davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-13

=" W.W NNN |NWNW |NTW|WW7
lie got down on his knees;
She thought he would propose.
She sat In lanRuid ease.
While swift her spirits rose.
But hope sped like a breeze:
Oh. disappointed kceni
lie got down on his knees
10 mend the old machine.
II. y. NJ.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-13

Mrs. r. f. Beal, a rural mail carrier o
the Burbank district in California, goe
over her twenty-five mile route in an auto
earnings.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-13
For the Future.

Mrs. Julius Kessler win give a kensing-
Wednesday afternoon,
Mrs. r. l.. Lawler will entertain the Rose
Card club February % at her home.
The n. n. club will give a dancing party
Mnu1aN nynping OF the IIogaI- Dnpna
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-20
AMERICAN home IN ENGLAND
WALTER WINASys PLACE AND
SOME or HTS WONDERS.
4 Historic English House ip kent TO
which lie Has Added Enermeas
stabies-Trophies ef Ris mig Game
HUNTING More Than $50 Horses.

Walter winans, tho American who had
never ssen America until last Sunday
and who IL credited with more accom-
plishments than possibly any man Of great
wealth in ihs world. has n country Reat
in England near the old village Of Phickley
In Kent. ths garden OF England Mr.
winanss home Is Surrender Park. which
he leased from a historic family and on
which no has lavished enormous sums
The glory Of Surrender il OF ancient
date. hut American money has enhanced
its sp!endor The noble park and mile
long avenue Of beeches are much "a thew
were when one Of che behring's fought a,
Hastings, but the estate owes 20 Mr.
WinAns it's magnificent stables and MANY
improvements which have provided lux
ury and comfort without marring the
beauties Of its antiquity
More than a hundred horses are lodged
in 'he stables and their combined value
il easily ssOO,Oc Each horse has spacious
accommodations and Mr. winans leaves
nothing Gndons TO keep his thorough
breds and prize winners in the pink OF
condition. They are exercised on fine
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-20

the man with sullen humility. Il don't
know what you have TO do with my con-
Germs"
Something Of that spirit which had
made the Judge leader Of the bar in his
early days again hashed from his eyes
and gave sublimity TO his port. He
lowered over the man with hand upra ised
Il know you. DIR. Egberf Bohn. he thun-
d.red. for crafty scoundrel! You
thought. did you. to- gloat over the mill
ions OF that English inherita nee by threat
ening Miss Alice Rivers that IL she didn' I
marry you you would certify To- the sanity
VI her brother and thus bring him TO a
shameful death? We'll I've put a stop
tn such unspeakable villainy. and that .
what l have To- do with your damnab bic
concerns
You can Z prevent me from certifying
TO the truth In the line Of my duty"
snaried DIR. Bohn Rivers is an abso-
lutely sane man. will send a certificate
TO that effect to the court within twenty
four hours, and then we will see.
You will indeed cried the Judge.
triumphantly shaking paper in the doc
tors face: Her. is an order from the
Oyer and Terminer which serve ON you
now. calling Tor a report az to Rivers's
mental condition forthwith. You'll
hardly dare question has sanity after what
you have just declared before Cronkite
and me: but u you do. II you do. wretch.
III freshen the courts memory a. TO the
very convenient evidence you gave In his
behalf three years ago. Do You suppose
! don't know that 10 was perjury.
IN do what ] say. but they'll hang
him
They can't hang him. dog. The Gov
ernor has INST granted him an uncondi-
dence and has ordered his release IL
sane
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-20
The Clue
Of
The Quill


