davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-11

oach PIX Iucked Net, pretty size
sirabIe for Jokes and
sleeves. This net is
worth $1.39 yard. Spe- Il 1mh
cial, yard. ELECTROMAGNETIC. " eVV
Ail-over Lace, Is inches wide;
pretty patterns. in white and cream.
So much used for trim
mings. This lace always
sold for 500 yard. Now. Csc
Persian on Black Persian on Ecru
All-over Lace, IS inches wide; beau
tiful colors and patterns. Newest
style, for Jokes and
sleeves. These laces ~
are worth Else yard. n ~
Now, yard. .......... eSO
Auto Chiffon Wells, In all fashion
81; SSs TO- sss $50 piece ST. 90
Soc Black Silk Yelling. in fancy
mesh. hair-line and chenille dots:
good quality and reg
ular width. Special, .HJDr
yard. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-11
Passage to Summit Barred.

After getting all the material wanted
in this neighborhood, we pushed on twen-
ty miles further to the base OF Mckinley
and made numerous attempts to cross the
northeast ridge Of the mountain. But our
passage was effectually cut OF by 49,
OOO-foot range of ice peaks at the head
Of Ruth glacier. which were impossible
on account of the pinnacles and crevices.
DR.. Cook makes no mention Of them In
his book, never having been far enough
to see them. Then, turning back, we
went as far as possible on the southwest
face of Mckinley. and after reaching an
elevation of 10000 feet, gave up any fur
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-11
NEVER HAD ANY ITCHING.
After One Application Of Poslam, the
New Skin Remedy.

After One Application Of Poslam, the
New skin Remedy.
Whenever eczema 10 present on body limbs or
scalp the first demand 10 for something to stop
the continual itching. This poslam does. (''Never
had any itching after the nrst application"
says Mr.. L. J. Brendlinger Philadelphia.)
In trying the sample OF poslam-which II
mailed free to any one upon request By the
Emergency Laboratories. 80 West 18th ST.. New
York city-it is best to use 1t on q small sur
face and compare in the morning with the sur
rounding skin not treated, noting the vast
Improvement; or watch its quick work In clear
ing the complexion lover night. removing pin1'
Piles. undue redness. rashes. eruptions, etc. In
less poslam has been used the best means to rio
oneself of a skin affection have not been en-
ployed. Poslam has done the work in worst
cases OF eczema. acne letter, salt rheum. psofia-
sis. all forms Of itch. etc.. where relief could not
be obtained by other means. Poslam Is sold In
two sizes trial, so cents: regular jars. ~ BY
all druggists. particularly Ogram's, O'Dounelfs 8.
Af1eck's and the Peoples Drug Store.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-11
Toilets.

Almond Cream Balm, the best
preparation for chapped hands
and lips, bottle. .19c
Pompeian Massage Cream. jar. .35c
Cuticura Soap, 3 cakes for Zoe
Sozodont Tooth Powder and
Paste, each .1sc
Cream OF Fresh Lemons. bottle. .15c
Colgate's Dental Cream. tube. :. .1Oc
Wflbert's Violet Talcum, Jar A.
T. and T. Best Bay Rum, bottle. Csc
Colsate's Toilet Soap. 3 cakes for. 25c
physicians and Surgeons Soap.
cake ........... AZ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-11

virginius Randolph Shackleford, a
cult Judge and Mrs. Geo. s. Shackleford,
and Miss Peachy g. Lyme wee married
In st. Thomas Episcopal Church. in
Orange. Va. Tuesday evening by Rev.
r. 8. Carter. The groom's father was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-11
Cooks Famous Photograph.

You will remember>that Barrill swore
that the picture in DR.. Cooks book. cap
toned First Five Of the Twelve New
Peaks Of Ruth Glacier was taken on
the same day that DR.. Cook took the IA
nous photograph Of the guide. That this
statement was true is readily noted. In
another of the pictures entitled An Am
phitheater' the rock itself on which Bar
rill stood may. be seen.
ION account1o OF the formation Of the
snow cornice it was impossible to photo
graph the rock from the exact spot where
DIR. Cook himself stood. These cornices
are shaped according to the whims or
the winds that blow, and the formation
varies from year to year.
ut will also be noted that there Is more
snow in the photograph I took. This Is
due to the fact that l was there in July,
while DR.. Cooks photograph was taken
in September. A considerable amount OF
snow naturally would melt away In two
summer months. But you can readily
see that the photographs are Of one and
the same rock, and a very paltry rock
1t Is, at that. l duplicated number
of other photographs In Dr. Cooks book
at totally airferent points from where the
doctor says that they were taken, and
these, with a detailed account Of my ex-
petition, will. be made public at later
date But these photographs are OF far
less Importance than that of the summit
itself
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1910-04-30

