davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-30
II

- n I'll or nothing. Miss said Abe
Cr.r.H'o Il know II IL hard for srnsi-
'.n gh bred young ladv like YOU 10
w ."r in-"rmost feelings even IN her
-. o., -rv nothing ~ m old codger like
90. H.' .',.l how can I find out unless
....,a.'
.. v-.n ting on IN" 9""ludah bench
., 4-. rnl.l 'rpr, re hrd named in
.. - r. r'f .. .s.. q. - go ~ ght talk
..l .'- x..i = IN .tst aud doubt
."'",5lv" handIy Tat"rnal In tho
...,. .;t.-" Do" lad assumed
..II." ! nave .iways liked John
70 200 iouz.t rr3'i"i Alice Bioun,
... .'rln children together. We grew
..l.r Bat t''"r mother won't he
...drm. o." tr''.i go strangely. IL
- N o." felt ! was disgrac"I
-riug-'oId was ~ G't"ntiv"
.n.yur Father VA 80 fond 81 him;
t HnI af 'a" hDus" ~ much and WINS
....auk him, on. d"ar'-
.rr.. g g..r". q littl" - pressure:
...nf t.r story. isn't IL. until
..mr.Li told ~" TRUTH reJoinnd
.. ..u.I'"
5 .. a," cry kind and sweet 20 mo.
r.' .rl With fr-h. and I don't
.. ur you anything ~ all
.ff - IY-t Nv" way feel toward you
.'ir." agreed CrOnkitn. Now wa
... 'H" ynoi romrad"s bound together
OIL" common rurroz" ~ bringing back
10 inupr vpur old sweetheart. the old
reg .rn fr" best ones. think Perhaps
g." may ~ the sam" tim" return to
20 rD.~ mother, Who's" mysterious alb
."' '--l am going To- speak plainly. ~ a
D. q corarads should-stirrsd up "A lot 81
10'Hr"f gossip which your stepfathsr
ight have stopped had no chosea.'
OH do you think so1 They DID live
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-30

FT|W ~ WVTHl 10 "
Tho farmer and hi WIl" watched Tho r.
do Dol. no chased mIdly down tra trs.
nft"r ~" I O'clock tram he did u eve.
ia, and alwav- rnturrrd Wit tel
wonder Wy lu Iha-"H that train
remarked tho v ffs with i"T eye. On n htfi,
cloud of duet that showed here Rover WI.
That's not what's boturrinv mo, az.
zwereI hcr husband I'm wOuastA..-
what hs d do with u u he caughtIL-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-30
I Y

Judge Marcelhi- looked with wonder
irg repugnance on James Keith Was
this lvid and g,sping creature. so uncanny
in his agitation. So uncOnv lnCing IN hIs
uverea g.rnes-. the man he had always
thought 50 straight and austere?
You must control yourself. Mr.. Keith.
he said sternly. and stop hurting ont
these horrible Incoherencies. Is ~ pos
sible thar you wish inc to understand
that your wife has been shot and killed
bv the fugitive John Durie'-
YES. Sir. y,.-. Judge; the news was
t.lephDned 10 me not five minutes ago
i ueysr heard 81 such a thing in all NV
life Why dad he do - What j. the
explanation
-Durie went 90 England and learned
that he was the natural son that was
born To- my poor wife when she was Mrs.
Blount lie must have deman dei u share
II her privat" fortune. and because she
was time to me and true to her gift u IL
To me lac killed her
-Oh. Judge. YOU. and YOU alone. can
keep this terrible disgrace from becoming
known You can persuade the District
Attorney 10 let Durie On With life SEN
tenc-; you can persuRd" Durie 10 plead
guilty. or. II the love he once bore Alice
II - your duty TO do ~ too. for only
through -ome such am.Cable arrange
ment can Durie'- d"fUlCation bee kept
tho ..cr,,, Dspi-,p Peters - si-.ly ,y,.h.--
OF 70 w
Rat. tat tat cam. a kno,k On the door
each time the NOR" significant
-t,fpa ~ .rieJ ,I. JUDGE sIrtngtuy
he'd,
:.
Johh h"hh Ah'" scream az u" -"
the JIdg" greet tall woman IN black.
a. he saw CrunkIte follow with las vise-
like clutch on Cls,Id. Springstead'- arms
-, -. - -. V.'n
J. LOU I'M
/ u" thr"" htins'"i az ''prihgst"ah : tht"a'
You went back On me. turned state =
evidence. lei me int, batraving Invs'lf
-. T., To-. 80. ,t.,,.i..,,,,., an ,,,.l,l
/
'"a' wa ''''
/ Ir"hhI'" shock On IN" ir"n/i"i man
, b.. fYug I'm Ike "a bundle 81 clothes
2 ..fna,L.
81 ~, ,,,,l ,.,,.,, ,,,,..., bo ,.-i.,,,.i
.,,
| IL ~ "hN '''h'"rt ~ Won Y" hhnN'
dId thai htti" TICK On IN" i"'"ph. NO
mv-"r
We. Jud-. H.. detective cputinu.d
81. -. -. ...,.,.,...-i -, -.
Ih"'r prov. 'h'i' COM 'l.-''i p'". Nn''h
Kept E"ih' from On" ''l 10 Wprr" "'lI
- II uv - own mahgn force. worked
DU' Just a. ! thought n would They
havrkn8Wn WH"r'' Mrs Keith was hiding
th.y hay" known IN " hich steamer Dune
Nas returning
Again ia" typ"wr!ting mad" their
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-06
Romancin' with Irvina
Continued from page 5