-what is that old bit Of verse. Fred7-
said Judge Josiah Marceilus. All. huDl
oh. yes II she be not fair to me. what
care | how feir shs be-? That's II. II
contains tn. best advice can give you
But FREDERICK Dalton shook his head
despairingIy 1T Is no, how fair she H.
but how dear she IL. Judge" he protested
Cant you understand? | love Alice
Steele. I would save her from herself
far NOR. than for myself. Such n mar
riage would he a sacrilege--
Tho step IL often a short one. nova
days. from a sacrament to a sacrilege.
responded the Judge composedly. while
your father IA rich you are young and
dependent. 4 girl situated as she IN
might well deem II prudent TO marry one
so we'll placed a. DR.. Egbert Bohn. Let
her go. | say
Not to him. Judge. II you won't help
me then will help myself
Judge Marcsllus waved the impulsive
young man back into his chair and then
touched the button on his desk. Come
in. Abe. and sat down. he said to the
somewhat stolid looking middle aged
man who responded Here is my young
friend Dalton about to commit all sorts
OF breaches OF the peace unless devise
soms means Of preventing Miss Alice
steele. who has been A soverres. in his
fathers home for the Las. ,hree xears
FIR, ,n.rrvipo 40 .,,ipe,, n ms, "a M
-,
Hsp-'' D'i'i
The insanity expert. sir. rejoined
he Cronkite. He IL old know: he il
,ard and cloae thsv sav--
-. ;,,y., r>,.
-, i"ey say u"'y, 'n'er'hp'en Daiton'
The mis- hln slI hnnka'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-20
ABsENTMINDED BELINDA.
a Little Happening Makes Ner Likes
Herself 10 . stUried s:rnndfath~r.

You know the old. old story said
Belinda. about grandfather and his
spectacles. how one day when he want.d
them he couldn't find them. and how they
looked and looked and looked for them.
on the floor and under the table. and all
around everywhere. and how they finally
found them ON grandfather's forehead.
where he had pushed them back from his
nose2
We'll This morning when came 60 nut
on my slippers i got one on and then /
couldn't find the other. and looked and
looked and looked and looked j,ist every
where for that other slipper. and wherp
do you think ] finally found IL? why. IL
was on my other foot. where I had put
IL and forgotten it
Really think must be as queer AZ
grandfather
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-20

how ever. bore the SIGMA of painful work
mapship II was NOR, than like 20 the
standard hand; 1t va. exact without
shadow OF turning. Sord u was
skilful. too skilful imitation. And this
was tho note calling NssIe to IN impor,an,
an, s.,r,,,, ,,,...,;n, IN On. ,ronnd. .,,r.
u " .1
IN fact where he had met his death.
II Was natural that Cronkits should
stop for cha, when after full reading
OF w" . .s NOR D" , ..turns" ~ '"e "A''
ter 10 the Distrlct Attorney
Attorney. AS Won surmise. a sensation
wa. .n,i,.u, hv Riy. s,,,,,I.., ,.,,nf..ssion
u Ia, 81 :, . .. -,
We aian IN snnN " n" - 10, u ~
rnitted. but had We been pressed by the
defence We could have shown that 80 far
from the murder being due 10 business
disputes Il was caused solely and wholly
by Ritsrss jealousy: insane Jealousy,
presume II In fair IN me TO say i thought
his wife a noble little woman: ! think so
vet although
NO. no. that won't do: Abe. We prose-
cutting officers hear odd bits Of scandal
often when u ia too late Tor IL To avail
ourselves Of them. and for that very req
son. being u'lverified. they should be held
as sacred "a IL breathed through a legal
confessional Besides nod IL rs good
~ q wink to you, o.,
Il suppose he left her we'll on. said
Cronkite abruptly.
-Who' Oh. Rivers left his wife well
on. you mean Well. no. not at hrst at
least. Oh, come. come. Cronkite. this
won't do. you know. As II didn't guess
from the first why yon came nosing here
over this old forgotten case. Now. own
UP. the Judge has got his finger in this pie
OF an English inheritance: hasn't he.
honest7-
He Is Iather looking ont for the inter-
ests Of the sister, admitted Cronkite
cautiously.
Good. have often wondered what
has become Of that poor girl. All. there
was q noble little woman without any pos
sible qualification. So high minded.
sensitive, full OF unse,ashne~s thought
ahe would die when she had TO accept her
brothers. guilt And the shame OF III,
I'll lay any amount that she either went
out OF the country or hid herself under an
assumed name Well, all the better for
her now Their. in NO likelihood that abe.
has married; you know the eccentric will
az her eccensric uncls, t,royidssi thar abs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-20

