davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1910-07-28
LEWIS HsiNoLE. sINpER."

A handmade cigar fresh from the
table. wrapped in foil. thus keeping
fresh until smoked. A fresh cigar
made of good tobacco IL the ideal
smoke. The old. well cured tobaccos
used are 20 rich in quality that many
who formerly smoked 10c cigars now
smoke Lewis Single Binder Straight
&c. Lewis Single Binder costs the
dealer ONE more than other &c cigars.
but the higher price enables this fac.
tory TO use extra quality tobacco.
There arc many limitations; don't be
fooled. There IL no substitute! Tell
the dealer you want q Lewis Single
Binder"
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1910-07-28
CHAPTER discontinued.

He found Eunice in the old parlor.
but not alone. John Trev1,ca was
o confined to the house, and only
ventured out on very fine days. The
girl was bending over him, arranging
his pillows, as Stennis was announced.
With a little cry of establishment she
Strengthened up at the sight of him,
and after a slight hand-clasp stood
Idly by while Wilf-once more, 1t
seemed, the kindly, simple wifi OF
old-sat down by the side of the sick
man and strovc to cheer him up.
But something told Eunice 1t was
not for this or for a merely friendly
call that he had come.
"Eunice." he said at length, rising
and standing before her, Il have
brought o some wonderful news.
There has been a dreadful mistake,
and for these three years past ] have
beer occupying the place that is right
fully yours"
The girl stared at him with af.
frighted, w%ide.upcn eyes.
Don't be alarmed" said Wilfrid
reassuringly. It's nothing to be
afraid Of. / only learned the truth an
hour ago, and ! wanted TO be the first
to tell YOU. 1t seems that you are
the daughter of my Uncle Andrew
we are first cousins, you see-whom
he believed to be dead, and all his
money belongs by right to you. 1t is
what he would have wished-if he
had known that he had a daughter
he would never have thought of me,
you know. . So from this mo.
ment ! retire in your favor. The law
yers will tell you all about it, and |
9hall instruct them TO turn everything
over to you. l believe that's ali |
came 10 say, Eunico. Good by"
lie took her hand in farewell, which
she yielded to him mechanically, and
before she could detain him by look
or word he was gone. She took n
step in his direction, her arms out.
stretched in a gesture of great yearn-
Ing, uttered one heart-cry, wifi"
and then fell to the floor in n dead
faint-something she never did IN her
life before, nor has since.
Then followed for a few days a per.
feet whirl Of excitement, for Mr.. Car.
boy appeared upon the scene and
verified in detail all that Wilfrid had
sketched In outline. And when II
came to considering the narrative
dovetailed together so astutely by
Roger Hews, old John Trevecca was
ahln m odd mann lttln ,t-s-
details which had lain dormant in his
memory for years.
So Eunice "Trevecca found herself
In all probability the richest single
woman In America. Her first thought
was to give her stepiather the best of
care and attendance, under which his
health speedily mended, being of a
constitution naturally hale and hearty.
At first Eunice insisted that Wilfrid
should share and share alike. Find.
ing this impracticable. she offered to
settle a certain definite sum upon him
But not a dollar would he accept. say.
ing that II she would forgive him he
large sums he had disbursed during
his false tenure he would be content.
All these attempted negotiations
were conducted by the lawyers; not
once did the cousins meet, not a line
passed between them,
81 treated her too stability when
was well off," said Wll,'il TO himself.
II cun't and won't 60 ilrg'rr and
WIN lrg alcut Tor II cLCrc. Uri raw
the olr rns ;rre nre rE. So
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1910-07-28
Rs fairly trotted into the room

Hs fairly trotted into the Don
where he had left Eunice.
Pit an y things, lassie!' he cried
struggling out of his detested fashion
able lounging.jacket and into a street
coat, and tanning the soft felt wide
awake. to which he still chung, on his
grizzled head, 81 want ZEE Ia COON
WI me this minute!"
Eunice's maid at a signal fetched
her hat anu gloves, and In 1--WE min
utes they we're out on Columbus av.
enue and boarding a passing ar. The
introduction to Matthews was ACCOM-.
plished In this wise:
This Is tn nuss an tn doctor l
was tellin' zee of, Mr.. Matthews-my
daughter. Miss Trevecca." accom-.
panied by a mighty lab Of the elbow
that nearly knocked the breath out OF
The astonished Stanley.
They alighted at the corner Of
Waverley place and Broadway and
walked through to Washington square.
1t was many weeks since Eunice had
been In the neighborhood, and she
ooked c%uriouslv at the once familiar
scenes. and shifted the heavy and
fetid air with something OF disgust.
Matthews led the way up the stoop Of
one OF the old-fashioned houses on the
south side of the square, which was
filled with boarders Of both sexes ia
king the air, who looked wonderingly
at the daintily dressed Eunice as
they made way for the trio.
III you'll wait here" said Stanley.
showing them into the boarding-house
parlor, I'll Just run up and see II he's
mt to receive company"
I'll go wi zee, lad" said Trevecca.
"Bide here a bit, grille"
Left alone. her heart in a tremor,
for all she had been able to elicit from
her father on the way down was the
admission that Wilfrid was Ill and
needed looking after, the girl was a
prey to emotions which there was no
time to analyze, for In a very few
minutes old John appeared at the
door again and beckoned her silently.
He led the way up the wide, uncar-
peted stairs. pausing a moment out
side the room to say, in a rumbling
whisper:
He's In there, lassie, an he needs
zee badly" Then he opened the door
and gently pushed her In. As he
looked back for one instant he saw
Eunice on her knees by the bedside.
with Wilfrid's head in her arms. Then
he closed the door gently and waited,
confident of the result.
They've both been tried in tn
crucible, but tn fire hasna hurted
them!" he muttered in his native
brogue.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1910-07-28
Comparlnu Notes,