his tell. Miss Madison was the belle of old New
York in them days regular sumner. They
met at weddin', and it was case right off the
bat. They was gettin' real thick, and she was
wearin' ring of his and necklace, and things
was runnin smooth and lovely, when all of a
sudden Genevieve's family butts in, decides
that he won't do at all, fires all his presents back,
and requests that he never darken their front
dOormat any more.
Does he scratch his entry and call it off? Not
hi1n He gets up a scheme to elope with the
lovely Geneveve. brides one of the maids, and
sends her full diagram of his plan. She's to
90 out for afternoon drive leave the car
riage at Union Square. take Broadway stage
up to 42d-st.. where he'll be waitin' with a
coach and pair.
We'll, says |. did Genevieve get cold feet
at the last minute?"
No, that want it. One of the horses had the
collie, SO the ride couldn't be pulled off, and,
while she was thinkin' up some other scheme
of givin' her folks the slip, Mother Madison
finds the elopement diagram, reads it, and pro-
ceeds to lock daughter in her room. So De-
catur waits with his coach and pair until he's
run up seventeen-dollar livery bill. and then
gives it up.
WAS that the last try?" says l.
Yes" says he. They sent her abroad soon
after thinking to make her forget me; but she
never did She refused to marry anyone else;
but never have | seen her since. Often, how
ever, l have waited on the old corner, hoping
that some day she would come to me. 1t has
become habit, you know; foolish, of course
but-wel who knowsa l shall be myself again
tomorrow. and by another night l shall take
up my post once more.
:" | can't say much for your judgment" says
l: but your stayin' qualities are all right
Who's to finance this waitin game, thought"
He's kind of vague on that subject; but
take it from his talk about remittances and so
that by the first of the month he's due to
hear from home. Seems there amt much left
of the estate. what with his sellin' off potato
farm every now and then, and the little he still
holds title to don't produce much. The least
| could do in that case was to stake him to
tenspot, wish him luck, and mark the incident
as closed
PUT does that satisfy Irvina? Well, say,
- when I'd finished maxim my report, which
she'd come over special to hear, she most throws
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-06

gests sendin' up something to eat he don't kick
so hard. A little tea and toast. perhaps. and
would mind asking the man to charge 1t to
his account.
If it hadn't been for Irvina waitin' there in
the station I'd stayed with him longer: but
fixed it up with the restaurant man to take him
up good square meal and got the janitor to
say he'd look in on the Major once or twice
durin' the evenin'. Neither of 'em knew much
about him, except that he'd had that room a
long time and that he went by the name of De-
catur Biddle.
MAYBE Irvina didn't do some lively gushin'
AVA too. when she heard the details. How
mvsterious!' she squeals. Who knows what
pathos and tragedy there may be in the story
of this strange old man. Doesn't it thrill you,
just to think of it
Guess | don't thrill easy as all that"
says | but he is curious old faker.'
She talks about the Major all the way home
and then tells Sadie all about it and gets her
interested. They both wants to know more
specially about Genevieve.
Well. | didn't get a chance to slip over to the
lodgings until lunchtime. and then l didn't
know but I'd find for the Coroner The
Majors up and dressed. though, and from the
way he has cleaned off the dinner tray | see
needed most. He'd been Twin too long on
crackers and cheese, that's all: for he admits
that he's been broke for over a week. At that
l chases up pot of coffee and double order of
SauSageS ana grlduIe cakes, ana Wnle he was
tacklin' that the Major gets confidential
I CAN'T give it all in the fiowerv way he does !:
but it seems he first hit town some thirty
years ago. coming up here on little pleasure
trip from the eastern shore of Maryland and
has been here ever since. He'd been left lot
of farm land which rented out on sha res
and his plan was to travel on the proceeds. |
expect New York looked as good to him then as
it does to strangers to-day: he just naturally
hangs up here and cuts out the rest of the pro-
gram.
And then you know" says he, Il met Gen
evieve"
"Yes," saysI. ANY partic liar Genevieve?"
Madison" says he, Miss Genevieve Madi-
son. You have heard of her, presume ,"
had to own up that hadn't. He sighs at
that and says it's very strange Accordin' to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-06

