davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-09-13
HUNTS FOR COZ WHO
ARRESTED HIS WIFE

John r Hendricks IL after .
Cop No. as. and as suon as he Z
= finds out his name will sue .
a him for $4,000 because this otfi. .
= Ger arrested his wife Saturday 4
Hendricks. who was with her I
At the time. has been mar. ,
= ried TO her. be says. for four 4
. years. They had been TO ,
. gether NJ the Frisco cafe. aud ,
= on leaving the place 70 80 I
. home the officer iuterrercd ,
= and arrested the woman. /,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-09-13
GOV. HASKELL cgasoRs NEWS

GUTHRIE. ok. Sept ~ News.
paper correspondent have been in
formed BY Secretary Of State Smith
tina, all state newR hereafter given
to the prcas must 40 out under an
Oklahoma City date line. upon the
order uf Gov Haskell.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-09-13
PRONE TAX Is DOUBLED.

cuLUMnUA. o. Sept 1.-THE
state tar commission announces the
valuation On telephone companies
vii be- almoH, double those Of last
year. as a result, Of estimated values
obtained through recent sales TO the
Morgan interests
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-09-13

Il am looking forward 70 my wark
In the big church at Seattle" said
Rev AdnA W. Leonard. pastor %
the Walnut Hills Methodist Eplsoo.
pal church. today. AN arrange.
msnts for the transfer have prac.
ticaily been made and I ahall open
the conference year there septem
ber %. The change 10 this inter
ostiug city Of the Northwest Is quite
agreeable 10 me. although. Of course.
! leave with regret the Walnut Hills
church and the people OF Clncin.
natl. where have made my home
FOR several years"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-09-13
The New Soda fountain

Has made an Instantaneous hit. Hs-
freahinR soda. with this pureHt Of
fruit Juices and ayrupa and seattle
Ice Cream. Have you had soda from
this fountain yet7 IL IN this most de-
HclDuB Ia Seattle.
Ice Cream Soda served AZ Sc
glass Nut aundneH, Toe. Light
lunches for shoppers ana business
people at moderate prices.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-09-13
THE MARKETS

ras feffswtaa are the average psfe~@
aurted b. the tseml auntea. Asrs 80 tarai
esodorv. uneafs aad fs~a rrtr@. ~ ell
sasrs are sahteet a. sxststiaa. aexerd8mx
- freshness and wsnssst sxesiissep. bad
ihcss Pftsss, uafsss sthrrwtss isdtr ats4
ars Toe STRICTLY ursf arHass
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-09-13

DR. Leonard follows Rev w. n.
W Rces. pastor Of the First Meth.
odlai church Of this city. While the
appointment 20 this charge viii not
be actually made until the appoint.
mcuts are read AZ the annual con.
ference 90 be- held at CentrallR.
every official detail, except this n.
nal formality. has been completed
aud Or Leonard viii enter upon HIS
ministry here Immediately after the
conferences. which convencs Soptom.
Der "A.
An Methodist ministers Of the city
preach the last sermon OF the con
ference year tomorrow and win
leave Monday for Centralia Other
known changes 10 take place here
are Rev J NJ Canse Of the Uni
verBity NJ T. church. who goes else.
whore. and Rev. VI. y Elder. OF the
Woodland Park NJ r. church.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-09-13

Harry Ven Fussen. an artist In
hasrf eork. and an acrobatic act
tat has evidently leased the name
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-09-13

FOR NEW. modern furnished rooms At
Low prices. call at The Virgins. see VIZ.
giuis st.. near Westlabs HV 80
Dance at Dreamland tonight.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-09-13

REGAL DEN TAI OFFICES
400 Third Ave. A. w Cor Union.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-16
BY GEORGE GIBBS
Drawing by the Author
Synopsis of Preceding Chapters

