davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery tribune., 1910-12-16

as / merely held 1t she let It lie warm
In mine. But when l raised It to my
lips, and kissed the soft, open palm
she drew 1t away without displeasure
Not that, please" she protested
and fell to whistling softly again, her
chin In her hands. II can't sing" she
said. to break an awkward pause
"and 80, when I'm fidgety, or have
something on my mind, l whistle. ]
hope you don't dislike it?"
Il love It," I asserted warmly. ]
did; when she pursed her lips like
that was mad to kiss them.
Il saw you-at the station" she
said suddenly. "You--you were in a
hurry to CO." did not say anything,
and after a pause she drew a long
breath. Men are queer, aren't they ?"
she said, and fell to whistling again.
After awhile she sat up as II she
had made a resolution. Il am going
to confess something" she announced
suddenly. you said, you know, that
you had ordered all this for something
you--you wanted to say to me. But
the fact Is, | fixed it all-came here.
| mean, BECAUSE knew you would
come, and hod something to tell
you. 1t was sach a miserable thing
needed the accessories to help me
out"
Il don't want to hear anything that
distresses you to tell" assured her.
Il didn't come here to force your con-
fidence, Alison. l came because I
couldn't help it," She did not object
to my use of her name.
"Have you found the--your pa.
The Montgomery tribune., 1910-12-16
Tribute to Painters skill.

One of the still life paintings by
Jan van Huysen In 1.-The museum at
The Hague was recently injured, but
it is believed the perpetrator was
neither vandal nor thief.
The picture represents a basket of
fruit on which number of insects
have gathered. On a pale yellow ap-
pie, which is the centerpiece in the
cluster OF fruit, is a large fly, painted
so true to nature, so say the officials
OF the gallery. that the canvas was
injured by some one who endeavored
to "shoo" 1t and brought his cane or
hand too close to the canvas. "A
tribute to the painters genius" says
the letter recording the fact. ''for which
the work had to suffer-"
The Montgomery tribune., 1910-12-16
done that kind Of thing pe,or,. ,,d +

done that kind Of thing beiors, and
well, ] have paid up, I think"
What sort Of looking chap wal
Sullivan" ! demanded. had got VI
and was pacing back and forward on
the said. I remember kicking savage.
ly at bit OF water-soaked board that
lay in my way.
Very handsome--as large as you
are, but fair, and even more erect"
l drew my shoulders up sharply. I
am straight enough, but ] was fairly
sagging with Jealous rage.
When mother began to get around,
somebody told her that / had been
going about with Mrs. Curtis and her
brother. and we had a dreadful time.
l was dragged home like a bad child.
Did anybody ever do that to you?"
Nobody ever cared. / was born
The Montgomery tribune., 1910-12-16
CHAPTER XVIII.
Alison's Story.

Aiison's story.
She told her story evenly, with hei
eyes on the water, only now and then
when l, too, sat looking seaward,
thought she glanced at me furtively
And once, in the middle of it, she
stopped altogether.
You don't realize it, probably" she
protested, "but you look like "a war
god. Your face is horrible"
Il will turn my back, If it will help
any" / said stormily, "but if you ex-
pect me to look anything but murder
Gus, why, you don't know what l am
going through with. That's ALL"
The story of her meeting with the
Curtis woman was brief enough. They
had met in Rome first, where Alison
and her mother had taken a villa for
year. Mrs. Curtis had lowered on
The Montgomery tribune., 1910-12-16

| the ragged edges of society there
pleading the poverty of the south
since the war as a reason for not go
ing out more. There was talk of q
brother, but Alison had not seen him
and after scandal which implicated
Mrs. Curtis and young attache oi
the Austrian embassy, Alison had
been forbidden to see the woman.
THE women had never liked her
anyhow" she said "She did uncon-
ventional things, and they are very
conventional there. And they said
she did not always pay her-her
gambling debts. / didn't like them. /
thought they didn't like her because
she was poor-and popular. Then--we
came home, and / almost forgot her.
but last spring, when mother was not
well-she had taken grandfather to
the Riviera, and 1t always uses her
up-we went to Virginia Hot Springs,
and we met them there, the brother,
too, this time. His name was Sullivan,
Harry Pinckney Sullivan"
Il know. Go on"
Mother had nurse, and was
alone a great deal, and they were very
kind to me. I'll saw lot of them.
The brother rather attracted me, part
ly-partly because he did not make
love to me. He even seemed to avoid
me, end was piqued. l had been
spoiled. l suppose. Most of the other
men / knew had-had--"
Il knew that, too," l said bitterly,
and moved away from her trifle. /
was brutal, but the whole story was a
long torture. think she knew what
! was suffering, for she showed no re-
sentiment.
1T was early and there were few
people around-none that cared
about. And mother and the nurse
played cribbage eternally. until ! felt
rs though the little pegs were driven
alto my brain. And when Mrs. Curtis
arranged drives and picnics. FL
slipped away and went. suppose
Won won't believe me. but had never
The Montgomery tribune., 1910-12-16
What ResinoI Accompllsnes 10 Truly
Wonderful.

