davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-22

tractivc and fun Of interest as this
one
The Automobile club Of Southern
California desires all it's members, who
are going 10 the club run and barbe-
cue, Saturday to meet between s and
9 O'Clock a. m mot later than 81 on
Hill between Third and Fourth streets,
in order TO secure pennants and ban
ners for their cars.
The machines will then proceed from
club headquarters to Hill and First
streets and parade from Hill to Broad
way and Ninth. from these to Flower
street. to Washington, to Vermont to
Adams and out of the city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-15
The Suits. $40 to $50
The Topcoats, $40 to $50
The Raimcoats, $40 to $50

MEMS NEW RUBBERIZED GABARDINE
street and auto wear; buttons to the neck. V
MEMS NEW AND DRESSY Higher
Vests in all the favorite materials and color
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-15
TWO BIG WASH r.
Csc White India Linons

40-INCH-WIDE SHEER WHITE INDIA LINON:
ideal for waists and chi1drens dresses No store sells
1t under 25c. For day. 121kc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-15

We placing in the power and within the of
in Washington to be we'll dressed every day the
that mighty long toward business and
cial every knows Do you you
ford it? We say later dates convenient
And about the clothing itself speaks for itses ap-
the eloquent tribute its superative good
nessts dependably superior quality and style stamp
Sterling in the clothing world.
You have guarantee of superior Workmanship in
clothing that you get better better fit and better looks
out OF it. Of the fabrics good with Then
expert talors put backbonesape retentionno each gar
with careful needework You'll notice the difference
first time you put Hecht garment onthe
the you'll appreciate the goodness the tailor worked into it.
the
think get competition
other FELLOW That's
countrydont
how
regularly thereafter;
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1910-02-11
Thomas
ENTRY V

II It were passion only that | feel |
might have some hope OF restraining it.
But il is something more. something deep
or. something which constrains me to look
with her eyes hear with her ears, and
throb with her heart. Ny soul. rather
than my senses. is enthralled. ! want to
win her, not for my own satisfact on, but
10 make her happy. want to prove to her
that goodness exists in this world, who
came here TO corrode and destroy: who
am still pledged to do so. All, Felix, Felix,
You should have chosen an older man for
your purpose, or remembered that he who
could be influenced as ! was by family af
fections possesses heart too soft for
such infamx
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1910-02-11
COMMITTEE DIVIDED.
Local Fire Insurance Agent Charged
With Disobeying Instructions.

| \ recent number OF the American Agen
cy Bulletin, a periodical devoted to fire in
surance matters. contains report made
by + l.. Alfred of Newport to the state
fire insurance Underwriters association re-
garding the work of its legislative com.
mittee, Of which Mr.. Alfred is chairman,
at the session of 1908. In this report Mr..
Alfred charges Col L. d. Taylor of this
town with appearing before the joint com
mittee on insurance and using his efforts
in a way contrary to the instructions
which the committee had received from
the association. 1t seems that the state
association of underwriters had instructed
its legislative committee to use its influ
ence for the passage of a bill repeating the
insurance brokerage law and against what
was known as the valued policy bill. Mr..
Alfred says:
"At the close Of your chairman's re-
marks, he not having received any notice,
and not having the faintest reason to ex-
pect or look for opposition or dissension
from the only other member of your COM
mittee, there present, was not only greatly
surprised. but confesses that he was most
keenly embarrassed when Col. Taylor arose
and argued from all the positions within
his command, and in his most vigorous
against the repeal of the Broker
age Law, and in favor of the defeat of
senate bill No q, and he was followed
along the same lines with the same vigor-
Gus earnestness by President Burnham.
ut may be stated, and is somewhat
significant, that in 1906. when this Brok
erage Law was enacted, the bill was in
PRODUCED by The representative from Brat
tleboro (the home of Colonel Taylor,
E. w. Gibson. an able lawyer, who looked !
after its welfare until it became law. |
For some reason not known to your chair |
nan, Mr.. Gibson was present at the last
named meeting, and took most active |
)art before the insurance committee favor
ng the defeat of senate bill No. q and
he retention of the Brokerage Law, both
n argument and in interrogating both
'olonel Taylor and President Burnham in
UGH manner as to elicit from each of
hem replies favoring the retention of the
Brokerage Law.
CIT required no expert to observe that
10Th these gentlemen were willing wit
esses in the hands of Senator Gibson.
with "a house divided against itself
our association can well understand that
he efforts of your chairman in the en-
eavors he made to carry out the direc-
ons of your association, were wholly
title, and without avail: however, he
as the keen consciousness and satisfaction
{ being able to report to your association
chairman of your legislative committee,
nat he tried to be, and believes he has y
cen true and faithful to the trust i'm {
,sed by your vote and direction in using
Is every influence for the passage of SEN r
o bill No. q, and so is quite content.
I'd it is not for your chairman to explain I
justify the action taken by the only n
her member of your committee present 4
the hearing above named" S
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1910-02-11
BrattLebOrO Local
DICTIONARIES HAVEN'T COME.
Local Purchasers Wondering Whether
Agent Acted In Good Faith,

