davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1910-04-10

expression Of her face, as though she
were suffused with some strong con-
trolling spiritual influence.
When hidden to speak she asked for
| the life Of Captain Asgill simply, di-
rectly and with no waste of words.
"And what is be to your asked
Washington.
"He Is to be my husband" she re-
piled.
This ran counter to Washington's
information and was precisely the sto-
ry which would have been put upon
the lips OF spy.
The general looked keenly at this
blue eyed, slender girl who faced him
so calmly.
1.-THE fate Of Captain Asgill rests not
with me. but with the congress-" he
said. Nevertheless my wish might
have its weight. What has led you to
believe that l would intercede for
him?
MY mother is dead" said Marjory
"My two brothers are dead. My ia
Their, stubborn to the last, has suffered
hardships and prosecutions and the
loss Of everything. and he is now In
prison by the order of the loya1ists.
He cannot survive 1t. His strength
will not suffice. / shall never see him
again. And when l learned that the
| only other person on earth who loves
me and whom / love had been con-
demned to die by mere chance and
for no wrong that he had done the
feeling came upon me that this passed
beyond the boundaries of Gods JUS
tice, beyond what he would permit. /
feel 1t surely in my heart" And she
laid her clinched hand upon her breast.
1T needed only for me to do my part,
which l have done. have come to
you"
This appeal, uttered with that pecuI-
lar power which comes from complete
spiritual conviction, affected Wash
ington powerfully, but he was still in
doubt.
I'm Captain Asgills circumstances"
said he, st would be natural to ask
leave to communicate with his be-
trothed. Permission would have been
granted, but 1t has not been asked"
She drew Asgill's letter from her
bosom.
"A soldier brought me this" said
she. 81 beg you to read it."
"a soldier?" he asked, surprised.
"a British soldier He had been a
prisoner"
my child" said Washington, "you
have done me considerable service"
II beg you to read the letter." said
she again. and Washington read.
"This would touch any human heart"
he said. There is more in 1t than
even you perceive"
He reflected for a moment and then
resumed:
Il am about to tell you secret.
The opportunity to send this was not
an accident; 1t was contrived by me.
desired that Captain Asgill should
communicate with Carleton; II suited
my plans. And, upon the other hand.
the representations which Captain AS
gill could have made were the surest
possible means for saving his own life.
And this he well knew. Some words
upon my own behalf he writes. My
child, they were life to him. But he
believed that he had but the one
chance to write and only a few min
utes for the work. and he preferred to
save his honor with you and to serve
your interests and those of your ia
Their.
Lift up your hand and pledge me
secrecy in the sight OF heaven. This
man OF honor and sentiment shall not
die in the place Of such wretch as
Lippincott. You have well said that
Gods justice will not permit it. l
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1910-04-10
THE YOUNG
INTERCESSOR.
A Lass Who Faced Washington
to Save Her British Lover.
sy HOWARD FIELDING.

fcopyright. 1910. by American Press Asso-
ciation.l
Thomas Lynde was a patriot In the
days Of 1776, but fate denied him the
pleasure of fighting for his country.
He had been crippled by an accident,
so that one Of bis legs was shorter
than the other and he'd to be made
even with sort Of silt, upon which
he trudged about vigorously enough
for the purposes of business, but not
for those of war.
He was n merchant in New York,
and he stayed there, never concealing
his sentiments, constantly prosecuted,
yet managing to live through it all and
even to retain his liberty up to the
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1910-04-10
HOW 20 oRDER PATTERNS.

The patterns described in the Caucas-
ian are supplied by the May Manton
Pattern Company, I32 West Twenty
seventh street, New York City, and the
Masonic Temple, Chicago, I'll. Forward
orders with names and, address to the
New York or Chicago Office of the COM
pany, with 6 cents for each pattern. and
they will be mailed direct.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1910-04-10
ARTICLE v.

The beard of directors shall have au-
thority to adopt set of bylaws for the
regulation of the business of this com
pany, to hypothecate, mortgage, pledge
or dispose of any portion of the prop
erty of this corporation for such con
sideration and upon such terms of pay
ment as it may deem advisable, to direct
and control the officers and employees of
the corporation, to pass all rules and
regulations which it may deem neces-
sary for the conduct of the affairs of
said corporation. Two directors shall
constitute quorum for the transaction
of business.
ARTICLE VI.
This corporation shall have and enjoy
succession for the period of twenty five
years, unless sooner dissolved, and
whenever dissolved for any cause, either
by limitation or vote of the majority
of the stock present and represented at
a meeting called for that purpose, all
stockholders meetings to be held after
ten days written notice unless otherwise
required by law, its affairs shall be
iiquidated and settled by one or more
liquidators elected for that purpose, who
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1910-04-10

II you need some stationery of thu
better kind, telephone 1909.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-10-08
'|lDckY JURIsT
DEF|ED BOSSES
yhdgs Einkade, Who Sentenced Ice
1xnst oflcials. waged Fight for
Square Deal On Bench
CHAPTER ii.
THE AWAKENING.