was not pleasant thought. And still
less pleasant was the thought of tell
Ing Kate Tin roundabout fashion,
1t is true) that her father was not an
honest man. According to financial
ethics, what Cavenaugh did was sim
ply keen business instinct; nothing
more. If you or should happen to
bend an odd cornice of the majestic
pillar of law we'd be hailed off to the
county Jail forthwith; but If we
possessed the skill to smash the whole
fabric, or, rather, to continue the met
aphor, the whole pillar, the great
world would sit up and admire us.
What are old laws for, anyhow? Build
you never SO wisely your law, there
will always be some one to come
along and tack on nice little amend
ment, subtly undoing in moment
what 1t took years of labor to accom-
plish. In this instance Cavenaugh had
been careless; he had forgotten to in.
troduce his amendment. An infinites.
imal grain of sand will stop the best
regulated clock. The infallible invari.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1910-04-30

genial and hopeful Micawber; some
thing might turn up for the benefit Of
all concerned.
The hall and living room at the
Cavenaugh manor were one and the
same. There were bookcases ranging
along the walls, window seats. read
ing table and an ancient chimney seat.
AS Carrington turned the first landing
he stopped.
Father, ] think it positively dread
full the way you treat poor grandpa"
This was Norah.
There was crackle of a news.
paper.
Never mind. Norah, darling; your
grandpa is used TO 1t. 1t doesn't mat
ter at ALL"
1t was the sight of the last speaker
that brought Darlington to a stand.
Norah's grandpa was no less a person
than the shabbily dressed old man he
had seen at the station that after
noon. What kind OF family skeleton
in the closet was he that they kept
him en- camera? He coughed and
went on.
Norah was n'ucky, whole-hearted,
frank and encouraging.
"Mr. Darlington" she said immedi-
ately, this is my grandpa"
Darlington did not hesitate mo,
ment, but smiled and thrust out his
hand, which the other grasped with a
questioning air Of diffdence.
"Glad to meet you, SIR" said Car.
rington.
Cavenaugh fills glanced over the top
Of his paper, scowled, and resumed
his reading. Kate hadn't come down
yet, so she missed this scene. When
she did appear, there was no visible
sign OF any previous agitation She
and Norah were thoroughbreds.
"Why, grandpa" she cried, extend
ing her hand.
The old man bowed over it and
kissed it, and his action was lacking
neither in grace nor gallantry.
81 happened 10 be down this way
on business" said the old man with
covert glance at his son. land
thought I'd drop in"
Dinner is sarved." said the splen.
did butler as he slid back the doors
to the dining room.
The old man looked about him ques.
tioningly, and Norah slipped her arm
through his. You'll have to take me
in, grandpa" she laughed.
The old mans eyes shone for a mo.
ment, and he patted her hand.
I'm as proud as king, Norah"
Now. Darlington could read be-.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1910-04-30
CHAPTER n.

Darlington faced her swiftly. He
had not expected this. There was
something in her handsome eyes that
barred the way to subterfuge. The
lie died unspoken, and he dropped his
gaze and began to dig up the turf with
the toe of his shoe.
"1s it my father. John?"
Eyes. Oh. Kate" with a despairing
gesture, I'm the most miserable fell
low alive!. To think that this should
fall into my hands, of all hands in the
world"
Perhaps it Is better So" quietly
Nothing Is without purpose. 1t
might have come to test your honesty
But you are sure, John; it is not
guesswork?"
"All the evidence is in my pocket
Say the word, and the wind shall car.
ry 1T down to the sea. Say the word
heart O. mine!"
He made quick movement toward
h.. Eccl.s. but.she caught his arm.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1910-04-30