Did you agree 10 purchase a new" In
ternaiional dictionary Of one +. III. X
zimmerman sometime IN November or DE
ccInbcr, and dld you pay good money FOL
the book which has failed 10 arrive
There are several persons IN town who
are anxious TO receive their copy OF the
book that they may be able TO start the
spring season right.
Early in December Mr.. zimmerman, ac-
companicd by private secretary, Page
Potter Of Middlebnry. made his appear.
ance in Brattleboro and after Explaining
the difference between the regular edition
of the international dictionary and the
new" international. solicited subscribers
at $40 per copy on the instalment plan or
SIS in cold cash.
Charles Miner and Mrs. Onesime Pei
tier were among those inclined 10 believe
that IL Is a good business proposition to
discount bills and accordingly Mr. Ammer-
man made dollar reduction to each. Mr..
Miner gave his check for the amount and
while il was feared that Mr.. zimmerman
might have lost or mislaid the check
along with the order for the book which
never came, all cause Tor anxiety has been
removed rs Mr.. Miner has received the
check back through his bank. Mr.. Miner
has written j. q. Adams OF Boston, the
DNbifritl- vi lut new Dut
up to few days ago had received no re-
ply. Whether or not Mr.. Adams Is in
any way connected with his illustrious
namesake, who was the sixth president OF
the United States, is not mentioned upon
the stationery of the concern and the bust.
ness cards used by Mr. zimmerman did
not include street address of the pub
fishing house that he represented.
Mn, Petier gave Mr.. zimmerman SIS
for a copy OF the dictionary about the first
Of December and recently became satisfied
that she had waited about long enough |
for the book. She wrote TO j. q. Adams |
and received letter stating that the con
Germ had not received her order through |
Mr. zimmerman. The publisher gave Mr.. |
zimmerman last address as Hartford, |
Conn, General Delivery. Mr., zimmerman
has not replied to letter written by Mrs
Peltier to that address. At the time that
Mr.. zimmerman took her order for copy /
II the book he explained that the rush of
orders incidental 10 the Christmas trade
would make it somewhat uncertain Just
when her dictionary would arrive.
Mr.. Potter Mr.. Ammerman's private
ecretary, told representative OF The Re
ormer few days before he and his chief
eft town that they were going to Bellows
'alls for few days and would then leave
or Atlanta. Ga. Miss Myrtle Briggs and
llss Harriet Atkinson, who ordered copie.
I the book early in December, have re-
emily received their volumes.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1910-02-11
CONTINUED NEXT WEEK.
(Story Started Nov 26.)


Those who are familiar with Poultry
know with what eageerness, they eat raw
meat of any kind. This habit. indicates
that raw meat is something their nature
demands. There is perhaps no material
better adapted to the needs of fowls-es-
pecially in winter-than Green Cut Bone
and Meat ground together. 1t is not only
invigoratng but it contains in form cas-
lily assimiated the very elements required
for the making of eggs. 1t will make hens
lay when everything else fails.
c. S. Page of Hyde Park, VT, will send
200 lb. barrel of Green Cut Bone and
Meat for $3.50, freight prepaid, to any
point in New England or Middle State,
When writing him please mention this
paper.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1910-02-11

|boto Citizens Show tho
|tain Way Out.