WHEN Oliver udson eccentric and wealthy wool
y" chant of New York died. he played odous Joke on
willing Brooke
his they should other
otherwise, all charitable insta
Natalie had been brought without the slightest knowledge
and though of instincts and beauty
had exceedingly selfish self wied snobbh. and proud
unpleasant red haired boy and
a grimy vulgar who and
work for living As matter of fact. Garrott
the best known the
a thorough gentleman; but Natalie insuted him
the very meeting and he departed in
Natales closest friend society
liked Garriott and finally persuaded the
they might get old udsons
plan being divorced afterward The first evening that
married losing self control grabbed Natalie
passionatey till fled
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-16
THE Boil 7 e D D q q K

should have gone mad if Id had TO stay alone.
Nonsense. Dear One is less apt 70 go mad
alone" she said significantly, than when n
company" And then suddenly, Why dldyou
ask Renee"
Il wanted him.
DO you think it was wise2
She didn't reply.
Il thought you had better sense, Natalie
dear. There's only one excuse for an old beat
Natalie's brows languidly inquired "A re-
creant husband2 Or masterful ones' she
put in scornfully. Mine apparently IS both
We can't get along. There's no Use trying.
She aroused herself angrily- Were perfectly
impossible together Besides" Her eyes
flashed darkly; but instead OF finishing as she
had intended she put her head among the pl-
lows on the divan, from which Mrs. Kerpton
heard in rnuff1ed tones. ''Oh. how l hate him.
Abby touched her lightly on the shoulders
Don't, Dear If you cry you'll make your
eyes red
But the face Natalie raised to hers, while
it famed, bore no trace of tears Cry, she
said. Don't worry. III not CIV. Tears come
from the heart. Thank God he cannot touch
me theret''
There were only three years OF diferenceln
their ages, and vet to Abby Natalie seemed N
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-16

win be comfortable. I've arranged for his Kephir.
Lydia, what perfect duck of frock! Paquin9 OF
course! Two Jumps, you sad9 Thanks. Winthrop.
Yes DEAR Leontine will show you. Did you bring
Ieanne3 I'm so glad Leontine must learn that new
way YOU have of putting the bandeau Hello ABBY
Rene, you must have lotered by the way. We al
most ready to give you and SO on as she fused the
social amalgam.
There were few inquiries for Garriott. and Natalie
grateful 1nwardly she still blazed with shame and
resentment though outwardly rejoicing in the presence
of friends who could help her to forget. Winthrop
Townsend hung gloomily in the background; but the
Marquis and Miss Van Solver already their
among the rhododendrons.
RENE DE LAND at opportune moment dropped
~ into vacant chair beside her.
Tea, Renee she asked COOly.
Please. Lemon, no sugar-have you forgotten2"
Its not so long
Its a century. Did you get my note?''
YES"
Couldn't you reply?"
There was nothing to reply.
"NOtling2"
Nothing could write. "
You blessed child I'm hungry to hear"
'Sh Rene! You mustnt-not here
where, them"
Il don't know.
Il must you. After dinner?''
Natalie rose. Don't be foolish. OF course Ill see
you. You're going IN to dinner with me-
do you expect me to be content with that?"
For the present s..
His presence delighted her. 1t the thing
Brooke GarrOtt had prescribed. Yet something held
her back and she left him there. his teacup suspended
in mdair, and fled to Abby kempton who with Duci-
ley De Witt, watching the last of the tennis
match, which seemed thing in the betting
The sun had already thrown the long shadow of the
house across the lawn In a moment the game was
over and kempon, perspiring coplously, seeking
Natalie.
Where's Garriott? Where's Brooke?" he asked
laundering with full booded vigor He took me into
camp in the ntercass college; but I've something to
bet"
Ssh. jack said his wife. Haven't YOU learned bet
than to ask wives about absent husbands?''
"NIr. Garriott -Brooke- 90 to town lack"
said Natalie calmly Won't Tommy do?'
"Oh, of course; but | was hoping his face bright
cred- He II be back for the week end though wont
hep
But Natalie had turned away. Come children"
she said cheerfully, Its time to Dress
A BBY kEMPTON took her arm and together they
stroled toward the house Up stairs NataGefs
manner changed. Mrs. kcmpton after a o,ick survey
of the and her hostess which missed nothing
dropped among the pillows in the window seat and
asked:
"Well?"
Natae's reply was almost s,llen There's nothing
to say. she said thickly. I'VE agree to disagree"
Isn't he coming back?'
Il don't know-or care
What has happened?"
Nothing. She turned abruptly and said no more
To Abby kempton she seemed hdeety and unsettled
like child brought to the point of confession that
would not come forth. And when she spoke she APP
preached the subject obluuev
1t you only knew how clad am that you came
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-16
CHAPTER VIII.
A House Party

