davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-04
HIGH-O-ME
THAT'S the Way to Pronounce HYO-
MEL, the MOney-Back Catarrh Cure.

As doubt exists IN the minds Of many
readers OF the Times let US say that the
above Is the proper pronunciation OF
Americas most wonderful Catayrh cure
Henry Evans sells HYOMEI In Wash
fngtOn- D C, and you can get an indestruct-
!bie inhaler, q bottle OF HHOSIEI and fun
instr ctions for use for only 500. After
YOU own a HTOMEI inhaler you can al
ways get an extra bottle Of HTOA1EI for
only 50 cents.
And II il fails TO cure acute or chronic
catarrh asthma. bronchitis, Group, hay fever
or coughs and colds he VIII give you your
money back. The person who suffers from
casarrh after such an offer as that. must Ike
TO shuttle, spit and Wheeze. and be gen
orally disgusting
Breathe HYOMEI, II gives relief 70 FIVE
minutes II cures IN short time, and Mrs
W II. Williams Of Milan. Mich. is glad 20
say So She says
4 had q bad case Of cstaTTh and severe
cold IN my head for a long time The nam
branes and glands around my eyes and nOSo
were badly swollen inf1amed. and were sore
20 touch. Using several remedies without
any benefit, was advised TO Try HYOMEI.
I pom using this remedy / was soon cured
Of the catarrh trouble and an pleased 70
recommend HYOMEI"
HYOMEI Is sold by druggists every
where and by Henry Evans. who guarantees
It. Mall orders filed. charges prepaid. by
Booths HyOnaei Co.. Buffalo, y. Y.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-04
BY
MARRIOTT
Author OF "Out OF Russia '

dumb. Only Dorothy found breath
This gentleman IS Mr. LOvinl, Mr.
WnlOughEy,' she gasped- Why 90 you
call MIN Howard
The missionary turned a bewiIdered
face 10 the Girl 81 don't understand,
he stammered- 4 knew this gentle
man as Mr. Howard in Porto Rice
where I married him 70 Dolores Mon
tOrO. Later she followed him 10 New
York, and he was reported 20 have muir
deTed her ] was coming III tesllfy Wnsn
was wrecked. and
Loving burst suddenly into q ut OF
jarrluE laughter You needn't say
any more Mr. WillouEhby,' he cached
you've put the moose around my neck
all right Yes, I did II. L did Il.
married that she-devil under your name
Howard. and when she followed me
10 New York killed her- dldn : mean
10 get you into il, but you got q let
Just in time 10 get accused YOU II pear
me witness that I tried TO save you
and would have done H. TOO. II nose
fools IN Porto Rico hadn't idenUhed
your photograph as the man who mar
ried Dolores. All smOOth-faCed men IN
uniform look alike 20 them suppose
Well, It's all up now, and n sslao OF II;
Maybe you won't believe ne but !
haven't had a happy moment since you
were arrested I'm not so bad as you
think: that woman was a hend and
1 but there's the ship III 90 on board
and write dut a formal confession
Unseen. the Duluth had approached
and. as the she ran smoothly alongside
Loving caught a Jacobs ladder swing
ing from abOom and ran up Il 20 the
deck
Before any one could follow, the Du-
Iuth swung past. and. when q mOIDeul
later her reversed screw brought Eei
10 a halt, the sound OF a pistol slol
! in her WardTOOm told that LOVING ha1
signed his confession with his blcce-
The SarzassO sea VIII soon De toop9l
Of half its ter-ors. The Seasha r
( WreckinE COMPANY. with Howard AZ Us
head and all his parts a. snare7iloi1eIs
has been formed 70 recover the BCe6-
wealth sIilI existing O. the derellccs lI
the SEA Il has opensd Cc-El1115lI lca-lloI
with the wreck pack Dy a padre" nee
steamer that IS expected 10 maintain q
/ reasonably clear channel lnIo-s5l w.
/ weed The company IS PROJECTING
/ series Of relief station z, and VIII ke5I
I'D q constant patrol all around INT
/ wreck mack. The exp snEe. Of course
/ viii be enormous. but there IS no couD
that the ENTERPRISE will meet u and WI
nav an enormous profit besides. even !
not q single other treasure snip - round
A message Just received by wireless
/ from the sea saws thsE the first s1eaIne-
/ New York with tremendously valuable
! cargo OF salvage Il adds that Eorbe
I and his men have begged rCr paSsa &c
1 and that 60 viii DC granted them IN
/ money left on the Eulleou, which Force
/ was forced the divide. has made then
[ all comuarativeIy rich, and they ar
I anxious % get back @ civilization Q
J leaves Howard and his friends with a
lundispute5 title TO the salvage Of ID
! Isle Of Dead Ships
THE H.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-04
Synopsis of Chapters Already Published