y 40 jllsi teaAan NhN snA
will eonlinaa la suffer lhs
aching bark, the ANU, anrr
orders, the dangrne oi dla
lin.y ILL when rllel ls ~
and the most positive pfoai
ran be cured, Read what =
i4en SAYS,
~, II Canal street, hraille
AT the time ] procured
Pills, ! wac suffering fron
had elnng Ia me lor moIe
MAS also snhlssi Ia dizzy
lees Al night aud was both
post constant pain IN my XII
had finished the contents
Doans Kidney Pills. the
| relieved and ! was better
Ito my work than ! had been
|e. Occasionally, when has,
urn ii baekache, take a few
~ Kidney Pills aud lind
all dealers, Price ~ cents.
Co, Buffalo. New York,
the United States.
he name Doan's-and take
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1910-02-11
Thomas
ENTRY "

Al will not go az easily ~ Felix imag
ines. Eva poindexier may be country
girl, hut she has her standards. too, ana
mere grace aud attainment are not suf
iicient 20 win her Have ] the other quail
ties she demandss That remains 10 BE-
seen. have one she never dreams Of
VIII is shadow ~ oyerwhclm the res, that
her naturally pure spirit will shrink from
me just at the moment when ! think her
miney | cannot tell. and the doubt creates
a hell within me Something deeper.
stronger. more lmperions than my revenge
makes the winning OF this girls heart ne
eessity 10 me. have forgotten my pur
pose in this desire, | have forgotten every
thing except that she Is the woman Of my
life. and that ! can never rest till her heart
is wholly mine. Good God! Have be-.
come a slave where hoped TO be MASTER
Have |. Thomas Cadwalader. given my soul
into the keeping Of this innocent girls
do not even stop 10 inquire To win her
that is all for which now live.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1910-02-11
The Circular Study
Anna Katharine Green's Greatest Detective Story
tcepyssAs b poshsas,. Page . Company
BOOK II-REMEMBER EVELYN
BOOK H-REMEMBER EVELYN

his enemy a. plainly as he saw them. mel
Their could doubt.
"Does be- dread my meeting with Eve.
sDs Does he wish To placaie me beiore !
am joined 10 that pathetic shadeg lie
shall no, he disappointed ! forgive you,
John PoindeSterI ! forgive you my
daughters shame, my blighted life ! am
dying; but ! leave one hhelnd who will
not forgive you, ] have son. an ayenger
Of the dead, who Sc, lives toto"
He fell back. With these words which
seemed 10 seal Thomas 10 hls task. Amos
Cadwalader died.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1910-02-11
Legal Notices.
COMMISSIONERS NOTICE.
ESTATE OF THOMAS FENTON.

The undersigned. having been appointed by the
Honorable Probate Court for the District of MARI
boro. Commissioners to receive, examine and ad-
Just all claims and demands of all persons against
the estate of Thomas Fenton. late of Brattleboro
in Offset thereto hereby give notice that we will
meet for the purpose aforesaid. at the Town
Clerk Office. on the 9Th day of March and the 4th
day of June. next. from 2 o'clock until clock p.
m, each of said days. and that six months from
the 10th day of December. A. d. 1910. is the time
limited by said Court for said creditors to present
their claims to us for examination and allowance.
Dated at Brattleboro. VT, this Sth day of Feb
ruary. A. d. 1910.
A.P. Carpenter conn,..,o,.r.
IS Carl S. Hopkins
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1910-02-11
LETTER VI.

viii you send me few exquisite articles
from Tiffany's? see that her father ex-
poets me to give her presents think she
will accept them II she does, we may both
rest easy as to the state Of her affections
Very truly.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1910-02-11
Thomas.
ENTRY VII.

cannot bring myself to pass whole day
away from her side. II Felix were here
and could witness my assiduity, he would
commend me in his cold and inhexble heart
| for the singleness with which | pursue my
purpose He would say to me, in the Ian
guage of one Of his letters: "You are not
disappointing lis" Us. As if our father
still lowered near, sharing our purposes and
hope. Alas il he does, he must penetrate
more deeply than Felix into the heart of
this matter must see that with every days
| advantage-and | now think each day
| brings its advantage shrink further and
further from the end they planned for me:
the end which can alone justify my advance
in her affections | am a traitor to my
oath, for ! now know shall never disap-
point Eva's faith in me. i could not.
Rather would ! meet my fathers accusing
eyes on the verge of that strange world to
which he has gone, or Felix's recrimina-
tions here, or my own contempt for the
weakness which has made it possible for me
to draw back from the brink of this wicked
revenge to which have devoted myself.
LETTER VIII.
Dear Felix:
A picnic on the mountains. 1t fell to me
to escort Miss Poindexter down danger
Gus slope Though no words of affection
passed between us (she is not yet ready for
them, I feel that have made decided adj
vance in her good graces.
Yours,
Thomas.
ENTRY VIII.
hate John Poindexter, yes, hate him.
but | can never hate his daughter. Only
Felix could so confound the father with the
child as to visit his anger upon this gentle
of all that is gracious, all that
is trustworthy, all that is fascinating in
woman. But am called upon to hate her? |
Am I not in way required to love her? | |
will ask Felix No, ! cannot ask Felix. |
He would never comprehend her charm or
It's influence over me. He would have
doubts and come at once to Montgomery.
Good God! Am proving such traitor to
ny own flesh and blood that cannot bear
o think of Felix contemplating even in
ecret the unsuspicious form of his enemy's
laughter?
CONTINUED NEXT WEEK.
(Story Started Nov. 26)
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1910-02-11
ENTRY VI.