versarlon. but without I,,y heart
Some of the buster ladies' whispercd
that it looked this time as though
Kate had given the young man his
congo.
On the way home Norah with her
humorous comment on the weekly
budget of gossip, saved the situation
from any possible contretemps. Mrs.
Cavenaugh was sy-soing. but for all
that she possessed remarkably OBJ.
servant eyes; and her eldest daughter
was glad that they were occupied else
where.
Kate was very unhappy: her father
was not honest, and the man she loved
had come into the knowledge of the
fact. All, how quickly shadow can
darken sunshine!
What did you make it in to-day.
Mr.. Carrington?" asked Norah.
Make what?" he counter.oues.
toned, absently.
THE course, Mr.. Goose! What did
you think meant?"
"Oh," lamely, Il made bad play at
the beginning and gave it up"
BY this time they had arrived at
the gates. and everybody was thank
full; Mrs. Cavenaugh, because her
nose smarted with sunburn; Norah.
because the gown she was to wear
at the dance that night was new;
Kate, because she wanted to be alone;
and Darlington, because he wanted to
learn whether the angel threw Jacob
or Jacob threw the angel The driver
and the horses were glad to arrive be-
cause they were hungry.
1t took the young lawyer some time
to dress for dinner that night. His
usually direct mind vacillated between
right and wrong, wrong and right;
and he floated from one to the other
like an unattached cork He made a
dozen annoying blunders In dressing.
And when finally the pier-glass re.
f1ected an irreproachable and finished
picture, he searched his cast-off vest
for his growing monster and trans
ferred it to the pocket of his coat.
Monster! Here was no story-mon-
ster, like the creature of Franken-
stein; it was genuine. and was like
to turn upon him al any moment and
rend him. He shrugged and pro-
ceeded down the stairs. There are
soliloquies that sometimes leave an
unpleasant taste behind. So he pinned
his faith to the banner of the late
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1910-04-30
CHAPTER III.

Darlington tumbled out of bed az
six and threw out the old-fashioned
green blinds warm. golden sum-
mer morning greeted his eyes, and the
peaceful calm of Sunday lay upon the
land. A robin piped in an apple tree,
an Orlole flashed across the flower
beds, and a bee buzzed just outside
the sill. A brave day! He stepped
into his tub, bathed, and dressed in his
riding clothes, for there was to be a
canter down to the sea and return be-
fore breakfast. From the window he
could see the groom walking the beau.
tiful thoroughbreds up and down the
driveway. There were only two this
morning; evidently Norah was not
going.
The Cavenaugh girls had created al
most scandal and revolution when
they first appeared at Glenwood. Peo-
pie had read and talked about women
riding like men, they had even seen
pictures OF them, but to find them
clos" at hand was something OF q
shock. Yet. when they saw with what
ease the Cavenaugh girls took the
hedges, bitches and fences. how their
mounts never suffered from saddle
gals. and, above all, how the two al.
ways kept even pace with the best
men riders. opinion veered; and sew
eral ladies changed their habits.
Norah, who saw the droll side of
things, once said that the accepted
riding habit for women reminded her
of a kimono for harp.
Darlington stole gently down to the
horses. He had great affection for the
sleek thoroughbreds. Their ears went
forward when they saw him. and they
whinnied softly. He rubbed their
velvet noses and in turn they nozzled
him for sugar loaves. Had it not been
for the night and the attendant mys-
teries. his happiness would have been
complete. People waste many pre-
cious moments in useless retrospect
ton; so Darlington resolutely forced
the subject from his mind. One thing
was certain, the Cavenaughs knew who
the burglar was; and there was some
thing strange in the idea Of an empty
safe in a millionaire's home. Pshaw!
He took out the expected sugar loaves
and extended them on both palms.
The pair Tipped his hand and crunched
the sweets with evident relish.
How are they to-day, James,"
eft for 20 miles, straight away or
cross lots, sir. Your mount is feeling
his oats this morning: he hasn't been
out for a run since Thursday, sir. I've
put the curb on him in case he takes
it into his head to cut up Shines
Here comes Miss Kate, SIR
Carrington's pulse rose. Kate was
approaching them. She was pale but;
serene. She smiled a good morning,
which took in the gentleman and thes
groom.
81 hope haven't kept you waiting."'29
"Not a moment; I only just got
down myself" said Darlington.
She mounted without assistance
and adjusted her skirts. The filly be.
gan to waltz. impatient to be off. s8
ITO the beach?" Darlington asked
swinging into his saddle. 81
She nodded and they started on
Go Be Continued). #
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1910-04-30