I frequently have patients who are
troubled with skin eruptions. and have
taken occasion to recommend Resinol,
and in some cases the cures have
seemed miraculous, and had not seen
them both before and after, would
scarcely have believed them true. One
lady told me that she had spent over
800 In various remedies. and was
cured with one SOC jar of Resinol. 1t
is truly a wonderful cure for eczema
and other itching troubles.
u. nj. Stevens, d. d. S.. Dover, N. H.
The Montgomery tribune., 1910-12-16
Leaves Pennies In church.

A Boston clergyman. commenting
on the large number of cents in the
average church collection. said that
when on recent Monday he had
offered newswoman outside the sub
way station a scent piece in payment
for a newspaper she threw up her
hand. remarking:
why is 1t that men never have
pennies on Monday morning? II Ii
the only day in the week have
trouble making change"
MY good woman" replied the
clergyman. the reason is that on Sun.
day they leave their pennies In
church,. ~ \ Z.
The Montgomery tribune., 1910-12-16

an orphan" l said, with a cheerless
attempt at levity. go on"
IF Mrs. Curtis knew, she never
said anything. She wrote me charm
ing letters, and in the summer, when
; they went to Cresson, she asked me
! to visit her there. I was too proud
: to let her know that / could not go
! where / wished, and SOL sent Polly,
my maid, to her aunt's in the country
pretended to go to Seal Harbor, and
reaIly-went to Cresson. You see
warned you it would be an unpleasant
story"
l went over and stood in front of
her. All the accumulated jealousy of
the last few weeks had been fired by
what she told me. If Sullivan had
come across the sands just then, l
think would have strangled him with
my hands, out of pure hate.
Did you marry him?' demanded
My voice sounded hoarse and strange
In my ears. That's all l want to
know. Did you marry him?"
NO"
! ] drew long breath.
| "You-cared about him?"
| She hesitated.
No" she said finally. 'T did not
care about him.
J sat down on the edge of the boat
and mopped my hot face. ] was heart.
| 'ly ashamed of myself, and mingled
with my abasement was a great re-
| lief. If she had not married him, and
had not cared for him, nothing else
was of any Importance.
Il was sorry, of course, the moment
the train had started, but I had wired
] was coming, and / could not go
back, and then when got there, the
| place was charming. There were no
neighbors, but we fished and rode and
motored, and-it was moonlight, like
this"
/ Put my hand over both of hers,
clasped in her lap. 81 know" l ac-
knowedged repentantly, "and-people
do queer things when it is moonlight
The rloon has got me tonight, Alison.
If | am boor, remember that, won't
your"
Her fingers lay quiet under mine
"And So" she went on with a little
sigh, 'I-began to think perhaps l
cared. But all the time felt that
there was something not quite right. |
Now. and then Mrs. Curtis would say
or d3 something that gave me a
queer start, as if she had dropped a |
mask for a moment And there was |
trouble with the servants; they were |
almost insolent. l couldn't under |
stand I don't know when it dawned |
OIL me that the old Baron Cavalcanti
had been right when he said they
were not my kind of people. But /
wanted to get away, wanted it des-
perately.''
"Of course, they were not your
kind" I cried. "The man was mar
ried! The girl Jennie, housemaid,
was a spy in Mrs. Sullivan's employ.
If he had pretended to marry you
would have killed him! Not only that,
but the man he murdered, Harrington,
was his wife's father. And I'll see
him hang by the neck yet if it takes
every energy and every penny pos
scss."
could have told her so much more
gently, have broken the shock for
her; 1 have never been proud of that
evening on the sand. was alternate
ly boor and ruffian--like a hurt
younGster who passes the blow that
has hurt him on to his playmate, that
both may bawl together. And now
Alison sat. white and cold. without
speech.
tTo BE CoNTINUED.)
The Montgomery tribune., 1910-12-16