closes his lips forever. The secret belongs
to the past Broken friendship, misJudgment.
to reveal or betrav it. His respect for himself.
for his word, for what his friend once was, puts
lock on certain memories-and he throws
away the key.
Self respect realizes that no one but himself
can degrade the individual. The undeserved
insult which may sting for moment he forgets
quickly in the thought that 1t Is only revela-
ton of the character of the source from which
it comes that he himself is invulnerable from
insult when he is right. when the armor OF self
respect makes attack harmless.
Wounds from Dear Once
THE severest wound that Our self respect can
= receive, outside ourself, is from those who
are near and dear to us through friendship or
love. When one has honestly earned the right
to be believed implicitly. through years of I'M
broken truthfulness when on many occasions
a simple little lie dressed in white, which re-
manned unspoken would have saved the situa-
ton, and one finds himself later disbelieved in
some supreme crisis, then it is hard. When
the sacrifices that were only JOY to make are
profaned by cruel mistranslation. when the
music of the purest high notes of the soul echoes
back to him as jangling discord in words OF mis-
Judgment when the truest, finest. and most
exalted motives interpreted in key OF
sordidness and meanness. then self respect is
wounded. 1t is only because emotions have
been touched, not principles.
men sell respect IHdy llIlu ltScu HuLlD Will
a subtle pain: it loses confidence for little
until. like cold douche in the face of one
tainted. the shock of the cruel injustice begins
the work of restoration. Self respect always
rights itself from unjust attacks from without,
like those counterweighted toy mandarins that
rise erect no matter how often pushed down.
Self respect may even be made stronger. more
serene and better balanced by the very assault.
Never Candles with Conscience
SELF respect never shakes dice with con-
- science to who wins. 1t never cheats
the scales of it's own judgment. like grocer
weighing his hand when he is selling butter.
1t never pleads a technicality or flaw in the
indictment against self 1t sees mean action
in all its rags of pettiness. though it be pre-
sented in seemingly clean robes of policy and
practicality 1t is above pretense in either
winning or holding friends.
There is ever the instructive feeling, though
unspoken. People must like or dislike
me for what l am. While l am living my
best. it would be beneath me to counterfeit
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-06
The Supreme Court of Self Respect
fnMd from 2
Continued from page ?

what / have not the moral courage to live.
No man remains true, constant, and loyal
for years unless inspired by self respect. Let
us trust others and let them know that we trust
them. 1t is our self respect recognizing theirs.
There may be some who betray it is true
even Christs carefully selected little company
of twelve had its Judas,-but the successes will
be more than the failures: those who betray
will sometime awaken, sometime realize. If
We do what is right, we must face results with
calmness. knowing that we have done our best.
There is a certain reserve in self respect, a
reverence for the fine dignity of the individual
self. which keeps man from taking the whole
world into his confidence His real deeper
self he keeps for those who nearest and
dearest. There are men and women who, at
the first meeting as mere casual acquaintance,
take you through the windngs of their most
intimate thoughts, feelings. and experiences.
You have a sense of shock at their sudden
housekeeping and fumigation of the emotions
as though YOU were looking at some one walk
ing down the street in bathrobe. Like the
holy place behind the veil in the tabernacle
year, there are some memories, episodes, and
experiences in the individual life that are
sacred. Self respect realizes that this sanctuary
is no place for a crowd of tourists
Necessity of Respecting Ourselves
THERE are men whose self respect seems to
have died or gone on a long vacation.
Revive that self respect. and you begin the
moral regeneration OF the man. Religion itself
never really reaches man until it touches the
secret spring of his self respect. One of the
chief causes of making confirmed criminals out
of first offenders-outside of the prison associa-
tions-is that their self respect is chloroformed,
if not actually killed They feel the prison
brand, the prison faint, the prison poison, in
their memories. which make them feel they are
no longer men but outcasts. If the warm
breath of possibilities of a new, better life can
fan the faintest spark of self respect among the
gray ashes into flame, the man begins to thrill
with the new glad hope and confidence that he
wipe away the old past in better living, as
sunrise banishes the darkness.
Self respect should dominate every ex-
preston of the individual, from the mere matter
of personal appearance and dress to the most
supreme manifestation of his real self in all the
relations of life 1t has greater reverence for
it's individuality, rightly directed, than for all
its rights, powers, influence, possessions
Self respect, in the highest sense, is the honest
pride of trusteeship over self, not the petty
vanity of proprietorship.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-06