TOLEDO. o., Oct. s.-Seyerai years
ego an Ice trust was formed In To
lsdo. Prices TO the consumers were
practically doubled. There happened
10 be in the once OF prosecuting at
torney q man who had been nominal
cd a. an Independent. He had been
elected in this county, Lucas, over
both the Republican and Democratic
machine candidates. There was
srand jury investigation. The man
ayers OF the ice trust were indicted.
The big men behind these managers
employed the big trust lawyers, who
were supposed to have pull with the
court.
The indicted men were advised to
plead guilty to violating the Valen'
tine antitrust law. This law had been
ON the statutes OF Ohio for eight
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-10-08

ment will consist of destruction In
fre. or destruction everlasting. the
Second Death--the destruction which
God has already determined for Satan
and all who are his messengers and
servants. after the manner OF this
goat class-beoause. with all the
favorable opportunities. they failed to
develop such characters az God could
reward with life everlasting. The
contrast 10 emphasized In the last
verso OF the study. These (the goat
class) shall 20 away into eternal pun
ishment: but the righteous, the sheep
class, into eternal life. The contrast
10 perfect. The one gets life to all
eternity. The other gets the speci-
ned punishment of destruction to all
lated punishment 10 kolasin, which
signifies restraint, cutting off-in this
case cutting on from life-6econd
Death. Tho wages (punishmsnt) Of
sin 10 death" r~
Some one has well said:-.
SOW . thought and you reap an act;
Sow h :is ana aad you you rs reap
Sow a character and you reap
Destiny"
The Divine attention IA respects
the salvatiohsof. this 1ospel Age and
the salvation of the world during the
coming Age n that only such az de-
velop the God-like character, shall be
permitted to enjoy Divine favor to
all eternity. God has determined that
the time shall como when there shall
be no more sighing, no moro crying.
no more dying: but instead, every
creature In heaven and In earth and
under the earth shall be heard prais-
ing God and the Lamb.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-10-08
Great
Men /:

Every one Is interested In what some BIG man
does. or has done. The Cosmopolitan Magazine Is
fortunate In having been able to induce Porrio Diaz
DictatorPresident of Mexico" to write his auto5i-
ography Besides that. Cosmopolitan has secured the
autobiography Of General Miles, whom military ex-
perts abroad regard a very great soldier Both
President Daz and General Miles have been makers of
history In the biggest sense. Their photographs
will appear In the Cosmopolitan.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-10-08
Political
Graft:

Under the general tide Of "What you going 10
10 about III" Charles Edward Russell, the famous
investigator. socioogst and writer tells the story Of
political graft throughout the United States-how
legislative rottenness Is reaching into tho pocetbook
Of te average citizen. In a series Of articles In tho
Cosmopolitan he makes big sweeping expose told
In dramatic style. OF public corruption "a no has
found Il IN various places IN ths county,, ~
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-10-08
Perfect
Health /:

The new thought health movement IN this country
ming series OF articles that subject each of which
Is written by noted experimenter In the science of
keeping we'll Upton Sinclair has already written one.
and many other equally eminent writer's are follow
Besides this DR.. Woods Hutchinson is writing arti-
cies on the care OF babies. which Of extremely
practical nature for every American home. o.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-10-08
WOMAN DROPS DEAD.

vASSAR, Mich, Oct. S.-(Special0
-ars. Samuel Dembitz, 40, dropped
dead last night OF heart trouble at
her summer home In Mayville. She
was the wife Of Samuel Demblitz, Of
the Union News Company, Chicago.
Dembitz will take the remains 10 Chi
cago. He owns large farms near
Mayville.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-10-08
WOnan'S
Suffrage:

Every woman In the country 70 interested IN know.
Ing the progress Of the Womans Suffrage movement
The daily newspapers keep them generally informed
~ to what 10 going In this country But they don't
know what the women Of Europe doing. To
answer this question, Cosmopolitan Magazine sent
Winifred Black to Great Britain to study the situa-
ton at first hand. Mrs. Black has told the story In
wonderful presentation OF the facts describing the
personalities Of tho leaders and tho movement abroad
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-10-08

ottawa-wildman, 37S2. Kinkads.
1916.
1856.
wiiliams--wildman 1891, Kinksde,
1405.
wood-wildman 1892. Kinkade
1921.
Total-wildman. 2s,2s5, Kinkads,
$685..
II is interesting to report, In this
connection, that the Democratic can
didate withdrew, and both the Demo
cratic and Republican bosses openly
supported Wildman. the Republican
Judge Kinkade was not elected that
time But this is not all OF the story.
chapter will be printed Mon
day.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-10-08
NJ. o. Committee Meets SUNDAY.