TIVE often wondered. Rene dear" said Mrs.
Kernpton, why I've never succumbed to
l. your attractions. Are there already enough
domestic wrecks strewn along your beach, Or
don't you think me worth while? It's invidious
discrimination. I'm not hattered.'
De Land laughed. You might think was
some sort of amatory sirnoon,'' he sighed.
I've always liked you, Abby,-half an eye
could have seen that,-but you didn't care.
81 wonder why?"
I'm not your SORT
And I'm not yOurs?'
The fact is, you re such a good fellow, l
want your friendship. You can help me II you
like
Suppose l decline?'
You couldn't"
Explain, then. But l warn you, unless
she's single and poor. III have nothing to do
with you.
And if she's neither2'
"Oh, no, I'm not going to commit myself.
| may like you; but | don't in the least APP
prove of you, Rene. AS member of the Pro-
tective League for Young Married Women l
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-16

Copyright. 1910. by George Gibbs
Arizona republican., 1910-08-16
r,f, and the Constitution.

The Globe Silver Belt of Sunday published the following telegram from President Taft to MT. James T. Will jams. Jr., editor of the Silver Belt and of the Tucson Citizea
 Executive Offices, Beverly, Mass, Au- gust 13. 1910.
 James T. Williams, Jr., Editor Daily Silver Belt. Globe. Arizona: On August 9th F. D. Smith tele- graphed me as follows:
 "On behalf of the Young Mems Re nublican Club of Gila county, Ari- zona. I am instructed to ask you If the inclusion of a clause in Arizona s constitution reserving to the people under sensible restrictions the right of the initiative and referendum would initiate against executive approval
 The following answer was sent on August tenth:
 "Telegram received. The president feels that he ought not to make any suggestions at this time concern ing provisions of proposed constitu- tion.-Charles D. Norton. secretary"
 My attitude with respect to the character of the constitution was sufficiently shown by my speeches Tn the territory It would be inappropri- ate at the present time. in view of my subsequent official relations to the constitution which is to be adopted, to answer any specific questions.
 VIM H. TAFT. The foregoing telegram was in re- sponse to a request from MT. Will jams for copy of the telegram of August 10. received at Globe, and for some reason kept from the public. MT. Taft. in his telegram to Mir. Will jams. quoted the message of August 1O, and makes it clear that he will
Arizona republican., 1910-08-16

Already our prediction is proving true-the democratic brethren are be- ginning to apologize for the initiative and referendum and recall in their platform. The only question is, who will be the goat after the disaster that is. scheduled to overtake them on the 12th of September?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-20
MEN GOVERNING
SYMPOSIUM OF VIEWS OF
VALUE OF EDUCATION.
Secretaries Dickinson and Meyer
Point to Congress and Executive
Chair for Illustrations.

NEW HAVEN, Conn.,, February 49,
In a symposium prepared for the Yale
Daily News upon the subject of college
and politics." eX-President Charles w.
Eliot Of Harvard says in his summing
up:
1T seems to be perfectly obvious that
college graduates raise the general tone
and temper OF political action, the reason
being that a prolonged education as a
rule increases the recipients sense of
honor, sense of public duty and desire
to be serviceable.''
Secretary Of War Dickinson says:
'As to the influence Of college men In
politics and whether or not they raise the
standard OF politics. 1t seems to be an
indubitable fact that they are are a
strong factor in the control of the pub
lie affairs, that their influence has in
creased in late years and that it will
continue to increase in greater ratio
The Secretary traces the activities of
college men In the great affairs of the
country from the signing of the Declora-
ton Of Independence. of which signers
twenty-Seven had collegiate training,
down to the present Congress with its
% per cent of college graduates as COM
pared, with "a per cent in the Thirty
seventh Congress. to prove his point that
the influence of college men had steadily
ating
Secretary Of the Navy Meyer says:
"All the big positions in the country are
being filled these days by college-bred
men. All the great projects are in the
control Of college-bred men,.
I'm fact, for the past eight years col
lege-bred men have been gaining more
and more powers in every sort of pOlti-
cal and business fields.
LAS to the question of the moral in
fuence of college men in politics, you can
do nothing better than to look at Presi-
dent Taft and ex-President Roosevelt
both college men. with cabinets behind
them composed almost entirely of college
men. The one has blaZed the way for
business and political honesty: the other
is doing the equally important work of
legally and judicially smoothing off the
blazed trail into road.
THE chief work of both these college
men has been directed toward raising the
standard of everything with which they
have come in contact
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-20
WHISKY Split IN WRECK.
Three Barrels Broken Open and By.
ISLANDERS Become Intoxicated.
ial Dispatch to The StaI