Freeport Ii L.. Nov. 90 1903.
Troy Chemical n. Y. Enclosed
bottle Horse Every horseman around here thought
horse incurable think Here what have
done with and of these cured
two and three as you KNOW and are cured to-day In
afraid without the
The first with bone SPAWN three
standing She lame thought she would
sound again. In weeks she did lame
STEP Let her the Freepo Golf Club and worked
week day.
The blooded rngbone belonging
friend. In twom STEP
Also cured Polo Pony who hardly able of the
stable both hind legs affected SPAWN
Bought him for dollars and said would have
off his legs and have made The whole hook
affected. He had been bisteed
and in ten weeks time would not know
that he had been spawned the
IRON Have also cured saddle horse ofthoroughpn Will be
glad to regarding these CARL DARENBERG
m bottle with legal written Send
w booklet and letters from business and trainers
kind of Permanently
pin, Rngbo.e ow Curb sptat Capped Heck
puh Shoe e Innred Tendons and all
of hair Horse works usual Express Paid.
Troy Chemical Company Ill Ave-, Mnghanoa,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-06
SEEDS

HENDERSONS SEEDS FREE-TO INTRODUCE
1910 seed catalogue, Everything for the Garden
engravngs devoted and fowers
will send free every mentioning this magazine and
sending in stamps the catalogue and famous
Henderson collection of flower and garden seeds
Also booklet Garden Guide and Record" book
of condensed cultural instructions which believe to be
one useful have issued Address Peter
Co.. IS and 81 Cortland Street, New York City
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-06-07
nls srENoeRApHER kNgW.

A busy man In his Office sat, twas
nearing the close Of day, and he tried
to recall the morning, as from hls
home he was coming away; he HAD
promised to do some small errand for
his wife while he was ii town. and he
frowned as he mutterGd, uneasy, u
ought to have written It down. Thea
ne turned to brght.eyed maiden Ills
stenographer, by the way. and won
dered II she could make guess what
his wife had wanted that day. Az
the miss, half divInlng his trouble,
said, perhaps I can help you, sly
Now, was II Chi.Namel she wanted"
and he actually glared NJ her. "WEy
sure, that was It; but please tell me
how you managed to guess 1t 9.
quick:" oh" she answered.. IT'S
Chl.Nanlcl season; to guess It w0a
really no trick Whether yod hay"
a new house to be vanished through.
nut or an old one you wish to make
look like new. Chi.Namcl varnishHs
and Ready-to-use Draining Process
are equal TO the occasion.
Sold by j. l.. Hall, The Leading
Hardware Store.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-06-07
BRUSHES sALE o.. PRlNTERY

III y D. / " q
BY virtue of the authority in me
vested by a certain del Of trust male
and executed by D, l. L. Yost TO thu
undersigned trustee on the 2eth day !;
January 1906, as Of record in the Office
Of the clerk of the County Court "a
Marion county, West Virginia, IN Deetl
Of Trust Book No. 20, at page 499, aid
being requested SO to do, VIII as
such trustee on Saturday, the 18th day
Of June, 1910, at the front door Of the
Court House in Marion county, West
Virginia. sell at public auction to TIA
highest responsible bidder, all that GER
tain equipment known as the Van
alta Prntery," loacted in the rear por
ton Of the building known as tho
''Yost Fats Of the City OF FairmonS,
In Marion county, West viring!a, Goa.
sisting Of two printing presses; one
six horse power engine; one 11s horse
- l.'
power engine; one staple binding me
chine; one advance paper cutter
double and single racks: 20 fonts dis.
play type; composing stones; fratel.
nifty cuts, ornamental borders; CON,
binatlon desk; one lot nonpariel and
plea type and other type; roller and
ink cabinet, stools, stationery cup.
beard, table. leads. slugs. shaftins,
pnlleys, betting, etc, and other uten'
sis consisting of all the articles used
in and about the printing establish
ment known as the Avanatta Print
cry"
Terms-cash in hand on day Of sale.
Given under my hand this the 18th
day Of May, 1910.
N. W. OGDEN, Trustee.
May 11g4.S1 June Z,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-06-07
FOREIGN HAIR CRITICS.