oynOpSlS OF chapters AIIeady tul491Ao4
The steamer Queen. bound from Porto
Rico to New York has among Us 49,
senEers Dorothy Fairfax, the calgfiteI
multimIIlionaire. and Frank Ho"al-t
formerly Of the United States N4FSr
IS being taken back by Delecll.e -s--s5
son TO face a chE rye OF n--Nllle ma - -
his wife. Announcement has been l. e-
in the papers Of the engagement OF Is
Fairfax 10 Lieutenant LOVING 4 =. -
a friend Of Howard but she ueLlll9 -
As me shin skirts the SarEasso sea she
is struck by a storm ana Wreehe-- -
passengers take 20 Ene c0alsr ~ - =
ard and Jackson get LETT uenln1- ele
the smaller boats capsiZes ana 1o.FA--
rsss-r,es Miss Fairfax. taking her odcA Oh
board the drifting wreck OF lhe
For weeks they drift deeper INTO ll9
SargOssa sea, strong i-i77 To---,,- ~
love growing W between DoTolhy anu
Howard In the heart OF the sea my
find q little CO. 1Gy- ruled over y
brutal man calIC5 Captain FORBES 1ls
tries 10 gain Howard as an any LOT l-S
---E--f--sz =-bernes and also wants him 10
aid him TO MARI Dorothy- E2e'- -
Frssas and Is locked Up IN MS prison.
however he fuds q wireless instr uliieLl-
s7d sends word Of their plight . GuaIl-
+avo-1o Hearing that Captain Forbes IS
70 MARI Dorothy a. 4 O'Clock he forces
rfs usv out and fights the captain 10Y
her hand He wins and mares ne
-H-v find that they love each other ana
5.-a--7fua 10 escape With four others
7rav set our and find a submarine o'ss7
also a spanish CaIleOn. laden with g9io-
they take the leaden weight from the
sr-rr1s-fue and load her with the god
and manage 10 escape Just as captain
FORBES and an armed posse come IN plr-
s,-7+ After going many miles under
water Howard tries TO bring the SUD
marine 70 the surface
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-04
POWERS OF ENDURANCE.

why do people have silver weddings,
pa p
Just TO show Lac world what their
powers Of endurance have been.''-Judge.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-04