Lewis Single Binder, extra quality to-
bacco, costs more than other sc cigars.
The Montgomery tribune., 1910-12-16

The Eldest Daughter-f Harry had
lived In the old days he'd have made
good knight.
Her father-I don't know much
about that-but it takes him q long
time to say good night now.
The Montgomery tribune., 1910-12-16

Truth has sliding scale, regard
less of the frank person.
The Montgomery tribune., 1910-12-16
FuIfIIment.

Two great desires of my life have
been gratifed. One was to go up in
an airship.''
"And the other?"
ITO get safely back to EARTH"
The Montgomery tribune., 1910-12-16
Unusual.

'The captain of the football team is
an unusual man."
''Is that so?"
''Yes. he didn't shed tears when his
team lost"
The Montgomery tribune., 1910-12-16
By MARY MBFRTc RINEl

MzNZNAz2lNV.1 by M a. R.RCETYNER
COPYRIGHT 1909 ~ DoBbs -neRRILL coNnnry
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-05-03
Welded IN
STR|CTEST SECRECY
Mrs. Ruth Bryan Leavitt Led
to the Altar a Second
Time
LEAv|TT CLAIMS CHILDREN
He Will Lecture to Young Mems
Christian Association
Tonight.

Lincoln, Neb., May 3.-Lieutenant
Reginald Owen and Mrs Ruth Bryan
Leavitt were married at Fairview
shortly after nine this morning. The
strictest secrecy was maintained and
all information, concerning the wed
ding, was withheld.
Wants the Children.
Toledo, O., May 3.-While Ruth
Bryan Leavitt was being married al
Lincoln today, her former husband
w. H. Leavitt, was here arranging fol
a lecture at the Y M. G. A. tonight
on the value of Art Training" Mr.
Leavitt declared that he had given uI
his first intention of going to Lincoln
to stop the wedding in order to gair
possession of the two children, but
he would Immediately start proceed
ings toward that end.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-05-03
MEMS NATIONAL
MISSIONARY CONGRESS.
Almost Four Thousand Delegates Rep
resenting One Hundred Thousand
Church Goers Meet.

Chicago, May 3.-The Mems Ma
tional Missionary Congress opened to-
day with nearly 1000 delegates pres
ent, representing every state and ter
ritory and every denomination in the
Protestant church. Iney represented
the 100 900 churchmen who have beer
identified with the rs conventions oil
the Laymen's Missionary Movement
The Congress is expected to outline 6
definite missionary policy which viii
affect materially the activities practic
ally of every evangelical denomina
ton in the country.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-05-03
EDUCATIONAL MEETINGS
IN TOWN OF DEMING
Stone Quarry is Being Opened Up
Twelve Miles Northeast of the
Windmill City.

Deming, n. NJ, May 3.-Hon. H. R.
Pattengill and Superintendent Clark
arrived in Deming yesterday afternoon
at 7 o'clock. They were entertained
at the home of d. E. Holt, editor of
the Graphic. Mr. Holt and Mr.. Pat
personal friends in Michigan. Mr..
Pattengill addressed the school chill
dren of the schools before leaving on
the 9:45 train for Silver City. The
children received him enthusiastically
and his talk to them was received
with transports of applause. After
filling his engagement in Silver City
tonight, Mr.. Pattengill will return to
Deming and address the people of
Deming upon some educational sub
ject tomorrow night.
Messrs. Corwin, Killinger and Will
son have opened up a stone quarry
twelve miles northeast OF Deming.
The stone is an excellent freestone,
we'll adapted to building, and especial
ly suitable for training purposes. They
have taken the contract to supply this
stone for trimming the Luna county
court house, now in course of con-
struction. Experts say that this
stone is equal in quality to the IA
nous Breeaera stone of Ohio. The
owners of this property say that the
stone is there in unlimited quantities.
]. J. Bennett, cashier of the Dem
ing National bank, has returned from
North Carolina where he has been
spending several months. He is much
improved in health.
Major Jas. R. Waddill is attending
court at Hillsboro.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-05-03
DIGEST OF NEW
MEXICO DECISIONS.