track and steeplechass course and part
of the equipment 10 a riding school. which
serves also a. q gymnasium and shooting
gallery. for the master Of Surrender is
n noted shot
Perhaps the most celebrated OF his
racers Ia Sir Martin. which he purchased
from John T.. Madden. hoping 10 win the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-20

land. but was not entirely successful.
In Surrender Park Mr.. winans formerly
had herd Of American buffalo. but con-
sumption destroyed them He has now
specimens Of wapi,i and Of elk from sew
eral countries. He has made some in
tsresting experiments in cross breeding
with buffalo and domestic cattle. but has
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-20

not evolved the cattalo. As Buffalo Jones'
calls the hybrid he succeeded in produc-
ing in this country. There are many
herds OF deer in the park. and his pre-
serves OF pheasants are famous in Eng
land.
There ia small chance for ennui to dull
Mr.. Winans's hours at Surrender There
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-20

Derby Of two years ago. but the American
horse had III luck on the famous Tatten-
ham Corner and fell when he was going
beautifully. For many years Mr.. winans
has swept the boards in the English
horse shows with his light harness en-
tries. and his trotters have been famous
He tried TO popularizs trotting in Eng
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-20
Pen That Freed
an innocent Man
and Prevented an
UnaUeicome Marriage

mind a scene in court three years before
when Paul Rivers. on trial for the murder
Of his friend Chester Neale. had sprung
unexpectedly TO his feet and asserted his
insane then. a. after conviction hs was
declared TO be. But Cronkite had had
idle doubts. Rivers had been lucky. he
had thought. in being able To show tina
be had once been committed and confined
FOR insanity. That. together with the evi.
dence Of the expert. had siifficed to send
him to the asylum for insane criminals.
But was this chance similitude all; was
il enough TO have connected 40 remote
a recollection? Cronkits was accustomed
20 anaiyze his intuitions. He analysed
this one now. Yes, there was some.
mon. This note from Alice Steele was
written with a quill. and 80 had the let
tera of Paul Rivers admitted in evidenc.
at the trial been written with quill
The young lady writes with a quill
notice" he remarked casually.
Yes. she always used one. replied DIAL
ton. And that reminds me. 1 did hear
her mention her family once after all.
was watching her one day in the school
room while she fashioned and split "A
quill. and l asked why she used 80 priIni.
tive an instrument She said her father
had been an old fashioned Engliah school
teacher and had taught both her brother
and herself TO write with q quill Then
her eyes filled with tears. so I didn't ask
more
The Judge turned restiessly in his
chair These "reminiscences are inter
ssting enough he said. but they will
bs more pertinent after the event Miss
Steele IL evidently in hiding now. pend
ing her marriage. for fear lest she he
diss,aded. The thing to do In to find her.
admit that where she Ia there DR. Bohn
ia likely to go. You know where is the
bs-t place. don't you. Abe. To get on the
doctors Tackf-
why. yes" answered tho dstectiys
msditativsiy. DIR. Bohn 10 the chief con
-llting physician at the Anawam A-yIum
for Insau. Criminals.
Contrary To the expectations Of the
Judge and his client Cronkits lournsyesi
down 20 Anaw Am by way OF the District
Attorneys ONO. Tho prosecuting ofyicsr.
grateful for apt hints received ard 20 b.,
received. CAV. him ready access TO IN.
papers and record 81 the Rivers chs.
The defendant letters to Chester Neal.
corroboraied both his recollection and
The relation hs had detlnc.d from them
Not only was the handwriting don. with
q quill but IL revealed s,Indry iiksnea.s-
10 that Of Alice Steele s,Ich as a down
ward and inner curl To the final ''r''
and a spiashing dot 70 the ii % Though
ih. one was masculine and tho other waa
feminine the acquired Style 81 both vas
'hs same
Closer examination did far more than
this All % these lsttsrs except one had
natural varianceS which made the fac,
that Rivers had written them sven more
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-20