ably die on the heels of their first
victory.
On leaving the train, Darlington es.
pied the Cavenaugh station carriage
The coachman was talking to little
wiry old man, whose gray eyes twin.
kled and whose complexion was mot.
tied and withered like wind-fall ap.
pie. Seeing Darlington draw nigh,
the coachman touched his hat re-
specially, while the little old man,
who was rather shabbily dressed,
stepped quickly around the corner OF
the platform. Evidently he did not
wish to be inspected at close range.
Darlington threw his suitcase and
golf-bag into the carriage, and fol.
lowed them. Thereupon the coach.
man touched the horses lightly, and
they started westward at brisk trot.
who's your friend?" asked Caring,
ton, who, though never familiar, was
always friendly toward his interiors.
Hes no friend of mine, SIR" an.
swered the coachman, with well-bred
contempt. Miss Cavenaugh directed
me to drive you straight to the club,
SIR"
Very WE'LL" replied Darlington,
lighting a cigar and settling back
among the cushions.
Immediately he forgot all about the
shabby old man, and began to inven-
tory his troubles. He must hide. the
papers somewhere. All the evidence
he had, together with the names of
the witnesses, was on his person; for
in making the whole he had prudently
destroyed the numerous scraps. If
this document fell into alien hands,
the trouble would double itself He
puffed quickly, and the heat of the
cigar put smart on his tongue. He
had nothing to do but wait.
On the steps of the clubs porte
cochere he was greeted by Miss Cav
enaugh, who was simply and tasteful.
ly dressed in white. If there was a
sudden cardiac disturbance in Car
rington's breast, the girls tender
beauty certainly justified it. The
fresh color on her cheeks and lips. the
shining black hair that arched a white
forehead, the darkly fringed blue eyes,
the slender, rounded figure, the small
feet and shapely hands. all combined
to produce a picture of feminine love-
liness warranted to charm any mascu.
line eye. Let the curious question
Cavensugh's antecedents. IL they
were so inclined, thought Darlington:
here was abundant evidence of what a
certain old poet called the splendid
corpuscle Of aristocracy.
Her sister went by the sonorous
name of Norah. She was II, a bit of
tomboy, but of the same build and
elegant carriage that distinguished
Kate from ordinary mortals; only
.Norah's eyes were hazel-tinted and
her hair was that warm brown of the
heart Of chestnut bur- She was of
merry temperament, quick to like or
to dislike. and, like her sister, loyal
to those she loved. Both girls DOS.
sessed that uncommon gift in women,
the perfect sense Of Justice. You
never heard them gossipicg about any.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1910-04-30

Darlington wondered why Norah
gazed from him to her sister with so
wild an expression.
"Papers?" she murmured.
Kate opened the door. She sprang
to her feet in terror and dismay.
What is it," cried Darlington, who
saw by her expression that something
extraordinary had happened.
"They-it is not there!"
Norah sat down and hid her face on
her arms
Darlington rushed over to the SAFE.
stopped and made hasty examina-
ton. 1t had been opened by some one
who knew the combination! He
stood up a cold chill wrinkling his
spine. He saw it all distinctly Cave
naugh knew. He had known all along.
Cavenaugh had overheard him speak
to Kate and had opened the safe after
their departure for the club 1t was
all very cleverly done He knew that
Kate was utterly blameless. Then
1t dawned upon him that they ap-
peared as though they accepted the
catastrophe as not wholly unexpected!
To what did this labyrinth lead?
A rattle of the curtain rings wheeled
them about. They beheld Cavenaugh
himself standing in the doorway.
whats the trouble?" he asked, eve.
ing Darlington suspiciously.
Darlington answered him Jelly. IT
left some legal documents of great
value in this safe; they are no longer
there"
Cavenaugh's jaw dropped. He
stared at Kate. then at Norah, II
ever there was written on face un-
feigned dismay and establishment it
was on the millionaire's. A moment
before Darlington would have sworn
that he was guilty: now he knew not
what to believe. He grew bewildered.
There had certainly been a burglar,
but who was he?
"Mr. Carrington," said Cavenaugh,
pulling himself together with an ef-
fort you need have no worry what
ever, will undertake to restore your
documents. | offer you no explana-
tions." He left them abruptly.
The young lawyer concluded to
grope no longer. Somebody else would
have to lead him out OF this labyrin-
thine maze. All a, once there came
to him sense Of infinite relief. Prov
idence had kindly taken the matter
out Of his hands.
Never mind. Kate" he said For
my part, should be entirely satisfied
II ! never saw the miserable thing
again."
Father will find it for YOU" Her
eyes were dim with tears of shame.
What is it. girl?"
Nothing that ! can explain to you,
John. Good night"
When he had gone to his room,
Norah turned to her sister and sobbed
on her breast.
"Oh. Kate"
"What is the matter, child?"
II told grandpa the combination!"
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1910-04-30