The citizens municipal ownership
committee will hold a meeting in Man
nebach's hall, No. 273 Gratiot-ave., at
3 o'clock Sunday afternoon. Arrange.
ments will Ne made for the reception
to be rendered John Mcvicar on his
return from Europe next week, and
plans will be discussed for an active
prosecution OF the campaign for
municipal ownership. the committee
believing that the councils right to
submit the Moore amendment will be
upheld by the supreme court.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-10-08
CHURCH NOTICES.

FORT-ST. PR f s II Y T r r I AN
CHURCH. Rev. Edward G. Pence, pastor
service at 1890; sermon
topic, Where Anchor Motives" Even
ing service at 1880; sermon topic,
origin, Power, Destiny" Bible school
at 1900 m in the church house. West
minister league at $50 p. m. In the
church house.
FIRST CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH.
Rev. J. Percival Huget, minister--Sun-
Error of the Minimum" Evening ser
mon. Greed and Deed" Sabbath. school
at 1918. Mid-week meeting Wednes-
day evening at 7:45.
FIRST UNITARIAN CrfURCH, cor.
and Edhund-pls Rev.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-10-08
HAPTIST.

The entire denomination In Detroit In
interested In the state convention TO be
held in the North Baptist church the
week of Oct. II, and the members OF all
OF the city Baptist churches are busiIy
planning TO care for the 600 or more
delegates expected to attend the con-
yention
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-10-08
EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN.

Dedication services for the remodeled
Bethlehem church, McKinstry-ave. and
Porter st. will be held Sunday morn
ing, afternoon and evening. The Rev
S. Tressalt. pastor OF the church. will
speak in the morning; the Rev. q. Spell
ernoon. and the Rev. f. Hartwig. as
sistant pastor, in the evening. The lat
ter service will be in English. the other
two in German. A special service for
the ESQ children OF the parochial school
Will be held Wednesday afternoon, and
on Sunday. Oct. 16, a reunion service
for the church members will take place.
engaged I'm investigation OF the white
slave traffic, will speak in Bethel
church. Sunday evening, on the subject
to which he is giving his entire time at
Dresent
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-10-08
CONGREGATIoNAL.

The Rev. J. Percivai Huget, will
speak on THE Error OF the Minimum
Sunday morning, In the First church,
and on "Creed and Deed" In the even
ing. He will lead the mid week meet
ing. Wednesday evening.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-10-08

The addition OF 2 per cent of sill.
con TO the steel used In telephone re-
ceiver diaphragms is said to greatly
increase the Resistance.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-10-08
UNITARIAN.

The Rev. Eugene r. Shipper will
speak on "Undeveloped Religion" SUM-
day morning, in the First Unitarian
church. There r. no service held in
this church, in the evening
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-10-08
MISCELLANEOUS.

Demons" will be the subject OF the
address by Pastor A. Sorrenson In the
Full Gospel mission. Sunday afternoon
at 2 o'clock, and Redemption" In the
evening at 1870 o'clock. Bible study
will be- held Friday afternoon at 2:30
o'clock and prayer meeting Wednesday
and Friday evenings at o'clock
Miss Lucy A. Laney. OF Augusta, Ga.
will give an address In the Bethel A.
NJ r. church Monday evening on "Edu-
cational Work in the Soutr"
The Pastors union will hold the first
meeting of the season Monday morning
I'm the Y. NJ. c. A. hall The union. COM
posed OF the pastors of all the Protest.
ant churches in the city except the
EPISCOPAL pfans-aA vigorous seasons
work under It's new president. the Rev.
Maurice p. Fixes.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-10-08
Religious
Thought:

Harold Boiee whose work slong shls Ine OF In
vestsation 10 the most notable Of any investigator Of
Ids time, exposes the radical revolutionary religion
that Is being taught In the womens colleges Of this
country; elbows how these young women are being
graduated Into the word equipped with religious
training that Is startling not actually sensational
These articles are now running In tho Cosmopolitan
Magazine.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-10-08
Fiction
Stories:

You like q good story-every one does whether 70
be love story. adventure story. laugh story or
story. Among the fiction writers that the Cos
mopoltan has been enabled get write stories io
you o. Henry, Bruno Lessing. Jacques Futrelie,
Jack London. Porter Emerson Brown, Alfred Henry
Lewis George Randolph Chester. Sir Gilbert PARKER,
Agnes and Edgerton Castle and a of Others all
of whom contribute moro of their best short
stories Then there is Robert w. Chambers new
serial which will begin In the Cosmopolitan very soon
Watch for L. III
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-10-08
What Are You Interested In !?

