davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-31

you. If they have not found you out al
ready. 1T can only be Il question Of hours
You will have to choose with whom you
take sides. and choose quickly. If you
confront, as 1 shall. If you side with
them. imagine that it will shorten the
struggle
She counted rapidly upon her fingers
There are only three left she said
three only to be feared, and the worst
of these is Anatoile Devache.'
He is in London, I believe" the mar
quis said
She looked at him with sudden horror
In her face. And yet you go about and
Il am not afraid he answered. Look
at my hand he continued. raising his
glass to his lips. 1T does not shake.
go about my daily life without thought
of fear: / tell myself always that Philip
Champion is dead. He died i'm prison, l
believe: but as for that, it does not mat
ter He is dead, and the Marquis of FL
bingham has nothing whatever to do with
any one of his friends
Don't you think it would be better,
she asked. Ito make terns?"
No he replied. Think of the men!
What would satisfy them? What would
they ask for life? l am not a rich man.
My estates are already mortgaged to
practically embarrass them for genera
lions. Even then l should not win my
way free. 1 will not do it. If am found
some night with dagger in my heart,
at least I shall die saying that I am not
Philip Champion, that l never knew
him.
She shivered. "These are terrible enc
mics to have" she whispered.
He nodded. THAT is why" he said. II
would not have you declare yourself
upon my side. You. at any rate, had
better temporize with them. Let them
make what use of you they can.
1T is Anatoile that 1 fear" she NUT
tered. II wish you had not told me that
he is in England
Their relative positions had become re-
versed. In Paris he had been nervous
and afraid. while she had been bold
Now he was calm and collected and she
was afraid.
Nothing will happen to you." le said.
reassuringly. "Only you must be pre-
pared. 1t will certainly not be long be-
fore they find you out
She looked around a little nervously
and he smiled.
Zone can understand he said, meet
ing Anatoile in the strangest corners of
the world. but | can assure you that,
many-sided though he is. he would never
dare to penetrate into this little restaur-
ant. He is somewhere down in Soho al
the present moment, 1 expect, dining and
trying to satisfy that tremendous thirst
Come we have finished with that subject.
The thing which is upon my mind is ex-
actly what further l can do for YOU
A rare moment of tenderness came over
Christine. Her fingers stole under the
table and pressed his. She looked at him
with softened expression.
You have courage, she said. 1T
doesn't matter about me just now. ]
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-31
CHAPTER XXV.-Continued.

He nodded. This he remarked, lis
interesting. l think that If l had not
turned to politics l should have tried to
write novel. There is much in the
study of human beings which interests
me- You have all that you asked for,
and you have them in sharp contrast
with the life which you were living when
1 found you
found you
facts remain the same. But tell me
what there is still lacking
Il am lonely" she answered. Il want
friends. Nobody knows who / am. No
body cares. My servants do their duty;
am their mistress, nothing else. They
serve me at the shops: I am a customer.
nothing else. The beggars to whom L
throw money thank me. l am source
of income. nothing else
You want friends, he repeated,
thoughtfully.
Il do she answered. II have one.
she went on. II dare say that you would
call him dangerous one. Do you re-
member an Englishman-"
Gilbert Hannaway?" he interrupted,
quickly.
She nodded. "Our meeting she re-
marked was scarcely encouraging.
Months ago. before had found you. he
saw us and spoke to us In d little court
off the Strand. where ] had been sing
ing. / did not want to have anything to
do with him. You can guess why. And
Ambrose. when he persisted in follow
ing us, struck him. We left him lying in
the court and escaped. Afterward l met
him in the street. We tai ked together.
1 came to the conclusion that he knew
less than 1 had feared. He was on the
boat when I crossed from Paris. Since
then he has been to see me often
HE came to see me once, the mar
quis said, thoughtfully. II suspected him
then. / had an idea that he was one of
those busybodies who go about the world
imagining themselves heaven-sent Solvers
of mysteries. / thought that he had
learned little and was trying to dis
cover everything"
II don't think sO," she answered. He
never talks about the past to me-
Then 1t is possible that you may find
him a useful friend" the marquis said,
"for / want to warn you that they are
thick upon the trail, upon my trail. at
any rate. They came to me in Paris.
steamer. they have written me private
letters, they have advertised in the pa
pers. You can see 1t in the agony col
umn of the Mail any day-'Philip Cham
pion is requested to communicate with
his friends"
And what" she asked sis Philip
Champion going to dor
Philip Champion is dead" the mar
quis answered. "The Marquis of Filing
ham knows nothing of him. I am not
the nervous creature l was a few months
ago. If these men press me hard / am
going to fight But ! wanted to warn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-31
BOOM IN NEW YORK
Building Growth Greatest of
Any Large City.
S246,177,953 SPENT IN 'O9
Structures More Costly Than Ever
Before Erected.
FOUR MILLIONS FOR STORE
Costly Lodgings for Wealthy.
Apartments and Suites
in Hotels.
FOUR MILLIONS FOR STORE
Fly WILLIAM f. CURTIS.
Special Correspondence OF The Star and the
Chicago Record Herald.

