NCWS
Jackson, Jan. An, mayer T. w.
Davis of the Central Number Com
pany. whose yards in Mill and Church
streets were almost destroyed by fire
shortly afternoon Sunday, estimates
the company's actual loss at $4,000
which is fully covered by insurance
although the incidental loss caused
by the increased cost of materials
and inability for a while to fill many
classes of orders, will be considera
BILE.
1t is stated, however, that while
one of the company's sheds was COM
pletely destroyed and another con-
siderably damaged, the company still
has well assorted stock, and will be
able to fill orders promptly in all
lines.
Besides the dressed stock in the
sheds the loss included a great deal
of yard stock and hundreds of bun
dies Of shingles. Two unloaded cars
belonging to the Illinois Central rail.
road Company and which were stand
ing on the siding. were destroyed.
The fire was discovered about 1870
p. M, on the side next the Illinois
Central railroad, just north of the
coal chute, and the supposition is
that spark from passing engine
is responsible for the flame. The
yard is located a considerable dis
lance from the nearest fire station
with bad streets much of the way
The lumber was exceedingly dry and
famed by treacherous shifting
wind, the flames had gained great
Roadway before the firemen and ap
paratus arrived. Then the pressure
was poor and it was necessary t.
connect up the fire steamers before
any progress could be made with the
fighting. Finally the flames were
stopped within the limits of the yards
although it was necessary for tn,
railroad people to keep hose plying
upon it's elevated track leading to tn,
coal chute, and several telegraph
poles were on fire early in the fight
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-01-04
The More. the Mertler.

Norristown, Observation-Disclosures
she had 11sohildren Of her own, Mrs.
Frank - Uife of Bridgeport
teamstd 80 two motherless chill
dren Of 1l1n Alexander in juvenile
court the Ry.
The CHI n ID been abandoned
by their fa11o AT least he had been
put into c. III here because he
had refused - - bute to their sup
port.
Mrs. Pass. - 6ks<ook the two little
girls away, declared:S
q have II 49, &ore won't make
any difference re the merrier."
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-01-04
CHAPTER XIII.

It is impossible to say what Mari
ana would have done had there
been no interference. for she had
worked herself into one Of those
furies which women Of her type can
attain when they feel the occasion
demands 1t. But Rameau threw his
arms about her. Mr.. Percy came to his
assistance, and Ward and sprang in
between her and the too fearless lady
she strove to reach. Even at that the
finger nails of Mariana's right hand
touched the pretty white hat, but only
touched 1t and no more.
Rameau and the little spy managed
to get their vociferating burden across
the courtyard and into her own door.
Professor Keredec"- Mrs. Hartman
began, resisting and turning to the
professor appealingly.
"Oh, let him come, tool" said Miss
Elizabeth desperately. Nothing could
be worse than thisA
She led the way BAD to the pavilion.
ssNot soul at Quesnay," So
mortified chatelaine mot on
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-01-04

went on bravely: "And the next day
he came and waited for mel should
have come mere for him if he hadn't
and fell in with the mistake he had
made about my name. You see, he'd
heard l was called Nine. d'Armand.
and l wanted him to keep on thinking
that, for l thought If he knew l was
Mrs. Hartman he might find OUT
She paused. her lip beginning to trem-
BILE. "Oh, don't you see why didn't
want him to know? didn't want him
to suffer as he would-as he does now,
poor ch,ld-but most Of all wanted-I
wanted to see II he would fall in love
with me again! i kept him from know
ing because II he thought ! was a
stranger and the same thing happened
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-01-04

shes seen him again and he's been
anything except literally unbearable
it's all over with me. From the first
1 never had chance against him.
IL was hard rival. even when he'd
become only cruel memory" His
voice rose. Heaven knows why it Is.
II isn't because of anything he's done
or has-it's just because it's him, l
suppose-but l know my chance is
gone for good. That leaves me free
TO act for her. No one can accuse me
of doing it for myself. And ] swear
she shan't go through that slough of
desmond again while l have breath in
my body a..
george. for PHYS sakew l shouted,
throwing my arm about his shoulders,
for his voice had risen to a pitch of
excitement and fury that l feared
must bring the whole place upon us.
Some one was already knocking for
admission.
crossed the room and opened the
door. Miss Elizabeth stood there, red
faced and flustered, and behind her
stood Mr.. Cresson Ingle, who looked
dubiSisly amused.
Miss Elizabeth cut short rather
embarrassed handshake which her be-
trJtbed and l exchanged.
..Ths morning learned the true sit
c'\ion over here, and I'm afraid
Hise has heard. At least she's not
xuesnay. I got into a panic for
fear she had come here; enk
hear en-, she does not seem 3 pod
gracious! What's that?"
1t was the discordant va nri-
ana ". Mursiaha. My doe till
omen. turned to look az Ter.
hot faced, tousle haired, PLY
wrapped, striving to asce Ial-
iery steps, but valiantly by
Mime. Brossard. -
"But no, madame" ms be.
Rrossard. "You cannot asd Pre-
d nothing on the upper pt
the apartment Of Profsssol I"
aNams Of dogr' shrillet y.