The name Of Evelyn is never mentioned
in this house. Sometimes ! think that he
has forgotten her, and find in this thought
the one remaining spur TO my revenge.
Forgotten her. Strange, that his child,
born long after his victims death, should
remember this poor girl, and he forget
Yet on the daughter the blow is planned to
fall-if it does fall Should ] not pray that
it never may? That she should loathe in
stead OF love me? Distfust, instead of con
fide in my honor and Affection But who
can pray against himself? Eva Poindexter
must love me- even if | am driven to self
destruction by my own remorse, after she
has confdcd her heart to my keeping
LETTER VII
Dear Felix:
This morning ! passed under the window
you have described to me as Evelyns.
did it with purpose. | wanted to test my
own emotions and to see how much feeling
it would arouse In me Enough
Eva accepted the brooch. II was the
simplest thing YOU sent.
Aft,
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1910-02-11

''Do you like my new hat ?" asked Mrs
Brooke.
yes replied Mrs. Lynn. 81 had one
just like it when they were in style. -
Lippincott's Magazine
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1910-02-11
LETTER V
Dear Folly

She may not care for me, bu, she is in.
terested IN no one else. OF this ! am a..
-urcd by John Poindeyter, who seems very
DESTROYS OF aiding me in my attempt TO win
hi daughters heart Hard won. close
bound, II she ever comes to love me il will
be with the force OF very strong nature.
The pale blonde has heart.
knu,S aH
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1910-02-11

strange sweetness 81 her nature, which.
nevertheless, has no weakness in il; on the
contrary, u POSSESSES peculiar strength,
which beoomes INSTANTLY apparent al th.
call vi duty, Could Felix hay. imagined
such ioindexterg canno, contemplate
such loyelin.ss and associate i with the
ekecrable lin which calls down vengeance
upon this house, ! cannot even dwell upon
my i.a-i life. Al that j. dark, threatening,
svrri, aud reyengciul slips from me under
her eye, aud dream Of what is pun, true.
satisfying. and ennohling, Aud this by the
influence Of her smile. rather than OF her
words, Have ! been given an angel 10 de
gtades Or am ] - blind a. Ia behold q
see only PRETTY woman with unexpected
aEtsa.giau.s
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1910-02-11
LETTER ".

Rides, dances, games, nonsense generally
Ny interest 10 this Young girl T. beginning;
Ia he publicly recognized She alone Seems
ignorant II H. Sometimes | wonder II our
scheme viii fail through her impas-lbiiity
aud more than conventional Innocence. !
am sometimes afraid she viii never love
mr. Yet ! have eNertel myself To please
her Indeed, ! could not have eNelted my
self more, To-day went twenty i've miles
on horseback 90 procure her triile shr
lancieh.
AnuYs AT
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1910-02-11

l
! no longer feel myself true man. John
Poindexter is cold in appearance, hard in
manner, and infexible in opinion, but he
does not inspire the adherence antici-
pated nor awaken in me the one thought
due to the memory of my sister. Is it be-
cause he is Eva's father? Has the lowell
ness of the daughter cast halo about the
parent? If So Felix has right to execrate
me and my father to-
LETTER Ill
Dear Felix:
The introductions furnished me have
made me received everywhere. There is
considerable wealth here and many fine
houses. Consequently | find myself in
congenial society, of which she is the star.
Did say that he was. as of old, the chief
man of the town?
Yours truly,
Thomas.
ENTRY III.
She is beautiful. She has the daintiness
of the lily and the flush of the rose. But it
is not her beauty that moves me; it is the
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1910-04-19
5urtihritIiHc 9ente.