The New Mexican Printing Com
pany has placed on sale a limited edi,
ton of the Digest of the Decisions
of the supreme court of New Mexico
as found in the New Mexico Reports,
Volumes 1 to IA, and in the Pacific
Reporter from 1 to LOG. The bar has
felt the need of such a Digest and
the compiler, James Derden, LIB.
formerly of the Texas bar, later prac
ticing law in New Mexico and now OF
Denver, has performed the work more
as labor of love than of profit. The
last Digest of New Mexico supreme
court opinions was by Attorney George
P. Money now of Mississippi and Gov
cred the first nine volumes of the
supreme court reports.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-05-03
SOUTHERN PACIFIC RAILROAD
WILL CUT A PIE

New York May 3.-The Southern
Pacific Company is considering a plan
for the disposal of its oil property it
was said today, and distributing the
proceeds through stock to the share
holders. The aggregate value of the
oil property of the Southern Pacific is
said to be approximately one hundred
million dollars and the estimated
proceeds of the sale of the property
will mean special dividend of about
$50 per share to the stockholders of
the Southern Pacific.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-05-03
SHAKING HANDS
Of HOME FOLKS
President Taft Mingles With
Crowds of Neighbors at
Cincinnati
VERY BUSY DAY FOR HIM
Makes Brief Addresses and Will
Leave for Saint Louis
Tonight.

Cincinnati, May 3.-The day was
devoted largely to renewing neigh
borly relations with "home folks. "
This was President Taft's program
here today. Except for two brief ad,
dresses the chief executive devoted
himself to shaking hands and chatting
with the women and men with whom
he had been on intimate terms Of
friendship for years. This evening,
Mr.. Taft was scheduled to attend the
opening concert of the May music fes-
tivaI, to dedicate the statute of Theo-
dore Thomas, to attend brief dinner
at the club, and to leave for st, Louis,
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-05-03
MOVING AGAINST
BIG FIGHT
Church and Patriotic Organ
izations Unite to Prevent
National Disgrace
METHODIST MINISTER'S LEAD
johnson Writes Friend Not to
Bet Until Advised
Further.

Philadelphia, May 3.-In Philadel-
phia the Methodist ministers are en-
deavoring to start nationwide pro
test against what is termed a ma
tional disgrace and calamity to the
moral life Of our people, the John
son-Jeffries fight Resolutions were
adopted last night calling on the min
listers of all denominations in Penn
sylvania and other states to unite in
a protest to the governor of Califor-
MIA against the fight.
johnson Has the Crouch.
Chicago, May SACK Johnson
wired a friend here last night telling
him not to bet any money on the
coming fight until advised further. The
telegram also stated that the death
of Tommy Mccarthy had given the
church ammunition for their struggle
against the big fight,
Jeffres is Blowing Hard.
Ben Lomond Calf, May 3.-'I'm
going to lick Johnson sure. At the
rate I'm going, I'll go into the ring at
210 pounds. Talk about being fast
I'll carry Johnson along at a clip that
will make his head swim" So spoke
Jim Jeffries last night voluntarily and
in the exhuberance of his high spirits
"Jeff's getting garrulous," was the
comment of the camp. There was
cause for the remark for as a rule
Jeffries is as taciturn as a pedagogue
with the mumps. But with his back
healed and only little stiffness re
naming, the big fellow is showing
much zest now for hard training and
the month of May will see severe and
unremitting work at Ben Lomond.
Dissertation of National Holiday.
Oakland. Cal, May 3.-Rranding
the match a dissertation of our ma
tons great patriotic holiday" tbs
greater Oakland charter convention
last night adopted resolution pro
testing against the holding Of the JEFF
fries-Johnson fight On July 4. Plans
are being made for a public mass
meeting in remonstrance against
this threatened violation of the NOR
al sentiment and good order of the
community"
Johnson's GIoden Smile.
San Francisco, Cal, May 3.-Thir
| ty thousand dollars in twenty dollar
gold pieces, the second instalment O.
| the Jeffries-J Johnson fight forfeit mon
ey was deposited today in the Metro
politan bank in this city by Tex
! Rikard and Jack Gleason. the pro
moters. The gold was heaped in {
glittering pile at the receiving win
dow while Richard, leason, Jack John
son, Berger and Little grouped them
selves about it to pore for a picture
Johnson's famous Golden Smile" al
It flashed across the stack of coli
from his post behind the window
rivaled the heap in brilliancy.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-05-03
DOMESTIC WOOLS ARE
MOVING SLOWLY