he breeds pa geon racers and bloodedh horses.
maintains his i'll as a pistol shot, hunts.
exercises his talent for sculpture and
painting and experiments in mechanical
invention. His fame a. a pistol shot and
sportsman Is worldwide. but it ia not SO
generally known that he surpassss most
amateurs a. n sculptor. His Cowboy
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-20

from fear. but I do not believe il 1t
was because. an I firmly believe. he felt
bound TO protect the guilty person: the
guilty woman. at any cost He realized
reveal her. Who was il who knew his
ssyle Of writing and could initiate it?
Who was IL who had access to his letter
paper? Who was IL who knew that he
had had these meetings on the .auie;,
with Chester Neale and that bad blood
had been engendered by them' Madam.
YOU can help. materially help You
must he able To eliminate those who
could not have had this ability and knowi-
edge: you must he able TO narrow the
possible number down TO the guilty one
l seek not TO punish her My business
~ to serve my clients and to keep my
mouth shut and not meddle with what
does not concern me or course II |
have to go ahead by myself publicity
may result. for how can n stranger guard
has steps That's right! Think. think
Your husbands liberty, your future COM
fort depend on your thinking
Honest honest?- breathed Mrs. Rivers,
Noisele-sly she glided out Of the room.
Noi-elessly she returned the per-onifica-
ton of n desperate chance
Abe Cronkite examined the packet the
woman silently handed 10 him IL con-
tanned quilts in all shapes. OF imperfect
sheets OF Mr.. Rivers writing paper
covered with poor. labored and exact
limitations OF his handwriting. IL con
tanned notes differently expressed. cor
rected. scratched out and rev written
leading by obvious steps TO the not" that
had been sent. In all, il contained the
record OF progressive forgery.
I'll have all this stun so secretsd in
certain cheap lodging house wher.
and brought TO the attention Of the
District Attorney he said \ arm con-
adent IL will cause your husbands vindi-
cation.
-Of course you know 10 was his sister
Alice whispered Mrs. Rivers viciously.
but III never tell IL TO a soul I'll be far
away: l know I can make him take me
far away
You had better not tell madam
returned Cronkits eternly: for IL you do
I'll tell too. And then no matter how far
away you may be- you'll come back
And with n shrug Of abhorrence he
marched ont Of the house
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-20

Mounting a Bucking Bronco in bronze
was awarded a silver medal at the Paris
Exposition Of 1900.
The house ut Surrender has more than
100 rooms. some OF which display the big
game trophies that Mr.. winans's al IA
with the rife won for him in odd cor
ners OF the world.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-20
~

Again Abe Cronkife made a diver gence
in his trip down to Answam. After
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-08-18
RUSTLERS
STOLE HERD
OF MULES
BIG POSSE OF STOCKMEN TAKE
THE TRAIL AND ARE FOLLOW
ING THE THIEVES WHO ARE
HEADED FOR CALIFORNIA.
UNITED PRESS LEASED wmE.l

Bend, ore, Aug. 18.-A large
posse of stockmen of the Silver Lake
county are pursuing a gang Of al
legged horse and cattle hustlers, ac-
cording to information received her,
today. Recently two horse thieves
were run to earth by ranchmen, and
one of the rustlers was shot 70
death and the other captured.
The posse was organized following
the disappearance of 25 mules from
the Lane Bros. ranch. Cowboys
were put on the trail, which led
southwark. The tracks of the ami
mails indicated that they were being
driven toward the California bound
airy at top speed.
The rustlers had a two day start
over the posse but it is believed the
ranchmen Will overtake them.
For the last three months rustlers
have been active in the district and
stockmen have lost several bands of
cattle and horses.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-08-18
ATHLETIC CLUB
WILL HAVE new
100000 HOME
UNITED PRESS LEASED wIRE.l

