davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-08-09

and irritable with the waigei, as he
#. always was unless he was wei and
most promptly served his constant
raining al WATERS was one OF the
. things from which Helen always
shrank-
and. now. as she listened patiently
to his irritable comp plants. the thought
came Why should all the forebea--
Guce and adapra JllltE come from herr
Why must she Try TO be recOncled to
All BIS faults while be was so intol-
Grant OF lerS-
All the way home she dweIt on this.
and the thought gave her courage
But for fear it might be only a fleet
ing courage she resolved 90 make the
PtoSt OF II now she would tell him
the facts about the plate
DE did many things OF which she dis
Owed. and which she was forced 20
accept Why should he not acceLt
SEINE OF her tailinEs alsO2
" hen they reached home she hur-
Eiedly threw on her wraps and went
into the sitting room where he was
StJIllnE down with MS paper
~ arren, we cant exchange that
Plate Uncle Joe gave US I have given
II away
He looked at her, too astonished to
speak
II had = engraved and sent to Es-
Lslie HarCr1an for p wedding present
You said give her something inexpen-
slTe or nothing at aIl-aud I couldn't
dc that. after she had given us that
expensive vase We had three silver
bread plates, and I sent her one
LlaE s. all It was not that I d-du
appreciate Uncle Joe's present-but
TO me that seemed the best way
20 use it. J know you viii think dif-
IeTenJly- But, IN many ways we are
different"
And Then Came
The Storm
And then she waited for the storm. It
caue. lie was angry. very angry He /
said many things, among them that he /
hid thought her AT least honest-aud, in
this. she had deceived both Uncle Joe
and EstelIe.
Are you quite through she asked /
Then, for a moment listen to me. We /
have been married two months Most
Of that time I have spent trying 10 1
adapt myself to yoU-aud 10 your +,
faults. You say you are, in all things. 4
trurnIul-and that YOU abh0r 1
any form Of deceit That know
But 7 know also, that you are irrir-
able, and selfish, and unreasonable, and /
dOWiugeTnC. I do not think I am any
Of theS- things. But I admit that, IN /
small ways, harmless ways, I am not
always truthful nor always quite honest /
few women are.
II have had 10 accept your failIngs-l
and now you may learn TO accept mine !
And without waiting for Il reply she .
quietly left the room. closing the door I
after her.
Il was the first time she had asserted I
herself in any way And Tor a long time
he Eazed at the closed door, more as
founded and disconnected than he had 4
probably ever been before
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-08-09
DAME FASHIONS
SUMMER DEGREES

A readymade dress Of dark blue lawr
seen recently had at the round Dutch
neck a tiny piping formed from the edge
OF q fine hemstitched handkerchief
The effect was cool and dainty. and
the handkerchief had paint on il, any
way said the bright originator.
SIX and wool ottoman and sheer tex
ture IS making many OF the handsome
costumes.
Stockings match every variety OF shoe
and all the more fashionable Of the
dress shades.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-08-09
LOCAL MENTION.

@For Automobile Eye Insurance.
Ask Druggist for Murine Eve Remedy
" snted-EveTyone To Know We Dam
Socks free. Star Laundry Co. 1gI5-IsI7
18th St y W
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-08-09
After the Honeymoon
Married Life the First Year.
By Mabel Herbert Urner

AUTHOR OF THE JOURNAL OF A NEGLECTED WIFE"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-08-09

The ladies' Home Journal paper pat
terms together with the transfer pat
terms Nos z797. 1862. and 12SZI required
may be had at S Kann. Sons & Co
Directions and working diagrams ac-
company each pattern.
, 1910-04-14
CHAPTER XIII.
A Great Purpose.