Special Correspondence OF The Star and the
Chicago Record Herald
NEW YORK. January Is, 1910
The year 1900 was remarkable for
throughout the country. The re-
turns from all cities of more than 50un
inhabitants show an increase of ~ per
cent as compared with the expenditure
for new buildings during the year 1908.
The largest gain was in the city of
Oklahoma, where $1.734. a3S was expended
In the erection of new buildings in 1908
and S5,S93 12o-an increase of 2'3 per cent
in 1909. The next largest increase was In
Manchester. n. H., where the gain was
2O7 per cent, and then Dies Moines, where
S23g9, 75S was expended for new buildings
in 1909 as compared with $3.50 in the
year 1908
In Newark, n. J. there was an increase
of % per cent; Rochester sc per cent;
Worce ster, Mass. 70 per cent: Salt Lake
City. 40 Der cent: Scranton, 6S per cent;
st. Paul IS per cent and Omaha, 56 per
cent.
Those were the leaders. Indeed every
city in the country shows an increase
except Birmingham, Chattanooga, mobile,
New Orleans and Oakland.
The increase in Chicago was 81 per cent
the total expended there in the erection Of
buildings in 1909 being S@,ooS.3So, as
compared with SOS IDA ,0s0 in the previous
year.
In Washington the increase was 50 per
cent: the amount spent for new build
inss being S15. SS7 ATS in 1909 as against
sI1 4o5271 in 1908.
But in New York the greatest amount
of money was spent and the largest in
crease of any of the great cities The
amount expended in new buildings was
500 III. asi as against S151 GAS, 2iS in 1908.
In Manhattan borough. which is old
New York the increase was 81 per cent,
from 500, 516, LIT to STA ,222.212: in Brook
Nn from S9ScS, s66 to $50, 1%O.416. and
in the Bronx from So, 302, I'D TO S41.l15,-
Nj
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-31

The victim Of a peculiar accident. Fred
Branster. employed by the John l.. Roper
Lumber Company at Gilmerton. Va. died
Yesterday at the Protestant Hospital
in Norfolk A stick of wood caught
by a bandsaw he was operating was
hurled back at him with great force,
striking him full in the face and crush
ing his skull
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-31
Some Costly Dwellings.

There ARE many sumptuous residences
in New York city, although they do not
increase as rapidly as the expensive hotels
and apartment houses because OF the
difficulty in getting servants. Many own
ers of houses worth a quarter of a million
dollars or more close their homes and
take apartments in order to avoid the
trouble and annoyance of housekeeping.
Here is list of some of the finest
private residences in New York and the
amount at which they are assessed,
which. as 1 have already said. represents
about 60 per cent of their actual value.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-31
$50, 900 Hotel Suites.

There are suites of rooms in the Wal
dorf-Astoria, the Plaza and some of the
other hotels which rent as high as $780,
900 a year. They are sumptuously fud-
nished. This price includes attendance
also, SO that the occupants do not have
TO provide their own servants. But the
So 900 year which the tenant of the
de luxe suite in Alwyn court will have to
nay includes nothing but the bare rooms,
without furniture.
Suites of eight 10 twelve rooms in fash
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-31
Tax Assessment on Hotels.

The tax lists are supposed to represent
about ca per cent the value Of the property
assessed, therefore you can judge Of the
cost of the following hotels and apart
ment houses and the prices which the pa
irons must pay in order that the owners
may enjoy a reasonable profit on the
investment:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-31
Gotham's Living Quarters.