Cosmopoitan Msgasic osrs ts interesting uptodas
tass ssossss and nstioa ssoeiss Il al msgaxnss.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-10-08
Rewards and PunIshments.

Eugene Rodman Shipper, minister
Sunday school at 9:45 a.. m. Church SER
vice at IL a. m. Sermon, subject, I'm
developed Religion" The public cor
daily invited.
JEFFERSONN-AVE PRESBYTERI-
AN CHURCH, cor. Jefferson-ave. and
Rivard-st., Rev. A. II. Barr, pastor
Morning service. IL a. m. theme, THE
Edinburgh Conference" Sunday school.
10 a. IN. Verper service. p. m.
Church Of Tomorrow, p. m. Take
Jefferson or Trumbull cars. All are
cordially invited.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-12
BLANCHE WILGUS. DEAD.
Principal Of Smallwood School Ill
Since July Last.

Miss Blanche Wilgus died suddenly at
her residence, 1s4s Sd street northwest,
Monday. shortly after midnight. Miss
Wilgus was principal of Smallwood
School. and had been i'll since the middle
of last July.
She was born in Dayton, Ind. June ),
1882 While a child she moved with her
parents to the reservation of the Yakima
Indians, in the state of Washington, to
which tribe her father was physician.
Eight years of her life were spen,
among the Indians. Then she was put
in school at Seattle. Wash. where she
remained three years.
The family moved to Washington in
1906 Here her father, DR.. Albert Will
gus, took position in the Post Office
Department.
Miss Wilgus was graduated from the
Phoebe Hearst Kindergarten School In
1903, and served first an assistant
Kindergarten. In 1907 she was appointed
principal of Smallwood School.
She is survived by her, father and
mother. DR.. and Mrs. Wilgus: g. brother.
Thomas p. Wilgus, a clerk in the gov
eminent service, and sister, Mrs. Sue
w. Ramsaur.
Funeral services will be held at her
late home tomorrow afternoon at
o'clock, and will be conducted by Rev.
John Van Schaick. jr., pastor of the
Church of Our Father. Universalist, OF
which Miss Wilgus was a member.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-12
G.. A. R. OFFICERS INSTALLED.
Lafayette Post. No. 20, Performs
Ceremony of Induction.

Newly elected officers of Lafayette
Post No. 90. G. A. r., have been in
stalled as follows:
James F. Stone, commander; Charles
+. Claggette, senior vice commander
Charles L. Sawen. junior vice commander
Briscoe Goodhart, adjutant; Charles +.
Benjamin, chaplain; DR.. Lawrence VIII
son, quartermaster; DR.. j. T. Ford, sur
geon; III. w. Burns, officer of the day;
John Mangan, officer of the guard; E. J.
Sweet. member department memorial
committee; J. G. Brideham, member de-
partment relief committee; II. w. Burns,
representative to temporary soldiers
home; f. ]. Sweet. patriot instructor;
Samuel Bricker, sergeant major; w. w.
Chambers, Guartermaster sergeant.
Officers Of Lafayette Corps, No. 10, w.
r. C., for year of 1910 were installed.
They are: President, Mrs. Mary E. Di
Marco; senior vice president Mrs. Irene
Shedd; junior vice president, Miss Laura
Mcintosh: secretary, Mrs. Georgiana D.
Van Fleet; treasurer, Mrs. Vena NJ. Cal
houn: conductor, Mrs. Mary A. Mangan
guard. Mrs. Mary NJ. Brickef; chaplain,
Miss Mary X. Di Mario; assistant con-
ductor, Mrs. Mary Mcintosh; assistant
guard, Mrs. Ida Harvey; colorbearers
Mrs. Mary s. Wilson. Mrs. Kate Perkins,
Mrs. Sarah Coulter Mrs. Nettie Ringer
patriotic instructor. Mrs. Emma Harlow
press correspondent, Miss Mary Ford.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-12
ADDRESS TO TEACHERS.
Representative Bartholdt Discusses
International Arbitration.