A Great purpose.
Late springtime in old Virginia. The
Innate was not unlike that of the is
ind during the cooler portions of the
BAR, thought the man, standing on the
brch of the high-pillared old brick
buse set upon a hill overlooking the
lie green waters of Hampton Roads.
lich stretched far eastward past
export News and Old Point Com
brt to the blue of the Chesapeake and
u beyond that to the deeper blue OF
BE- ocean. Back of him a thousand
agues of land and acre than a thou-
ind leagues of sea interviewed be-
cen him and the object OF his
boughts. Not for a day, not for an
bur, scarcely for a moment even was
Sat island out of his mind. There
BIS pleasure and pain in the recollec-
pm OF 1t.
Upon the mans face a stern mel
Lcholy had settled. Not the melan'
poly of ineptitude and indifference
the melancholy that made him do
bthing, unmindful of the large issues
Allt Ill WHICH hC had pSSh
4nged not the melancholy that par
wed his activities. but the melan.
$oiy that comes from the presence in
l. heart OF an unplucked sorrow that
Either time nor chance nor occupation
lld proof a melancholy that came
bm the sense of bereavement ever
lowing more keen and more poig-
int as the period OF bereavement
hgthened and which sprang ron a
P~nsciousness OF im~periections and
ures for which no after achieve
ent could atone.
t had not been difficult to establish
) rights. Whitaker and the chap
In, armed with the dispositions, had
|ken the man across the continent
ben the ship had been put out OF
INN ission at San Francisco, and pre-
Rnted him to his uncle, the Charnock
residence in that great house on
e Nansemond shore overlooking that
tuary of the James by Hampton
pads. The old man, childless and
pne. had welcomed him gladly. The
WcOAler was of the Charnock blood.
Was a strange moment for the Is
llder when they took him into the
eat drawing-room and showed him
{ pictures OF his father and of his
pther. He was the living image OF
man, tempered with some OF the
pliers sweetness. This remarkable
Eeless-indeed he was not unlike
uncle as well-coupled with the
iterial proofs, the ring, the Bible
: evidence of the ship, together with
tat was known, removed very lin
ing doubt from the minds OF those
concerned.
, 1910-04-14
Sale Of Timber

Encampment, Wyoming, March,
"A. 1910. Sealed bids marked out
side, "Bid, Timber Sale Application u,
March "a 1910, Hayden" and addres-
sed to James Blackhall, Forest Sup
e%rvisor, Encampment, Wyoming.
will be received up to and including
the 25., day of April, 1910, for any or
all of the merchantable windfall, To-
Gated on a design ated area of approx
imately 300 acres, in parts of Sections
"a and 35 T. IL N. R. "a. w, and of
Sections 2 and 3, T. IL N. r. "a W.
9th. P. NJ, within the Hayden Nat
ional Forest, estimated 10 be $50 NJ
feet B. NJ, of lodgepole pine, Engle.
man spruce and Alpine fir. No bid
of less than rs cents per thousand
feet, B. M, for merchantable wind
fall will be considered, and a deposit
of a $1,000 must be sen to the Den
yer National Bank, Denver Colo, for
each bid submitted to the Supervisor.
Timber on valid claims is exempted
from sale The right to reject any
and all bids is reserved. For further
information and regulations govern
ing ISLES, address the undersigned.
James Blackhall, Forest Supervisor,
Eucampment Wyoming. 3-244-2l
, 1910-04-14
The Island of
Regeneration

IN / IA grant II, you may De as
sured l will"
ut is very easy. VIII you stay In
this cave for two hours?"
Il have nc wat,h," said the woman
but I will guess the time as best
can"
Then said the man, go down tc
the beach. The yacht will be gone"
Valentine" said the woman, "yor
don't mean to stay here on the
island?"
II would stay gladly" returned the
other. IF | thought that | were wei
come, but | know that cannot be-"
Il will wait" said the woman.
Good .bye!"
She extended her hand to him. He
seized 1t in his W trembling CRASH
and kissed it. He remained a mo.
ment with his lips pressed to her hand
and she laid her other hand upon his
pended head. He heard her lips muir.
muring words of prayer. He released
her hand. stopped lower, laid some.
thing at her feet. turned and reso.
hutely marched out into the sunlight.
The lifted her hand, the
hand he had kissed. 1t was wet. with
hears. The man had left her with a
breaking heart. She sat down upon
he sand to think her thoughts during
her Two hours wait. Her bare foot
ouched something metallic. She bent
over and picked 1t up. It was his
watch. He had placed 1t there. The
Eimple kindness, the spontaneous gen.
lrosity of the little action moved her
Is had not all his pleas. and she min.
lied her own tears with his upon her
band.
She looked at the watch after a
lille and found that than two
bours had elapsed, nearly three. The
after part of the time had fed swiftly
n thoughts of him. She was hungry
nd thirsty, too. It was noon. She
ent out on the sands. The yacht
as nowhere to be seen. She could
lot have gotten below the hori-
on. She OWNED that he had sailed
round the island and away in that
lrtcllOn.
There was a pile Of boxes and
hings on the sand above the high
alter mark. She stepped toward 1t
nd opened one OF the e chests. 1t
as filed with books and papers, a
TRANCE collection. He had ransacked
lie yacht for her. Another chest con-
lined provisions with which she had
lg been unfamiliar. There were tot
articles, pieces of cloth, writing
aper, pencils, a heaping p%rofusion Of
tina he fancied she might need,
lat might afford solace and compan-
bnship to her and alleviate the loneli-
ess of those hours. In her heart she
lankcd him, and lifting up her hands,
le blessed him again. He had made
fe possible and toierable to her. h
puld write, she could read, she could
ew. And all this while she could
ppe and dream.
, 1910-04-14