Special Dispatch to The Star.
CUMBERLAND, Nd, February 49,
In the freight wreck on the Baltimore
and Ohio railroad on North Mountain.
near Cherry Run. early yesterday morn
ing three barrels of whisky were de-
stroyed. Two of the cars in the wrecked
train were loaded with whisky, but the
contents of one car were not injured,
while three barrels were broken in the
second car. There was general rush
TO prevent the dripping spirits from
going to waste and old tomato cans
and all sorts of utensils were brought
int6 use. The wreck was of. such pro-
portions that the freight cutoff around
North Mountain had to be used for the
dispatch of all trains for some hours.
A number of the broken cars were
burned at the scene of the wreck. As
the result Of the wholesale SPILL of
whisky, not a few bystanders became
intoxicated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-20
ARMY AND NAVY NEWS.
Army Orders.

Maj John F. Morrison. Goth. Infantry, is
detailed for duty as instructor or the
school for officers of the Wisconsin Ma
tional Guard, to be held at the Wiscon-
sin Military Reservation. Camp Douglas
Wis.,, May % and 26. 1910.
BY direction of the President and upon
the application of Commissary Sergt
Michael O'Leary, Doth Infantry, that sol
der will be placed upon the retired list
The leave of absence granted Lieut.. Col
Frank f. Hobbs, ordnance department, Is
extended twenty days.
The leave of absence granted Maj
Frank T. Woodbury., Medical Corps, is ex-
tended one month.
Capt. Charles l.. J. Frohwitter, Coast
Artillery Corps, upon his relief from treat
ment at the Army and Navy General
Hospital. Hot Springs. Ark, will join the
10th Company, Coast Artillery Corps.
Medals for Apprentice Seamen.
Fred E. Constantine, apprentice sea-
man at the naval training station, New
port, r. l., and William G. Richardson,
apprentice seaman at the naval training
station, San Francisco, have been award
ed by the Navy Department the Bailey
medals for 1909 for having attained the
highest final averages in the examina-
ton of apprentice seamen for 1903
To Command Dreadnoughts.
Although not settled, it is expected
that Capt. Charles A. Cove, commandant
of midshipmen at the Naval Academy.
will be the first commander Of the new
battleship Delaware, and that Capt. r. 7.
Mulligan, assistant chief OF the bureau
the first commander of her sister ship,
North Dakota. These two Dreadnoughts
are nearing completion and will be put
in commission in a few months.
Promotions in Ordnance Corps.
The recent retirement of Lieut.. Col
o. NJ. Lissak of the ordnance department
will result in the promotion of Maj. w.
A. Pierce to be lieutenant colonel and
Capt. Herman w. Schulz to be major in
the ordnance department.
High Naval Promotions.
Capt. Sidney A. Stanton, who will
command the special cruiser squadron
which will represent the United States al
the centennial celebration at Buenos Aires
next fall, becomes a rear admiral by the
retirement yesterday of Rear Admiral
Uriel Sebree. recently in command Of the
Pacific feet. Commander Edward Lloyd
jr., is promoted to be captain, Lieut.
Commander A. l.. Norton to be COM
mander, and Lieut.. 0. s. Kempff to be
lieutenant commander.
War Pictures for Naval Academy.
Col. Robert NJ. Thompson Of New Jer-
sey, a graduate of the Naval Academy
has presented to the academy a large
painting depicting the historic battle be-
he ~
Confederate cruiser Alabama, in the har-
Dor of Cherbourg, in 1864. He recently
purchased the picture from the estate OF
the late A. C.. Rowland, n. A. 1t will be
hung in prominent place in one Of the
big buildings at Annapolis recently erected
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-20
WILL OPEN TOMORROW.
Arcade Pool and Billiard Rooms
Ready for the Public.

Announcement is made by the Arcade
Amusement Company of the opening to-
morrow of the pool and billiard room and
the fourteen bowling alleys in the Ar
cade at 14th street and Park road. Next
week the dancing pavilion, which will be
inclosed on the roof Of the great building.
will be really for the public. The motion
picture theater is now open afternoons
and evenings. A special program for the
children is provided every Saturday after
noon. In the same building, 100, Is the
Great Midway, with its myriad of amuse-
ment devices.
The management also announces that
there is no charge for admission to the
building The impression in some quar-
tiers to the contrary is without founda-
ton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-20
NAV Commute Convict's Sentence.