Portland, ore, aug. 18.-Worli
on the construction of new club
house to replace the one destroyed
by the exposition fire in July will be
started in the near future, accord
ing to members of the building COM
mittee Of the MultnOmah Ameteur
Athletic club today
The 100000 bond issue is prac-
ticalIy subscribed for and the money
is available for the construction Of
much more magnificent home than
the former one.
1t is estimated that the propose3
club house will be ready for occu-
pancy in 10 months.
The building committee has held
several conferences with the archi.
tects and a number of plans for the
club house have been considered
Final plans, however will not be
drafted by the builders until anoth
or meeting of the committee is held
While the club is lacking n build
ing Of It's own, 1t will occupy the old
Macleay residence at Fifteenth and
Yamhill streets. 1t is installed
there fully now and a formal public
opening will be held in the house
and on the lawn tonight.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-08-18
SON
FOR MARRYING
WORKING GIRL
LIMITED PRESS trAsnp w1nn.l

Belgrade Lake, Maine, Aug. 18.-
"Philander c. Knox and family" is
the way the secretary of state is reg
istered today at the Belgrade hotel,
where his recalcitrant son, with his
heretofore unwelcome wife, are stay
ing under the paternal wing, and
every sign of discord over the
youths marriage has vanished.
1t caused some surprise when the
elder Knox motored up to the smart
resort with his son and daughter-ln-
law in the party. It was believed
that the sons marriage to New
Haven shop girl had estranged Knox
and his son permanently. The cah-
met member, however, evidently has
forgotten past dspleasure and is So
licitous for his daughter-in-law'a
welfare.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-08-18
TSAI CHUN
COMING TO
PAY VISIT
A REAL CHINESE PRINCE DUE
IN SAN FRANCISCO SEPTENI-
BER 10-WILL STUDY THE
UNITED STATES NAVY.

San Francisco, Aug. 17.-Prince
Tsai Chun, commissioner of the
royal Chinese navy, will arrive in
San Francisco on September 16 from
the orient, accompanied by a large
encourage. He will spend several
weeks in the United States engaged
in the study of the United States
navy.
China has authorized the expend'-
ture of a considerable sum for the
advancement of knowledge of naval
affairs among her officers. Chang
Yin Tang, Chinese minister to the
, United States has announced the
coming of several other parties of
titled Chinese after Prince Tsai
Chun, who will look into coast de-
fense matters.
The prince and his suite will leave
San Francisco on their return trip
on October 4.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-08-18

full capacity putting up Bartlett
pears.
The Lebanon paper mill has
closed down temporarily, owing to a
dispute with the city about water.
A $4,000 month pay roll is hung up.
NJ. d. Moore, a railroad laborer,
whose wife died in the hospital at
Eugene Monday, took his little daugh-
ter with him and disappeared without
waiting for the funeral.
II. L. Lewis of Newberg has been
arrested charged with bigamy.
Cottage Grove is to have a special
election next Monday to bond city
to pay warrants and to pave streets.
Pleasant Hill has let a contract
for fine high school building.
John Harper was swept over the
Goldray dam on Rogue river Tues.
day. He was carried over the 22-
foot fall and though the white water
below coming up all right so feet
away from the dam.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-08-18
NIP TT IN THE BUD.
First Appearance of Dandruif Il
Fore-runner of Future Badness.