There are now in progress OF erection
in New York city. hotels and apartments
houses representing a valuation of s92,-
1000. and OF the most advanced and ex-
pensiye style of architecture and con-
struction. ] went through one of the new
model apartment houses near Columbia
University the other day and found
suites OF three, four and five rooms, with
hath. gas cooking stoves. steam heat.
electric light and everything in perfect
condition, which rented for $1,000 year
and upward.
The rooms are small, none of them
more than ten by fourteen feet and the
closet and pantry accommodations are
limited. but they are coy, comfortable
and artistic in appearance, and for
young couple just starting in married life
they are admirably arranged
Coming down to 18th street and eth
house which claims to be the finest
residential building in the world" where
the rent of the cheapest suite is $500
aid the highest and the most expensive is
S22.Oo all unfurnished. The former in
Guided fourteen rooms and five bath
rooms; the latter twentysfour rooms and
nine bathrooms.
Each apartment contains vacuum
cleaning plant, a private filtration plant
TO make sure that the water from the
hydrant is perfectly pure, an odorless
kitchen range. an ororless cremator for
the destruction of garbage, q sterilizer
for the laundry aid for washing
dishes. The apartments are heated as
well as lighted by electricity. and each
has its own hall and vestibule for exclu-
siveness.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-31

The Wiltshire, R s'ss,n es. ave- oce ana d
view. Greatly improved and refurnished. Capacity.
$50. Private baths. running water In rooms. ele-
vator. sun parlor etc Music. Special, $12.50 UP
weekly $3.50 up daily. Booklet. Samuel Il. Ellis.
ja3O-.iOt6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-31
WINTER RESORTS.
ATLANTIC CITY. n. J.
THE FIOL MHURST.

Pennsylvania ave. near beach; highest elevation
and finest location in Atlantic City, close to piers
and attractions. Cnobstructed ocean view. Pri-
vate baths. Hot and cold running water in bed
rooms. Elevator to street level. Sun parlor. etc.
Capacity, 800. Open all year. Hotels electric
coach meets trains Booklet
ia2O.fOt 10 HENRY DARNELL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-31
Investments in Big Structures.

During the last four years the enor-
NOUS sum of $3SS, 7SS.OO0 has been in
vested in office buildings, apartment
houses, hotels and factories in Manhattan
borough alone. This includes ISL office
buildings. representing an investment of
Ss4,94OOOO; the stores and warehouses
number 53J, which have cost S61, 81 600:
9S theaters. costing S15,51O, 600: u hotels
costing S1O.1OO,OG1; 81 churches, calling
for 2I4S,n0, ~ Schoolhouses, costing
S6.:;65 600, and 1I9 garages, costing S., 40, :
ON.
Over S4O,OOOGo has been expended in
making over old residences for business
usage. During the last four years 20
workshops, costing S6,SS1 coo, have been
erected.
According to tie recent census returns
New York has altogether 21,.SJ manu-
featuring establishments, employing 6fg,-
600 hands, and 14,0pO salaried officers. who
altogether, draw $50. 549, 800 a year in
pay. The capital invested in these fac
tories>is Sl.529. 3i5,GO and their output in
1900 was valued at S2,2iS.44O, 800.
This makes New York city the largest
manufacturing city in the world The
value OF the merchandise produced with
in its limits is greater than that of any
other city.
The increase in the manufacturing in
dustry here has during the last ten years
teen 81 per cent and since the panic of
1907 II has been l. per cent. 1t is the
common expectation that the current
wear will be the busiest and the most
profitable New York has ever known, and
Will show an enormous increase in every
line of business and industry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-31

HOTEL IROQUOIS,
South Carolina and the Beach: central to
all attractions and piers: cap. 400: complete
In every detail; private baths. elevator. sun
lor, etc. Special, $12 up weekly, $3.50 up daily.
Booklet. w. Il. SHAW.
ja22-3Ot,1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-31
Manhattan's Former Records.

The highest previous record for Man
haitian was made i'll the year 1905 when
the total reached S13S, So2,T2.
IN 1879 the total was s136, AL $40; in
1901 il was 1888, 12l ,4o6.
The average amount per building Is
much larger these days than 1t was ten
years ago. In 1899 the total investment
was divided among 1884 buildings, while
in 1909 there were only 9o5 new buildings,
with an average cost of $1J9,4S3- Nearly
all buildings erected during the last five
years have been large apartment houses,
hotels. office buildings, tenement houses,
theaters, churches and warehouses.
The most expensive building of the year
is the new Gimbel department store. &C.
cupying half a block on 9th avenue, be-
tween Sd and 33d streets, and costing
S4oOO,0OO, which is being erected by
Daniel II. Durham & Co-~of Chicago.
Next to this comes an office building at
the corner of 4th avenue and 18th street,
which cost $1.SOO,OOO. Closely following
that Is the Rivera apartment house on
Riverside drive, between 10th and 10Th
streets. 81, 100000.
other buildings costing more than
81 600 600 are a cold storage warehouse
at Reed and Duane streets; the Elks
Club. on West Add street, and the new
hotel for Rector, the restaurant man, at
broadway and 44th street.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-06-04
NOLAN MAY TAKE CHARGE.
Bat Nelson's Manager May Succeed
Little in Command.