Hadn't you all better get into this boat
ana LEI my men fasten your mannOle
DOWN. The waves from the Duluth
might swamp her, you know"
Thank you II you'll be so kind. But
hrst let me present my fellow-travel-
In a few moments the seashark was
made safe against swapping. and her
former passengers We're about TO enter
the cutter. when Dorothy called 20
Howard Frank, I want you
Everybody started. Not one there
was ignorant Of Towards record. and
the use or his Christian name by the
z-irl was somewhat surprising
Frank, oear-' cried the girl, alive
with eICitemnt. This is my father
Father. this is Lieut.. Frank Howard,
who saved me from death and from
worse than death See, 1 wear his
ring
The Wedding Ring
She held up her hand, and. at the
sight OF the plain gold band Colonel
F'airfax's outsretched hand dropped
heavily TO his side. a wedding ring.
ne gasped.
yes father. an not DO THY Fair
| fax any more an DorOtEg Howard
now. M WiliOughby married Us day
I before yesterday"
All Colonel Fairfax's cooIness: all the
aplomb that had made him a master
| Of men: ali his traditional self-posses-
stammering Ike any schoIbOy
! Dorcthy's eyes spanked 'Its an
right, father" she declared Frank
/ married me TO save me from that hOrri-
: bic Forbes He didn't want TO do so
( because OF that ridiculous accusation
I against him. but he couldn't help r. 7
: insisted on It. Shake hands with him
/ You and / are going % fTd the real
I murderer and clear his name"
/ ''BUJ-but-Mr- Loving
] Loving. his face pale, nut with n
I m ~ a
I 10. Howard. old man." he sail. holding
+ out his hands Il was Just waiting my
{ chance 70 speak to you Frank How
I ard is all right, colonel" he continued
: earnestly turning TO the elder man
/ I've told you so before, you know"
/ Colonel Fairfax had recovered his
3 pOise somewhat Well" he said this
: isn't the time or place 10 talk about
I o., though Il is the time 60 thank you.
Z M Hoverds foT saving my girls life.
/ { nearly killed me when 7 lost her.
{ eusl Loving! What's the natter
/ Lov1nE's face had grown white as
oeatal, and MS distended eyes seemed
/ popping from the sockets Following
{ his gaze the others saw Mr. WiuOuEh-
| by picking his way along the Seashark
4 toward them
4 Situation Explained.
I Al, III Howard he said. hoIdnz
cut his hand 20 Loving Tn glad q
see YOU here for. Of course q mean.
that YOU must have cleared yourself oI
that terrible cnarze- Quite q CofuciEenc.
having another Of the same name II
our little party, isn't IT. I had mean
&c speak 20 him about you, but we have
u been In such a turmoil that I haven
had the chance
/ The changing expressions IN the face
1 OF HIS listeners suddenly caught tn
good mans attention. Why What &
the NATTER he explained 'l-I-hCp'
II don t-sSurely you have cleared your
self OF that charge Mr. Howard -
( IovfnE5s dry lips moved. but no soun'
came. Tns other men, too. were stTicEeI
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-04
E. v. CARTER HEADS
DEBATING SOCIETY

Edward V. Carter. Of Montana, was
chosen president of the PhiIOdemic De-
batting Society OF Georgetown college
last night at the fiLal meeting OF the
term
The other officers are Frederick Gibbs.
vice president: Lewis HaEgerty. record
Ing secretary Thomas Smith CORE
spending secretary; Leo Joiiat. treasur-
err John Crosby, censor. John Crosby
and John Power viii compete for the
Merrick debating medal
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-04
PRIMA DONNA ILL.

DETROIT, Mich. May 4.-sauie
Fisher. prima donna IN The Goddess
OF Liberty now playing at the De
troit Opera House, IS confined 70
rooms in the Hotel Pontchartrsin with
an attack OF appendicitis
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-04
RESORTS
Atlantic CITY

Hotel Stanley S4 g osE3li4 4sa 6S
Steam heat White for booklet and terms
Noted for It's excellent table. baths
mys.7,1L1z.1 ELZ N r CURRAN-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-04
CHAPTER XVIII.
In the Light.

= ONG before dawn Howard was
astir. Possessing in an eminent
degree the not very rare faculty
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-21
ARIZONA PUTS MILLION
ACRES IN SCHOOL FUND
New State Will Own About Halt
Its Land and Have Short
est Constitution