in the undertaking the futility of ar
gument, and though he tried finesse in
the presence. of the wittiest. the clev-
crest, and most beautiful women of
Virginia and elsewhere, for the two
travelled throughout the United
States, welcomed everywhere, his ef-
forts were ~unavailing. There was
more than one woman who would
have been glad to accept the mans
suit; whom, If he had wooed ever SO
slightly he could have won. but he
was friendly with everyone and In
love with none.
At the end of two years society gave
him up as confirmed In his isolation
and loneliness. He was not the less
welcome. but he was no longer a
matrimonial possibility. nor was he
any more the wonder that he had
been. New things engrossed public
attention. The world presently took
Charnock as he would fain have 1t
take him. as a matter of course.
He did things slowly. not because
that was his nature. but from an in
vincible determination to do things
right. He made his plans deliberately
and mad formulated an enterprise SO
comprehensive in its scope, so vast in
its outlay and with such infinite posi-.
bilities of help to the poor, the
wretched. the down-trodden classes OF
society, that when the foreshadowings
of It were announced. people stood
amazed. An undertaking SO great was
, 1910-04-14
Notice for Publication

Department of the Interior
U. S. Land Office at Cheyenne Wyo.
April IL, 1910
Not Coal Land.
Notice is hereby given that Louis
Q. Nelson, of Saratoga, Wyoming,
who, April "a, 1905, made homestead
entry No. 5709, Serial, No. 0240l, for
nw4 nel, 81 nw4, and Lot 2, Section
Is, Township 16 N. Range IS W., 9Th
Prin. Meridian, has filed notice of in
tention to make final five-year Proof,
to establish claim to the land above
described before j. F. Crawford, US.
Commissioner, at Saratoga, Wyoming
IN tn 10Th day of May, 1910.
Claimant names as witnesses:
George W. Sisson, Warren G. Ed
wards, James Z. Laid and Lee Clark
all Of Saratoga, Wyoming.
4-l4-5-l2 W. E. Chaplin
Register
, 1910-04-14
Mrs. Dyer.
Piano for rent.

Piano for rent. Mrs. Dyer.
Two good house propositions for
sale. D. s. Crawford.
WANTED-Hens with broods OF
small chicks. Apply, this office.
Read what the Delineator, Ladies'
Home Journal, New Idea, The De-
signer, and McCalls have to say "a!
the Free Sewing Machine and then
come and see it. l am the dealer for
this machine and sell it at Chicago
prices. Harriet A. Dyer.
, 1910-04-14
Notice Of Stockholders MEETING

Notice is hereby given that the an
nual meeting of the Roaring Fork
Mining and Milling Co. will be held
at its Office at Saratoga, Wyoming on
May l, 1910. at 2 p. m. for the pur-
pose of electing officers for the ensu-
ing year and for the transaction of any
business that shall legally come be-
fore said meeting. Fl. L. Kuykendsll
A. 14-4-2S Secretary.
, 1910-04-14

Tailor made suits, wraps aud shirts
three doz. styles Two hundred and
fifty eight samples to select from. No
fit no sale. One-fourth down, bal
ance when suit is accepted. Express
paid on orders OF $40 and up. Mrs
Fl. A. Dyer, local representative Of
American Ladies' Tailoring Co. and
Chas. A. Stern Bros, Chicago. Ill.
, 1910-04-14
AUTOS FOR SALE

5 pass. machine 2 cyl. 20 hip. $500
5 pass. 4 800
5 pass. 4 40 500
These are all good serviceable ma
chimes nearly as good as new. Call
and see these machines. Will dem
onstrate them any time.
CRAWFORD
, 1910-04-14

DR.. j. W. Bingham, dentist and re-
fractionist will be in Saratoga to do
dental work commencing Monday,
April 18th, for a week.
, 1910-04-14
S { E Ry. Time Table

ArrIVt EuCdHIPIHeH1 Thu
Connects with U. P. train No. 4
going east and with Nos 3 and 5
going west.
Frank J. Cramer, Supt.
, 1910-04-14
SO Reward

Estrayed or stolen. from my ranch
on Pass creek in December. Que
black mar, weight about 1900.
Branded Ac on left q
thigh. Return to
either barn at saratoga.
3 24t.f. A l.. Norman
The Detroit times., 1910-06-11
FINDS TAX CLOUD ON HOME.
Israel Miller Victim Of Old Error in
Treasurer's Office.