San Francisco, June 4.-That Billy
Nolan, formerly manager of Battling
Nelson. will eventually assume com
mand at Johnson's camp. is a story
that is gaining credence here.
The story. in fact, Is backed up by
the fight that took place between Man
ager George Little and Sig Hart, one
of the training staff. AS gossip goes
there has been anything but harmony
between Little and Hart, and 1t hnaily
eliminated i'm a physical contest III
which Little Is said to have stretched
Hart out on the road. There was an
end to the affair only when Johnson
gave Little tongue flashing he VIII
long remember.
1t is pretty generally understood that
Little has been shorn of all real au-
thOrity. Nolan has admitted that ne
has been indirectly approached on the
subject of taking charge and he de-
clared that if he is to become manager
he must have full charge. Nolan was
instrumental I'm having Billy Delaney
installed as chief adviser at the Johh-
son camp for the rest of the training
season.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-06-04
CORNISH "TRAvEL PARTY"
One Will Leave This Evening for Visit
TO Cornwall,


John II. Rowe has arranged another
Cornish "travel party" which viii leave
Calumet this evening for New York,
sailing Wednesday of next week for
Cornwall on the White Star liner leu
tonic.
Among those who will leave are
VIII Taylor, Obed Bawden, and Fred
Cox of Centennial, Edwin and william
Kestle of this city, George May of Mo-
hawk, Richard Langdon of Baltic and
John w. James of Centennial.
Mr. Rowe also is arranging another
party to leave here in the near future.
Included in this party will be Mr.. and
Mrs. John Hancock Of Laurium and
Miss Elizabeth Lidstone of Tamarack.
Quite a number of Cornishmen have
arrived in Calumet this spring. with
the intention Of making their homes
here. Many of these have already Sc
cured employment in the Calumet and
surrounding mines. Most of them are
skilled miners, and are welcomed by
the local companies.
Cornwall S giving of her best to the
copper mines of this district, according
to local Cornishman, who is n keen
observer of incoming passenger trave
from across the Atlantic The major
ity of the men coming to the copper
country are miners who have spen
years i'm the Cornish tin and copper
mines.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-06-04
SPORTING EDITORS NOTES

Birdie Cree. the hard hitter of the
New York Americans. stands four
feet away from the plate when bat
ting.
Simon Nichols, once Mack man,
is now at short for Jack Dunns Bal
timore bunch. The Oriole manager is
building up team of hitters.
Block. the White Sox catcher. is
sure death to base stealing. He has
splendid whip and adds a deal of
strength to the backstopping.
One thing the census man overlook
ed i'm his cross examination blank was
the eternal questions: who is the
greatest player. Cobb or Wagner"
Hugh Jennings is not sure that
roofing helps ball team i'm the long
run. The players become accustomed
to the roofing on the home grounds
and miss it on the road.
With Jap Barbeau. Moran, Oyler
and Downie on the club, the Kansas
City Blues will have four little fell
lows who will get a lot of bases on
balls and make the pitchers do a lot
of work.-Kansas City Journal.
Fred Lake, who has been i'm both
leagues, says that the National league
isn't a bit faster than the American.
In fact. Fred says that the younger
association is stronger in all depart
ments than its elder.
+.
longer member of the ST. Paul base
ball club. Spencer on several occas-
sions. 1t is said, failed to show UP for
games and that Is alleged to be the
reason for his suspension.
Harry Bay of the Nashville team
has fractured two ribs. and even dur
ing the game-for he is still playing
they are tightly bandaged. Harry's
stats were caved i'm while sliding into
the rubber at Birmingham and collid-
ing with the backstop.
Pitcher Bob Groome is the wit of
the Washington team. The Yankees
were hitting Groome hard and one of
the players called to him: Get that
ball over the plate, Bob" / can't"
said Groome, sadly. when 1 get
one started over, they stop It,"
No use talking, Tom Jones stiffens
up that Detroit team. He fields In
grand shape, hits the ball hard and
he's got the stuff. You can not find
him sticking around any infirmary
IL there is n chance for him to wax
into action and get into his garb.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-06-04
$3.50 Recipe Cures
Weak Kidneys, Free
Relieves Urinary and Kidney Troubles,
Backaohe, Straining,
Swelling, Etc.
STOPS PAIN IN THE BLADDER,
KIDNEYS AND BACK.