PHOENIX, Ariz., Nov 2o.-The Ari-
zona constitutional convention will en-
ter upon it's final period tomorrow for
the actual drifting of the organic law
of the new state. All proposed parts
of the constitution not yet considered
must be passed upon this week SO that
the remainder of the time, which eX-
pires December 10, may be given to re-
vision and final adoption. 1t is proba-
BILE that during the week the conserVa-
tiVes will make their promised effort
to have the recall measure reconsidered
and made a matter of separate submis-
sion in the endeavor to prove their
claim that only a minority of the ter
ritory faVorS the recall applied to the
judiciary. Supporters of the recall
measure as tentatively adopted assert
that the attempt of the opposition will
prove futile, though there are many
who believe otherwise.
Although numerous so-called radical
provisions have been adopted, the con-
stitution will not be a lengthy docu-
ment, and from present indications for
breVity it will compare favorably with
the shortest of state constitutions.
Final completion will probably show it
to be less than a third the size of that
of Oklahoma, and containing compara-
lively little OF purely leSlSldIlNe HldltSi'
OF interest tomorrow will be the re-
port of the state and school lands COM
mittee, which will recommend the con-
servation of a million acres of land
which will be the apportionment of the
new state. The committee will recon-
mend that no public lands be sold for
twenty-five years, except irrigated
land which has been under cultivation
five years prior to the adoption of the
constitution, and this is to be sold to
the highest bidder. The estimated value
of this land is a million dollars.
The enabling act places the minimum
limit of price on public land at SO an
acre, and provides that no water power
sites shall be sold for five years. The
state will own. after admission to the
Union, about 100000 acres of land,
and with the natural forests about
half the entire area of the state will be
comprised in conserved lands. Impor-
tant measures to be considered this
week are legislative apportionment,
bill of rights, and the educational and
the municipal government bills, the lat
Ter providing for a freeholders' charter
in every city over $500 population.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-21
tToLsToPs SPIRIT STRONGER
THAN BAYoNETS'--GEoRGE

NEW YORK, Nov. 2O.-Congressman-
1 elect Henry George, jr, had this to say
tonight on the action of the orthodox
church in refusing to lift the ban of
accommodation from Tolstoi:
"One of the great lights Of the world
goes out with TOlstoi, and despite the
burning of his books, despite his ex-
communication and the decree that his
body shall not be buried in consecrated
ground, the soul of Leo Tolstoi will be
enshrined in the hearts of the great
multitude of Russians.
"In life they could and did seize his
intimate friends, one by one, and send
them out of the province of Tula, and
some were sent even into Siberia, but
they dared ut lay finger on the frail
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-21
GIRL HAS LOVE sPAT; ENDS LIFE

SEATTLE, Nov. 2o.-Miss Jean
Rutherford, aged q, killed herself to-
day by saturating a silk kimono with
head. She had quarreled with her
sweetheart. Her parents live at Mar
shall, Kan.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-21
MEN OF GUTHRIE OPPOSE
PLAN TO MOVE CAPITAL

GUTHRIE, Okla, Nov 2o.-At a
meeting of the Guthrie chamber of
commerce today Il was decided to
abandon legal discretionary tactics
and center the fight against the re-
moval of the state capital on the spe-
cial session of the legislature, called to
meet in Oklahoma City November 2S.
A legislative committee was appointed
and plans were made for raising cam
paign fund. Authority was granted to
put into operation an alliance with
Muskogee and other cities that are in
the fight. kilograms to several of the
cities went out tonight.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-21
WOMAN CAUSES ARREST
Of PURSUING DETECTIVES