SPRINGFIELD, ILL.,. February 49,
While Gov. Deneen refuses to make any
comment upon the effect of the parole
law decision on the cOnvicts now out on
parole until Attorney General Stead has
investigated the status of the paroled
convicts, 1t is unofficially stated he will
commute their sentences upon the rec
ommendation of the state board of par
dons should the attorney generals opin-
lon seem to render such action necessary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-20
MISTAKE, SAYS PEARY.
Thinks Prof. Mcmillan Misguided
Ahonf Efah Eynedition

Commander Peary said last night that
ne has no knowledge OF an expedition to
be made next summer BY his assistant.
Prof. Donald 3. Mcmillan. and Capt.
Robert Bartlett to obtain Eskimos and
dogs from Etah for the coming Ameri-
can antarctic expedition.
a report OF such an expedition was
credited Friday night 10 Prof. Mcmillan.
who lectured then at Biddeford Me.
COMMANDER Peary said last night that
ne was inclined to believe the professor
had been misquoted
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-20
Bid for Speculation.

would you regard it as an evil to
seek TO induce outsiders to speculate on
the board?" asked Chairman Scott.
BY way Of explanation Mr.. Scott read
a market letter from a member of the
Chicago Board Of Trade. which, accord
ing to the chairman. was "a palpable
bid for speculative business by which
the lambs out in the country are in
sheared."
THE market letter question:" replied
Mr.. White. has never been formally
discussed. but has been talked over in
formally"
Vice President Merrill OF the Chicago
board interrupted to say that there was
a general sentiment among the members
of the board that 1t was time that the
exchanges. to maintain their high reputa-
ton for integrity. should exercise some
censorship over letters going out from
our members"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-20
BULLDOG BRINGS HELP,
SAVES LIFE OF MISTRESS
Fire Accidentally Caused in Gin.
cfnnati Home and Animal Gives
the Alarm.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
CINCINNATI. February 19.-The life of
Mrs. A. Van vleet living at 3542 Betis
avenue, Evanston. Cincinnati. was saved
today by a pet bulldog belonging to the
family.
Early this morning Mrs. Vanvleet went
to the cellar Of her home to look for
some fruit which had been stored away.
She had several matches in her hands.
and kept lighting them to find her way
about the room. Suddenly she stumbled
and fell with lighted match. which set
fire to her skirt. The bulldog stood be-
side her. She CROPPED for the passageway
to the floor above, but could not find 1t.
Dog Acts Intelligently.
Then the dog ran to the stairs. mounted
them, and ran out into the yard. He
barked and ran back into the house. re-
peating this number of times. and after
while some of the neighbors, among
them being Earl Rubey, noticed him and
came running to the home. The dog led
them to the cellar, and there they found
Mrs. Vanvleet trying to fight down the
flames.
kubey grabbed a blanket hanging near
and put out the flames. Mrs. Vanvleet
says that her pet dog was the means OF
saving her life. and that had he not been
near her she surely would have burned to
now the idol of the family, and the hus-
band says he is going to buy him beau
tiful collar. with an inscription telling
what he did.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-20
Transport Sails for Manila.

SAN FRANCISCO. Cal, February 49,
With more than 100 men Of the army
corps and q number of navy officers on
board, the United States transport
Crook sailed today for Manila.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-20
Penalty for Substitution.

Mr. Merrill also, in response to a ques-
ton, pointed out that there was q penal
ization of 3k cents for substitution of a
lower grade of grain than that contem-
plated In a contract.
Mr.. White cOntended that there was no
future trading in beef because beef did
not lend itself readily to such transac-
lions, being more perishable than other
products SO dealt in: that the prices Of
hogs. pork and lard were largely based
on the future quotations: that buying of
futures by spectators forced the prices
up. and that the packers were "hOlding
the bag in the matter of the high price
Of hogs.
The farmers. he insisted were getting
their full share of the high prices of
hogs. The consumer, he admitted, was
getting his full share of the burden of the
high prices.
He attributed the present hog famine
to the present small supply in the farm
ers' hands. and conceded the truth of the
humorous suggestion that hogs are not
stored as in the case of grain"
Vice President Davis of the Kansas City,
Mo-, Board OF Trade, said the board tried.
years ago. to do business without future
transactions, but the effort was not a
success. He said adjustment of the flu
grain business of Kansas City and tend
to monopoly.
Ward Ames of Duluth filed a brief set
ting forth the opposition of the Duluth
Board of Trade to the Scott bill and con-
tending that It's passage would seriously
interfere with the export business. If not
ruin It.