SIN eau Claire. Iis., 1T am 5.
april Die erite Gominiiiion eemdblt
norben. ipeIde unter benz icuen Cont
miiiionss Sritcm bic Stabt perfralten
ipu. Spbn g. SIemins purbc gum
Manor, Sch. niibif unn Hpbcrt s..
Bonn lpurben 81 Gpmmiiidren ges
wGblt. Gie @nbl lit elm Sies iiir bic
8efurlportcr DeS G~ommiiiiunsz
Spitems, n1elGe ibre Gnnoibaten gldn=
senb ourtbrahteu. Ser nclte Wapor
erbdit elm S~nhresNcbalt BON $4,000,
ui1h bie Gommiidrc . crhdltcn elm
iold,cs bon ic $4,000. Cine lplht
Gonmiiiion bietct Die bette @arantE,
bab cine StdDt III 9eihdfts>
NJ q Biacr 8eiic peripaltct miro.
neil chen Die l%eiteuben ScnmtelL lreber
BON ciuer Yartei abhangig iinp nod
aug isrcm Pint aapitdl 81 ihlngen
brnilhen, IA lie cin u~nitdnpiges Sdldr
fiir ibre 9iiibc crhn!tcn. 60 fcn,mei,
geibe, Stnbt unb 8enmtc, 81 ibrem
rcip. %riauare bcal".
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1910-04-19

iiuh cbcufnas ipcsiclc @prbcreiturgcl
~gctrrff:n morben fir cine q emein IL
q III c Sticr he5 W uttcrgpttcs -
5pnutaq lam T.. Wnil, on Der
Yuremburgcr Der Staht unc
lire lrc"tbcu GGifc Bon Chicago tbeils
rcbren 'rcrhcn. NG5crcS hicrij6cr
III nidit,r Arumler. - aiir8lih III
&r. Mic. &nedcs. Inridml bon Scft.
20. Z. 9. 81. rplder 81 Dem Be
nribniB iciuer Sd)ueiter III Si;hz
Safo,a p"crrciit mar. niebcr poblb:s
hlit:n bier angefommcn. Hif., Der
lang unh lpo%hluefnurte 0ieiiter arics
rienm bit iciuc @crf'tdtte Jest an Der
is. urb @aIbinaton StraBc, nahc bel
rem Yotoii SaloOu. lSest miro mic
Der flcibiI gcfloait uub Srabt gc5oacn
mad, SaHgcyiiduiider &criion.J
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1910-04-19
stabt nnb l%tngcgenb.


Sdlpcitcr Rnria @hitb. neld,c
fir iiber % Sabre lang III Der ct.
Wnricn : Hfnrrlhulc pirftc, bat am
Sonncr5tng Subuoue INN Die ct.
0torien< Sdulc ncrlniicn. III III Sinur
Sin bic Scitung bcs burd, bcn botJ~
iu'itcn Silfpf 9arrignu gcgrilnnctcrl
nclcn @niiens Airlirms 81 ii6crnebs
men. Sbr anbentcn miro in ct.
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s. g. Srnnben, bclltifer @bnps
fat mn Niptnr. 3imnrcr 400 Office
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9ns 5ogress gnnfctt ser Ger
monin Stud Company" ipirb am
Wtittippdl, pen 20. Slpril, uhgebaltelt
mcrbcn. 9iejcniBcu, Die lid on Den
porbsraegnngeuen bctbeiligt baben,
~lriiicn. bnii Die 9nufette gu Den nngcz
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upcr bel Dem 6allcus &~crlpaltcr inl
@cbdubc gcfnuit iperbcu.
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mann Npt., DUBUQUE, Soipu..
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lucldIca am Mtittppd, Den -. Npril.
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pcrlici IN idDnitcr @iutruht. &ater
@ombo!t belt eincu fur8cu irtcrciians
ten %nrtroG iibcr bcn rllrlprun0 NM
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t:n", lulb & mar III 81 bcbuucrn,
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bciudbtc MISUNDERSTANDING flir Die
Wiitgiicocr hcr Scr5 Scius@ cmcinhc
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2orc5, 1926 Clan StraBe.
Ser wrttcrlamiiGjr april bat
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