PORTLAND, Ore, Nov. 20.-L. Stod-
dard. who claims to be Seattle de-
tective, was arrested and put in the
city Jail tonight on a warrant charging
him with an assault today on Mrs.
Althea Walker
Shortl,- after II p. m. the local repre-
sentative Of the detective agency by
which Stoddard is employed appeared
at the jail and furnished bonds of $500
for Stoddard's appearance.
Stoddard asserts the woman who IN
spir d his arrest is the Mrs. Althea
Walker who was under citation to
have appeared Saturday last in the
federal court for the district of Utah
to show cause why she should not be
punished for contempt in secret1ng
securities belonging to the estate of
her husband, David f. Walker, said
to amount to $1,OO0OOO.
DETECTIVE MAKES DENIAL
Stoddard claims the charge against
him is trumped up for the purpose OF
enablin Mrs. Walker and her son,
whom he followed from Seattle to
Portland, to elude pursuit, He says
he made no attack on the woman and
he never was so much as within speak
ing distance of her. Stoddard says
before he left the Union depot in this
city d man who claimed to be Mrs.
Walkers attorney accosted him and
demanded that Stoddard disclose his
| identity, threatening him with arrest
if he did not.
Mrs. Althea Walker, according to an
affidavit filed in the federal court at
Salt Lake City November 7, had short
ly before that date started for Seattle
by automobile. With her were said to
be her two children, Clarence and
Margaret SmOot Walker, and S1,000,000
securities belonging to the estate of
David T. Walker
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-21
TOLSTOrS FUNERAL
WILL BE SIMPLE
Public May Pay Respects, but
Flowers Nor Ceremony viii
Be Permitted
COUNTESS GRIEF IS PITIABLE
Author Will Be Buried Beneath
Poverty Oak on Estate as
He Had Requested
COUNTESS GRIEF is PITIABLE
fcontinned from rare Onel

wife, having been admitted previously
Tolstoi was then unconscious, and
neVe- revived.
Members of the clergy in the last days
made pressing attempts TO gain en-
trance to the sick room, with a view
to inducing him to return to the arms
of the church, but the doctors re-
pulsed them on the ground that their
patient was too i'll to receive them.
The emperor and his ministers are
anxious that Tolstoi shall be buried
with the rites of the church, but the
holy synod is strongly against this, and
probably he will be buried without the
administration of such rites unless the
emperor commands otherwise.
Popular feeling universally is for a
religious funeral and never before was
there such confusion and bewilderment
over the body of a great man who was
regarded by the world as one of the
sincerest of Christians.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-21
SHIPS OFF PUGET SOUND
STRIKE 42-MILE GALE

SEATTLE. Nov. 2o.-A terrific storm
is raging of the Washington coast and
In the strait of Juan de Fuca. At
o'clock this morning the marine observ-
atory on Tattoosh island at tho entrance
Of the strait reported a forty-two-mile
gale, with the wind increasing.
shortly after this report the wires to
tho station went down and no further
reports have been received. Incoming
vessels had great difficulty in maintain
ing headway of the cape.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-21
EoRRIp rHEArERs TO CLOSE

MOSCOW, Nov. 20-The police today
forbade the theaters from suspending
their performances because of the
death of Count Tolstoi. Nevertheless,
the playhouses were closed, as the
actors refused to appear At the
Moscow Armenian church public re-
quiem was permitted.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-21
FRESNO CALLS BOY SCOUTS

FRESNO, Nov. 2O.-The city and
county school superintendents. the
churches and the national guard officers
here are backing the organization Of
a troop of Boy Scouts of America. The
formation Of two patrols We're effected
today, one in a Presbyterian chapel and
one in a residence section. A Young
Mems Christian Association patrol is
being organized, and the city here is
enthusiastic over the movement.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-21

old man whose words were peace and
brotherly love.
ITO him who had struck him on the
cheek he would have turned the other,
His spirit was stronger than bayonets,
and his death will be mourned all over
the planet"
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-21
TOLST0l FLUNG ASIDE
MEDICAL ATTENDANTS

LONDON. Nov. 21.-A special dispatch
from ST. Petersburg to the Times says
that during the second attack Tolstoi
tried TO rise and flung aside his medical
attendants, who were forcibly holding
him down. He declined to breathe the
oxygen which they attempted to admin
lister. then morphine was injected. He
fell into doze.
Mr.. Markovietsky wanted to remove
him to another bed and the count, after
demurring, consented, saying:
DO what you viii; it is all the same
to me-"
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-21

"Marse Shelby's Chicken Dinner is real
vaudeville classic. You must not miss the
last opportunity of seeing it,
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-21
LETTERS ARE PRESERVED