international Arbitration was the sub
ject of an address yesterday afternoon
by Representative Richard Bartholdt of
Missouri before the white school teach
ers of the District at the Central High
School.
Mr.. Bartholdt pointed out the advan-
tages of arbitration by explaining it's feas-
bility and saving both OF human life
and money which amicable agreements
meant to the world powers. He said the
saving in battleships would enable the
United States to introduce domestic i'm
Utility and saving both of human life
the expense to which this country is be-
ing put in preparing for war.
He said Washington, Grant. Mckinley,
Roosevelt and Taft had all declared for
peace that would be international and
lasting, and said the United States was
the nation which should take the initia-
tive. He said the present method, in
stead Of determining which was right,
merely determined which was the
stronger.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-12
Joint Public Installation Plans.

Arrangements for the joint public in
stallation of the Sons of Veterans and
Daughters of Veterans Of this city, at
G. A. r. Hall tomorrow evening. have
been completed. The officers of the two
camps. Lincoln and Gushing. will be In.
stalled first. then the officers of Ellen
Spencer Mussey Tent will be installed
Members Of all patriotic organizations
have been invited to attend, and a music
al program has been arranged. This com
mittee has charge of the affair: Miss
Anna NJ. Roberts, chairman; Lincoln
Camp. w. +. Warner, George A. Howe
Thomas w. Bresnahan. o. A. G. Oehmler
and Charles NJ. Overacker Gushing
Camp. NJ. w. brennan. j. W. Murphy
G. o. Howard, Ii. w. Rutledge and s
T.. Robb. e. s. Mussey Tent, Miss M
G. Spencer. 4: NJ. Seton. e. F. Hayward
and Mrs. L. Washburn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-12

President of Y. M. c. A. Entertain
'"Month-Old" Members.

President George Otis Smith of the Y
M. C. A. gave a reception at the asso
citation building last night to "month-old
members. Eighteen states, Porto Rico
Canada. Ireland and Scotland were rep
resented in the group of new members In
attendance.
The affair was the FIRST of series
pose of impressing on new members the
many activities of the association work
In an address President Smith told Of the
general features of the work. AS he CLOSED
he invited each man present to introduce
himself by giving his name. state and oc
cupation.
General Secretary Cooper of the asso.
citation showed a number of lantern slides
on a screen, each depicting some feature
of Y. M. c. A. life. A buffet supper fol-
lowed Mr.. Cooper's remarks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-12

Rev. ]. NJ. Forbes Taylor. who re-
Gently accepted the pastorate of the
Centennial Baptist Church, was the
guest at reception given at the
church last night.
A welcome to the pastor was extended
by large number of CentenniaIs mem :
bership. as well as those of other de-
nominations in the northeast section of
the city
Rev. r. S. Owens. pastor of the Mary
land Avenue Baptist Church. in charge
of the reception. introduced r. r. Buck
ley. a deacon of Centennial Church. Tho
delivered an address of welcome. Rev.
John Compton Ball. pastor of Metro
politan Baptist Church. welcomed the
new pastor on the part of the Columbia
Association of Baptist Churches and
was followed by Rev. John w. Frizzell.
pastor of the Ingram Memorial Con
greSational Church, who told the new
pastor of the interest of congregations
of the northeast section of the city in
his coming and success.
Rev. John l.. Briggs. pastor of the
Fifth Baptist Church. delivered a Shor.
address. in which he told the people of
Centennial Church and the pastor their
duty to each other. Rev. F. W. john
son. pastor of Grace Baptist Church,
reau the scripture lesson ana Kew. j.
W. Many of the East Washington Bap.
fist Church offered short prayer.
Rev. Mr.. Taylor pledged his best eff
fort to building up the work of the
church. He said that he is pleased with
the work in the National Capital and
declared that he believes Centennial
Church has a future which can be sue
cessfully developed by hard work on
the part of pastor and people.
Letters of regret at their inability to
attend the reception were read from
Rev. Hugh T. Stevenson. pastor of
Bethany Baptist Church: Rev. DIR. Muir,
pastor of Temple Baptist Church: Rev.
r. Hez SVEN of the Second Baptist
Church and moderator of the Columbia
Association of Baptist Churches. Rev.
Benjamin d. Cav of the West WASH
ington Baptist Church and Rev. III. w.
o. Millington of the Brookland Baptist
Church.
A musical program was given during
the evening under the direction of Miss
Christensen, Organist. Miss Maize
Butts, Miss Bessie Stonnell and Paul
Cherry were the soloists.
Rev. Mr. Taylor comes to this city
from a pastorate in kentucky.