Israel Miller. who lives out st. An
toine-st., brought before the council
committee on taxes, Friday morning.
one OF the most complicated tales OF
woe that that body of aldermen has
listened to In some time. Miller for
some years has owned lot and half
on which Is his house. Likewise, he
had supposed that he had paid taxes
on II all the years that he owned it.
His awakening was sad.
IL seems that the first year he came
10 pay his taxes in the city treasurer's
Office. his tax receipts was made out,
In error, for only the lot. The taxes
went unpaid on the half lot. He
brought back his receipt the following
year and the same thing happened
again Also, for several more years.
During this time one Charles II.
Wiltsie. tax title purchaser. was busy
gathering In the tax certificates on
the half lot. The assessors had as
sessed Miller's house on the half lot,
so that the taxes there we're high.
Ii was only when he attempted to
borrow money on the property that he
found a big cloud OF debt rested upon
Il. The tax committee was consider.
ably bewildered as to just what re-
lief to give Israel but will devise some
means to compensate him for the
double error Of which he has been the
victim.
The Detroit times., 1910-06-11
P|TTSbURG Gets
F0UNORYMEN NEXT
Convention Will Be Held in Smoky
City in 19l1-Joseph T. Speei
Is New President.

Pittsburg was chosen as the 1911
meeting place OF the American Foun-
drymen's association in Friday morn
ing's session.
Joseph T. Speer. of that city was
chosen president of the organization
for the coming year, while DIR. Richard
Moldenke, Of Wauchung. N. j., was
elected secretary-treasurer.
Joseph J. Wilson, OF the General Mo-
tors Co.. Detroit, was honored with
election as one Of the vice-presidents.
Arthur T. Waterfall, of the Russell
Wheel & Foundry Co., Detroit, the re-
firing president Of the association.
was made an honorary member.
In the resolutions adopted was oie
thanking the Michigan Agricultural
society for the free use of the state
fair grounds for the convention.
The big convention OF the allied
foundry interests practically came TO
an end, Thursday evening, when the
members OF the Founders & Manufac-
turers' Supply association rendered a
banquet. In the Hotel Cadillac, to the
officers of the allied organizations.
Frederick b. Stevens. OF Detroit. act
ed as POSTMASTER and the occasion
was featured by the presentation OF
prizes. In the form Of silver loving
cups. to the Taber Mfg. Co., of Eliza
beth, N. j.. and Baird & West. Of De-
troit. for the best OF the many excel
lent exhibits at the State Fair grounds
where the foundrymen's meetings
have been held. The Taber exhibit
drew the prize for molding machinery
IN operation, while Baird q Vests
coke exhibit was voted the best still"
exhibit.
The cups were offered by The
Foundry, a trade journal published In
Cleveland
The American Brass Founders as
ISOLATION wound up Its part Of the
convention, with their election of Of
ficers, Thursday afternoon. The fol-
lowing were chosen: President, N. X.
b. Patch, Toronto. Canada; secretary
treasurer. w. M. Corse. Buffalo; vice
president, Thomas Evans, Philadel.
phia; j. G. Sharpe, Chattanooga; w.
l.. Abate. New York; w. H. Carpen-
ter. Bristol. Conn; Richard Augen-
braun, Stamford. Conn; l.. NJ Olson,
Mansfield. o.; John Wolff, Chicago; J.
N. Gamble. Kewanee. H.: Murray
Woodbridge, Toronto; Richard r.
Mitchell. Montreal
The Detroit times., 1910-06-11
TREE PESTS DISAPPEARING.
Park Department 10 Making Progress
In Campaign.

In the fight to rid Detroit OF tree
pests, the park department seems to
DE gaining, at least insofar as the
trees situated in the public streets are
concerned. The pests still breed in
the trees on private property, but
some measure OF progress Is being
made even there.
I'VE have found fewer insects this
year than last" says City Forester
Hunter Il have hopes that we shall
diminish their numbers greatly this
year. II Is too much to think that we
can exterminate them in a few years.
New York and Boston have been fight.
ing them for years, and are still
waging an annual campaign. But We
are decreasing the ravages OF the pests
a great deal. am willing to supple
ment my work by advising property
owners as to the measures TO be taken
II they will only assist us la the fight.
The tussock moth Is the insect
against which the fight is being waged
just now. The San Jose scale, which
can be fought only In the autumn,
seems to have decreased greatly this
year, SO far as the observations of the
tree-spraying gangs have gone.
The Detroit times., 1910-06-11
A STAPLE PRODUCT IN ENGLAND.