"I am sorry I cannot ask you to
dinner Markovietsky said, but such
invitations belong to the wife
"He seated me in his own room, how
ever and while there I noted thousands
of letters done up in packages of 100
or so. These, as was later explained
are sent every two months to the
museum at Moscow.
while l was regarding these things
the door opened and a tall man en-
tered From the white beard and hair
and the peasant dress of blue trousers,
Russian shirt and great boots, I knew
at once it was Tolstoi.
"FIe shook my hands and sat down
opposite me- His eyes were such as
one man out of ten thousand has
deep green eyes which penetrated one
like the x-ray. He said;
"'You are Hungarian. I like Hun
garians. My secretary is one, too.
Where are you going?'
{" ITO Japan to study art and to
America to study immigration 1 re-
- Art! Who knows what art is?
What is your profession?
GA writer I answered.
land you write what?'
"'PIays for the theater.'
"'Oh, that's terrible' he exclaimed.
them poison the soul of the public.
What other things do you write?
Poems
And at this the aged novelist
clasped his hands and wrung them in
despair.
Poems? oh, you unhappy man.
Why is a man writing poems If he
can write prose? Why does he make
a poison of his sentences by rhyme
and rhythm"
This is the case in Russia, too,
but I think in a hundred years from
now it will be a crime to own land
here. All the lands and fields will be
common for the people. An Ameri-
can, DR.. Eliot (president emeritus of
Harvard), has the best ideas on this
subject. Have you read nm? NO!
I am sorry, then. for YOU
with this the aged novelist cut
short the interview by asking to be
excused.
q" I am very old and tired and some
times I am weak. Today is very
bad day. I must go
HE shook hands and was gone.
Secretary Markovietsky returned
to me, and I piled him with questions
about Tolstoi's daily life.
"He said He is up every morning
and eats little breakfast. He walks
alone or rides horseback to the poor
Russian villages. One often sees him
halt in the road, and. pulling pencil
and paper from his pocket. make
notes of his thoughts. His happiest
moments are when poor villagers come
to him as judge Of some dispute
Il asked Markovietsky about the
imperial familys attitude toward
Tolstoi.
"It is not true he said, that the
czar and the imperial family are en-
emies to Tolstoi. The emperor likes
him and is proud that he is a Russian.
/ think the Grand Duke Michael often
pays a visit to Tolstoi's house.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-21
Spissell Bros. c. Co.

When your wife sends YOU on "A shop-
ping Tour you feel about as silly as Madl-
SON does In this decidedly original skit
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-30
Joe Dawson Sacrifices Race
Because He Injured Spectator

Mans humanity TO man is held re-
sponsible for the sacrifice Of tho great
est honor which an American automo-
bile racing man can gain: namely, the
winning Of the Vanderbilt cup race. Such
n brave display OF the humane Is rec
ognizcd as herosm Of tho rsrest kind
and falls TO the lot of Joe Dawson. tho
21-year-old Marnlon crack. who lost the
Vanderbilt October by twenty-five sec
onds after an eight minute delay due TO
this spirit of heIpfuIness 10 mana dolay
taken when he was leading by a safe
margin ,,,
The story Of this show OF the milk OF
human kindness is not given TO reflect
upon the credit the winner OF the race
deserves. but Is given as n Carnegie
medal for a scif-sacrifice. In the sew
cnteentb lap Of the memorable race paw-
son passed the stand with lead OF four
minutes driving faster than any other
contestant In tho ovcnt. AT the West,
| crowded on the course. He thought he
had killed tho man and pulled up his car
| at his pit. refusing to move until ON,
| ,.ially informed the man was being cared
| far and was not badly injured, such inr
| formation being obtained by telephone.
| lie lost eight minutes by this display
/ OF thoughtfuInesH for fellow man.
The story 10 given BADLY with no EN-
bellishmsnts Of any kind II shows the
young driver to possess q he9rt tna
beats as warmly as that Of any hnInani-
iarian. With such heart, however. he
! Is as fearless as any driver alive ano at
| steady Of nerve, daring and skiltui as any
| American in the racing profession To-
day His victories In such notablc oVents
| as tho Cobe trophy and his Wonderfn
l showing In the EIein and Nanderbilt races