his ultimate disgrace. SO, upon enter
ing the house, he confided his desire
to Kate, who threw aside her wraps
and led him into the dining room.
She had her own reasons for wishing
the papers out of the safe. She turned
on the lights and swirled the combnar
ton knob. At this moment Norah
came in.
what are you doing?" she asked.
"Mr. Darlington left some valuable
papers in the safe, and he wants
them"
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1910-04-30

gether they wandered slowly back to
the clubhouse. Tea was being served,
and Darlington drank his abstractedly.
From time to time he joined the con.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-06-03
WHAT A MAN WANTS

From Pearson's Weekly.
 What man wants in a woman is some what as follows:
 She must be a dream of beauty.
 She must be an angel with the smile of seraph and a great mass of magnif- cent hair. all her own
 She must possess a perfect temper ano never raise her voice save in song.
 She must be splendid housekeeper and not require any servants.
 She must love children and be able to tend to them. She must be fine musi- clan and have mind stored with all the intellectual wealth of the ages, but must never get the idea that hubby hasn't the | superior intellect and doesn't know every thing. 1 She must dress in the latest fashion, but must spend no money in so doing.
 She must be inter ssting, elusive, gay, ot | a deep religious nature, lively, modest, re- tiring, self-sacrificing, brilliant fascinat- | ing. but lover of home and freside, pre- | ferring the society of her husband to any thing else on earth, but not worrying when she doesn't get any of it. | That is all that most men require.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-06-03
Postal Savings Bank Bill

The republicans of the House have agreed to push through the postal say ings bank bill. By the term republicans both factions are meant, for in the cau- GUS Mir. Madison of Kansas was lined ur with Mir Keller of Ohio, and so on to the end of the list. Insurgents and regulars are alike committed to the passage of a postal savings bank bill-in the House What the Senate will do with it remains to be seen.
 The basis of agreement in the House republican caucus was the Davidson amendment. This amendment provides that when citizen deposits s10 in pos tal bank 5O cents Of the sum shall be helc as a reserve in the United States treas. ury, while s of the deposit are to be sent away to be invested in government bonds leaving $50 to be retained Gt home in a bank in the state. In round proportions one-third of each deposit is to be sent to
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-06-03
New York and Ohio In November

All the prophets, including Ray Stan nard Baker in the American Magazine, anticipate sweeping democratic victories in New York and Ohio in November. If no mistakes are made in platform or in look The local elections for mayors and the like indicate such a result.
 But unless the democrats in the two states stand firmly for tariff for rev enue rather than a tariff for trusts and other beneficaries. they cannot win. The return of the democrats to a revenue tariff is demanded by the people, who are suffering from the manner in which the trusts and protected industries have put up the prices of the necessities of life. The cost of living is, after all. the chief issue
 Thus far the democrats of New York have not selected a candidate for gover- nor. This will not be formally done until September, but not a few think Mayor Gaynor is the man of the hour in New York. In Ohio Governor Harmon is a candidate for reelection, and the best information is to the effect that he will secure another term. If both Harmon and Gaynor are elected governors in Novem- Der they will be hitched together in 1912, and it is difficult to say at present in what order they will stand.
 The two states can help the cause more immediately by selecting in all congress sional districts nominees who are not pro- fessional politicians Men like Mir Foss or MT Ravens are needed-men who can attract the large independent vote of the present year. No district is hopeless that can find a democrat of independence and known capacity. In New York a move ment led by Thomas M. Osborne promises to dismiss the machine element in the party, and this will render the task of finding more Havenses less difficult in the various congressional districts of the state