Wouldn't Ii be nice within week
or so to begin to say goodbye forever
to the scalding. dribbling. straining, or
too frequent passage of urine; the
forehead and the back of the head
aches; the stitches and pains In the
back; the growing muscle weakness;
spots before the eyes; yellow skin;
sluggish bowels; swollen eyelids or an
kles; leg cramps: unnatural short
breath; sleeplessness and the despond-
ency?
| have n recipe for these troubles
that you can depend on, and IL you
want to make a quick recovery, you
ought to write and get a copy OF 1t.
Many n doctor would charge you SS.5O
just for writing this prescription, but
l have IL and will be glad to send 1t to
you entirely free. Just drop me line
like this: DIR. A. T.. Robinson, K1O6T
Luck Building. Detroit, Mich, and !
Will send 1t by return mail in a plain
envelope. AS you will see when you
get II. this recipe contains only pure
harmless remedies. but II has great
healing and -conquering power.
II will quickly show its power once
you use II. so I think you had better
see what II is without delay. I Will
send you copy free-you can use u
and cure yourself at home.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-06-04
American League.

Chicago. June 4.-Chicago made only
one hit off WARRIOR.
r. II. f..
Chicago 80 90 3 0 0 0 0-3 1 0
New York. % 0 0 0 o % 0 Ii 2
Batteries-Walsh and Block; WAR
hop and Sweeney.
Cleveland. o., June 4-Cleveland
outplayed washington and won.
r. II. T..
Cleveland ..OO10 y - 13 0
Washington 2 0 0 o % o % )
Batteries - Falkenberg and Bemis;
Groom and street.
Detroit Mich. June 4.-Detroit play
crs punched their hits with bases on
balls in the early innings and won.
R.H e.
Detroit 1900 90 0 0 0-6 s
Philadelphia 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 O-1
Batteries-Mullin and Stanage ana
schmidt; Plank and Lapp.
The st. Louis Boston game was
called off because of rain.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-06-04
FITZPATRICK LIKES TIGERS
Michigan Trainer Looks for Great
Things From Princeton

Princeton, June 4--Keene Fitzpat-
rick, the famous Michigan trainer,
who comes here next year to take
charge of the training of all of Prin-
ceton's athletic teams, was i'm town to-
day to arrange for a residence here
next fall He spoke very highly of the
work of the Tiger athletes i'm the in
tercollegiates last Saturday, and Is
said to be of the opinion that Prince
tor will win the intercollegiate next
spring.
Princeton made much better
showing than she has i'm the last half
dozen years. Scoring seventeen points
and taking fourth place, ahead OF Cor
nell or Harvard, is a moral victory for
the Tiger track team over its prede-
cessors. 1t was the first time the III
gers really figured i'm the intercolle-
giates since the days of John Dewitt
in 1904. and preceding seasons.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-06-04
FINE PLANS FOB MEET
Every Detail Of Comfort Worked Out
by Detroit Elks

Last nights meeting OF the execu-
tive committee and subordinate COM
mittees i'm charge Of the Elks' nation
al reunion was the largest and most
enthusiastic that has been held 10
date, says the Detroit Free Press.
Chairman Fred $. Burgess ANNOUNCE
ed several new features in his opening
address. one Of these is the Elk's
toast, arranged for Tuesday evening.
July u. At one minute 10 II the
lights on all the special decorations
will be turned of, and a chorus of 10
singers from Columbus. o., stationed
I'm front OF the city hail. will sing the
Elks toast.
In addition to the naval display Off
Belle Isle wednesday, efforts are be-
ing made to have detachment from
the Michigan National Guard give an
exhibition of ropeHing. the landing
party, which will form part of the
drill
Chairman Burgess reported ru-
NOR that spectators were selling
window space on the line Of the par
AIDE at as high as So and $40 seat
and remarked that this was entirely
unnecessary with 10000 drst-class
grandstand seats going at 81 apiece.
Lieut.. Rutledge. adjutant to Supt.
Downey in the police arrangements
announced that the central police pre-
cinct will be divided into five parts
for the Elks' week, substations being
located in West park, Harmonic hall
park, the registration bureau at the
foot OF Second avenue, and Grand Cir
Gus park.