First Appearance of Dandruif Il
Fore-runner of Future Badness.
That such Is che case has been
conclusively proven by scientific re-
search Prof Unna, the noted Eu
ropean skin specialist, declares that
dandruf is the burrowed-up culalt
of the scalp, caused by parasites de
stroying the vitality in the haiJ
bulb, The hair becomes lifeless
and, In time, falls out This can h-
prevented,
Newbro's Herpcide kills this dan
drum germ, and restores the hair tC
It's natural softness and abundancy
Herpicide is now used by thou
sands of people-al satisfied that il
is the most wonderful hair prepara
tion on the market today,
Sold by leading druggists, Seat
10 cents in stamps for sample 10
The Herpicide Co, Detroit, Mich
One dollar bottles guaranteed.-J
c. Perry, Special Agent.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-08-18
MODERN HAIR DRESSING

has played havoc with the tresses of the
fair sex, and druggists everywhere COM
ment on the fact that they are selling
large quantities of sage for making the
old-fashioncd sage tea," such as was
used by our grandmothers for promoting
the growth of their hair and restoring its
natural color. The demand for this we'll
known herb for this purpose has been so
great that one manufacturer has taken
advantage of the fact, and has placed on
the market an ideal sage tea," contain
ing sulphur, a valuable remedy for dan
druff and scalp rashes and irritations.
This preparation, which is called Wyeth' )
Sage and Sulphur, is sold by all leading
druggists for 80 cents and 81 a bottle, or
will be sent direct by the Wyeth Chemical
Company, "A Cortlandt St., New York
City, upon receipt of price.
j. @. PERRY.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-08-18
X * X x 4 x X X i. x 4 !: x 4
= STATE NEW S. :"
X x X x \ 4. x 4; i 4 X !; X \

The whole Coos Bay country Is
in gala attire over the big Carnival
at Marshfield.
Albany Is arranging for a big
apple shtw This fail.
Government officials are prepar-
ihg to measure Cue power of the
streams in the Rogue river basin.
Eugene is to have another fine
brick block to be completed this
fall
Harry A. Young Of Portland ran
his auto into street car loaded
with iron rails. One of his legs was
broken and he was otherwise badly
hurt.
Rogue River people are taking
steps to prevent Japs getting hold OF
orchard lands
Evert L. Jones, editor of the
Albany Citizen, is candidate for
the Republican nomination for
representative from Linn county.
Joseph, the metropolis of Wallowa
county, is buying pipe for new
water system.
The Portland Commercial club
Will give cup to the person making
best display OF apples at the Spokane
fair this fall.
Layton Lesch, an S-y ar-old boy,
was struck by sellwood car in
Portland Tuesday and dragged 80
feet. He was badly bruised but will
recover.
Four men were buried under a
falling wall IN Portland tuesday,
and one of them was probably fatal
ly hurt.
Roseburg shipped thre carloads o.
pears to the East Tuesday.
Pythians are to put up a $4,000
building in Portland in the near
future.
Rev. II. w. Davis, of Polo Alto
Cal, has accepted a call from the
Baptist church of Eugene.
Mcdford and the Rogue river val
ley have arranged for advertising
their resources in the East
Roy Taylor was killed at Three
Mile near The Dalles Saturday by a
well-drilling derrick falling on him
Louis Aunison, painter, was
found dead in h is room in a hot Il
at The Dalles Saturday. His death
was due to heart disease,
The Eugene Cannery is running
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-08-18
MARION COUNTY DIRECT
PRIMARY REPUBLICAN TICKET

Republicans who are friends Of the
Oregon Direct Primary law will sup
port their principles by voting for
the following candidates for nomina-
ton at primary election September
gath.
For Senators-Alonzo Gesner and
Hal D. Patton of Salem.
For Representatives-A. c. Libby
of Jefferson, George w. Johnson of
Salem, A. G.. Steelhamm-r of Silver
ton, Sherman Swank of Aumsville,
and Frank z. Osburne of Champoeg.
These candidates stand for the
Direct Primary law and the election
of Senators by the Direct vote of the
people on the oregon plan.