Boston, May 3.-Domestic woods are
moving slowly, although last years
stock is well broken UP and on choice
lines decidedly small prices are made
by the buyer with Ohio quarter blood
selling at 20 cents, Oregon staple at
t9 l2 and Montana at GO cents on
clean basis. Fine territorial staple
is worth from 63 to 66 cents. Shear
ing is in full swing in the far west and
from 16 to Is cents has been paid for
Nevada. There is very little shearing
in the fleece states, but % cents is
said to be the transfer price, for me-
dunn clips.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-05-03
t4kRD BLOW FOR THE
DEFENSE OF DR.. HYDE,
Envelopes, Which Contained Capsule:
Identified BY the Cyanide Stains
on Them.

Kansas City, May 3.-Judge Lat
shaw this morning overruled a motion
of the defense in the Hyde murder
trial to strike out the testimony Of
DR.. Haynes as being too speculative.
The ruling was hard blow to the de-
fense as it admits the plausibility of
the states theory that secondary tests
for cyanide established the proof Of
its presence. Envelopes which con
tained capsules dropped in the snow
by DR.. Hyde were offered this morn
ing and DR.. Haynes testified that the
stains on the paper were made by
cyanide.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-05-03
ARCHAEOLOG|STS
HOME AGAIN
Jesse Nusbaum and Prof. S.
C. Moley Back From
Guatemala.
THIS WEEK WE'VE PEACE"
Honduranian Minister Answers
Santa Feans--Dr. Hewett Be
Here Tonight

The advance guard of the archaeo)-
ogical expedition which went to
Guatemala to explore the Maya ruins
returned home today looking little the
worse for the wear and tear of a trip
through tropical America. This guard
consists of Prof. Sylvanus G. Morley
and Jesse Nusbaum, the well known
expert with the camera. Director
Hewett is expected to arrive tonight
and tomorrow will likely issue a state
ment about the results of the three
months expedition.
II is understood that a number OF
most interesting discoveries were
made by the Santa Feans and that Mr.
Nusbaum secured no less than COO
photographs, some of which are very
interesting and valuable from an arch.
geological standpoint.
Mr.. Nusbaum declared today that he
had not been so dangerously i'll from
the malaria fever as was rumored, but
admitted that he had been down with
it. He was looking in first rate condi
tion and many greeted him as he
stood in front of the Palace this after.
noon.
The party left for Santa Fe about
the middle of April and made part OF
the journey by carriage or wagon
Asked is they had encountered any
warriors in Honduras, where there has
! been so much warfare for years, Mr.
Nusbaum could not refrain from
laughing. rs there anything funny
about the Honduranian wars?" asked
the reporter. Il do not know tina
there is replied the archaeologist
still smiling, but your question re
minds me of the query we put to the
minister from Honduras in the City
Of Guatemala. We asked him if there
was revolution on in Honduras, fol
Ne wanted to know what We were tt
face He replied, with the utmos
gravity: 'Ah! No danger, this weel
| there is peace"
Had No Trouble.
| Mr. Nusbaum found the light value
in Guatemala far different from Santa
Fe, or rather the conditions were diff
ferent for the heavy foliage required
from eight to ten times as long an ex
posure as in this city. He developed
a number of his films and found then
satisfactory.
On all their journeys the archaeolog
! lists, armed with credentials froo
Uncle Sam and the Guatemalan gov
ernment, were received with tn
! greatest courtesy and no untowar'
event marred the pleasure of thei
trip.
Mr.. Nusbaum brought back som
| interesting coins, showing a cruui
way of making silver pieces of mon,
and these he will work into a watc
fob. He also has several formidabl
looking bills, the $40 bill being Wort
about $1.20 and a gorgeous S. bill jus
thirty cents"
Mr.. Nusbaum declined to discus
the results of the expedition but sal
that Director Hewett will probabl
give out something for publication i
day or two.