shrewd foreign Observers have Il
marked that IL the American woman
of middle age would spend fraction
as much money on her hair as SHE
does on her boots and hosiery SHE
would be The most raSlshlng creature
in the world. In France and England
he FIRST gray hair is a tragedy, and 70
avert this tragedy as long as possible
is mater OF vital and absorbing mo.
ment. When attacked with proinpt
action however. this tragic army may
be utterly routed or It's onslaught o
least postponed. Nearly all druggists
nowadays carry in stock or Can
promptly get HAYS HAIR HEALTH,
which is the recognized antidote for
premntureIy gray hair 1t is We'll Il"
avoid unknown and INFESTED remediC.
claiming to be just as good as HAYS
HAIR HEALTH. Many of these prelr
aratiOns are distinctly harmful and
their only excuse for being is to trAlt
on the twenty years reputation and
good will that HAYS HAIR HEALTH
i1as earned by reason Of its remarEa-
BILE efficacy when applied in time. Il
costs only soc or dollar for a hottl';
At druggists or from the manufactr'
er, PhIlo Hay specIaltles Co., Newark,
N. j, U. S. A.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-06-07
Personals.


Mrs. Fahey and children, Of Farm.
ington, spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Luther Carpenter. OF near DIa,
mond street.
Misses Ada Lake and ota Linn have
returned from visit with relatives at
Hammond.
Mr.. John Rumble returned to his
home at Greensbon, Pa, yesterday, aft
er spending few days with his son,
Mr.. Frank Rumble, Of Market street.
He was accompanied home by his
granddaughter, Miss Lizzie Rumble.
Mr.. and Mrs. George and daughter,
Dorothy May, of Wheeling, were in
this city Saturday en- route to their
home from visit at clarksburg.
Mr.. George Shumaker, OF Guifey
street, was at Pennsboro yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. LAWYER and grandsons.
OF near Pruntytown, are the guests Of
Rev. T. B. Lawler.
Mrs William Brown and son have
returned from McMechen where they
have been the guests Of relatives.
Mrs. ]. c. Fletcher and daughter,
Pauline, returned yesterday from a
few days visit at Little Falls.
Miss Ethel Summers. of Gufey
street, has returned from smithtown,
where she was visiting Mr.. and Mrs,
Joseph Malone.
Mrs. A. ]. Vincent and Mrs. Mary
Borgess. spent Monday with friends at
Barrackville.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. s. Walker, of East
Park avenue, are spending few days
at Wheeling and Boardtree.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-06-07
NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION.


Notice is hereby given that in pur
suance Of the provisions of Section Sc,
Chapter SO, Of the Code of West Nir.
ginia, at a general meeting of the
stockholders Of the FaIrmont Savings
and Loan Society,", "a corporation, held
at the principal Office Of said COMPANY
in the city of Fairmont, West vir.
ginia, on the 23d day OF May, 1910, aft
er notice duly given toall the stock
holders, majority Of the capital
stock Of said corporation being pres
ent and voting therefor the following
resolution was adopted:
Resolved, ~ That the business Of
this corporation be discontinued and
It's charter surrendered;
(2), That the president forthwith
cause the proper notice Of dissolution
to be published once in each week for
four successive weeks in a newspaper
Of general circulation, published near
the principal Office Of this corporation,
and certify to the Secretary OF State
OF West Virginia, theadoption and pub
LEGATION Of this resolution as REQUIRED
by law;
(S), And, the directors are hereby
authorized and empowered after the
due publication Of the above named
notice, to proceed to the settlement Of
the business affairs Of this corpora'
ton (a), by making disposition Of Its
property and assets, (b), by paying oil
indebtedness Of the corporation, (cl'
by making this distribution by divi.
dends or otherwise, among the stock
holders, as their respective rights
shall appear, of all funds remaining
after the payment Of said indebted
ness"
Dated the 2Sd day otMay, 1910.
FAIRMoNT SAVINGS AND LOAN
SOCIETY. .s3.
BY NJ D. JAM1soN,.
Attest: President,
.W. A,LAwYER Secretary.
May 81, Ilne a, hi