"A STAPLE PRODUCT IN ENGLAND.
Among the Teutons and the Anglo
Saxons and the English-speaking peo'
ple In general kissing. from the early
periods OF English history to the pres
ent day, has remained imbued with all
the reverence. or love, or friendship
that Il still possesses.
The kiss has always been on tap
among English-speaking people, and
has been heralded In song and story
as the seal OF affection between lovers.
According TO tradition Is was intro
duced into England by Princess Ro-
wena. daughter of King Hengist, OF
Friesland.
This tradition has II that Rowena
was guest OF the English people dur.
ing the reign OF Vortigern. One even
ing at the close Of a banquet given in
her honor she arose and. I'm accord.
ance with the custom among her own
people, stepped up to her host, Vorti.
germ, and saluted him with kiss. The
king was astonished. but Sound the
sensation anything but disagreeabe.
Rowena speedily found many apostles
in private life among the English peo.
pie.
In cromweii's Time.
In the time OF Oliver Cromwell.
when the Puritans were In control or
the political situation, kissing was
The Detroit times., 1910-06-11
JUSTICE OFT HANDS OUT LEGAL,
LORE IN DOG FIGHT CASE
Rules That Owner Of Canine That
Bests Another In Battle Isn't
Liable for Damages.

Holding that II one bulldog tres
passes upon the preserves OF another,
and gets the short end of fight. the
owner OF the victorious dog is not
liable for injuries to the loser. JUS
tice OFT on Friday dismissed the case
OF Angie Chapman against Charles
Burghardt.
The latter is the proprietor Of a
grocery store, and likewise owns a
dog. Mrs. Chapman. a neighbor, also
owns a dog. Both animals are Of the
bull breed. One day the plaintiffs
"purp" wandered into the grocery. In
stantly there was growl and a rush.
and the fight was on. The animals
rolled and pitched out into the street,
and there several other dogs joined
in the fracas. All the animals were
badly chewed up before they were
pried apart, and the next day the
plaintiffs dog died. She charged that
the injuries sustained in the fight
caused It's death. and sued for SIS.
The Detroit times., 1910-06-11

frowned upon as an invention OF the
devil, and was tabooed by the Puri-
tans even In family life.
But at the same time Il is related
how oliver Cromwell instructed his
envoy at the Swedish court, Ambassa-
dor Whitelock. TO win over Queen
Christina To the cause OF the English
protectorate. Whitelock tried every
scheme he could think OF to win the
favor of the queen, but seemed unable
TO make an impression on her. he NJ
length decided TO try other tactics. ana
transferred his attentions for time
from the queen TO the female attend
ants at her court That meant that ne
made love TO them in the English
fashion. and they liked It very much.
He also taught them the value OF
kisses, and he became the most popu-
lar man In those parts.
The Judas Kiss.
The Judas kiss has long beeh tine
emblem OF treachery and dishonor.
and alludes to the kiss OF Judas be-
fore he betrayed the Savior.
II Is also related that the conspira-
tors. before stabbing Julius Caesar,
stopped to kiss his face and to fawn
upon him But after this mark OF az
lection, which completely disarmed
Caesar, they turned upon him and
stabbed him TO death.
Ito Be Continued)
The Detroit times., 1910-06-11
ATTORNEY CLAIMS $4,000.
j. r. Nichols Attaches Mrs. Schmidt
MarvIn's Property To Secure Fee.

Attorney John T. Nichols, who act.
cd for Mrs. Ida Schmidt-Marvin in her
suit in Judge Murphy's court several
months ago, In which she succeeded
In establishing her ownership to part
OF the Traver-Bird store property. took
cut writ of attachment, Thursday aft
ernoon. on the property to secure his
fee of $4,000. The suit was bitterly
contested in the circuit court by Will
liam l.. Barclay. who claimed the prop.
erty, and was carried to the supreme
court.
Mrs. Schmidt-Marvin has just sold
her interest to s. l.. Bird, OF the Ira
ver-Bird Co., and the attachment was
taken out only two hours before the
deed was fled.
The Detroit times., 1910-06-11
IS KILLED FROM AMBUSH.
kentuckian Was important Witness
In MINT Rider Trial.

PRINCETON. KY, June 10.-Judge
Robinson. farm hand on the farm
OF George Goodman. and one OF the
most important witnesses In the night
rider trials at Hopkinsville, has been
shot and killed from ambush In the
vicinity OF otter Pond, In this city.
There Is no clue to the identity OF
the assassin. AS soon as IL became
known that Robinson was to be sum.
moned as a witness In the Hopkins
vile trials he received a warning to
leave the country. He refused to pay
any attention TO the notice. however
and his assassination followed. He
leaves a wife and two children.