Mrs. Newly-My little Robbie is re.
markably strong; he is only four
years old. but he can raise his high
chair with one hand!
Mr.. Spoodler-Oh. that's nothing;
In the apartment house where | try to
do my sleeping there's a baby that's
only four months old. and that child
can raise the roof with no hand at all.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1910-07-28
CWWREm I" VIZ

On her part Eunice was hurt and
offended that her generous apa kindly
meant offers had been 80 steadily re.
jected.
ut looks as II he wanted to put me
In the wrong she reflected, yet a
second thought told her that such
was not Wilfrid's way.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1910-07-28
Aluminium Paper.

Aluminium paper. q cheaper sub
stitute for tinfoil. Is made by press
ing the powdered metal into a thin
coating OF resin on parchmentliks ~.
per.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1910-07-28
Where He Came In.

Have you ever figured in 8 divorce
suit?"
mo; the lawyers did the figuring.
/ Just paid the bills"
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1910-07-28

Clear white clothes are a sign that the
housekeeper uses Red Cross Ball Blue.
large 2 OF. package, s cents.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1910-07-28
Expressive.

why did Jonah leave the whals?"
well, you see, he was in wrong"
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1910-07-28

DR.. Pierce's Peasant Pellets regulate and invig.
crate stomach, liver and bowels. Suga r-coatod
tiny, granules, easy tn take. 10 not grippe.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1910-07-28

Mrs. Windows soorning Syrup.
For hildren %teething, softens the gums, reducesin
nammAtion, ailays palm. cures wind collie. 6oa b0tll
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1910-07-28

Knock and the world will Join in
the anvil chorus.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1910-07-28

Formerly the people burned witches.
Now they roast politicians.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-10-29
SUPREME COURT UNMASKED

street railroad interests. Municipal
ownership of street railroads had
been tried in some other places
uusuceessfully. and il was antici-
pated that this experiment also
would prove a failure. Should IL
prove q failure &c would be another
horrible example for the use Of
street railroad interests in oppos.
ing the extension of the principle.
But most astonishing thinu oc.
Cured. The car line, when com.
pleted, perfected negotiations with
the ferry line giving a Joint faro
OF cents, only half Of which went
to the car line. But even on this
fare Of q cents the car line BEGAN
TO prosper, and even 70 show a
profit This changed the attitude
Of the street railroad interests. Had
Il been permitted to continue 10
prosper and develop, the municipal
car line, instead OF being a horrible
example OF the Wastefulness Of
municipal ownership, would have
become a horrible example Of the
arrogance, greed and public rob-
berry Of privately owned street
Continued on Page siN.l
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-10-29
WOMEN GO INTO
CITY CONDITIONS

A mass meeting for the discus
siun % the moral conditions pre-.
vailluE ~ Seattle has been called
for Tuesday night In the Arcade
hall
The meeting will be under the
auspices ~ the various women =
clubs and Womcn's religious and
charitable organizations Of the city.
Il iE planned 90 have speeches
from lawyers. doctors. ministers
and business men generally so that
every view 81 the question may be
presented and considered.
The decision 90 call the meeting
was the result of conference be.
tween women representing the
womens organizations and officials
81 the Public Welfare league this
morning IN Arcade hall Among
those present we're Mrs Margaret
n Platt. Mrs. Peter Bettingcr. Mrs.
Helen Moore Hubbell. Mrs. q c.
Cauffman. Mrs n G. Crane. o. l..
Miller and David Zerwekh
II Is the intention Of the women
az the head Of the movement 20
take part In the recall OF Mayor
GIL.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-10-29

al of support from legislative
committee just as Il was warming
TO its work.
Herbert ~ DoWolfe was a young
attorney who six years ago was
elected city attorney of West Sc
attic. a suburb of Seattle. West
Seattle, a magnificent residential
section overlooking Puget sound.
had suffered in it's development for
years on account OF inadequate
transportation facilities Twenty
years ago it was plated and cX.
plotted by a land company. which
installed a ferry across Elliott bay
and a street car line from the ferry
landing TO the top of the hill After
selling a lot of property on the
strength of the existence of these
transportation lines, the car line
was abandoned. and later torn up.
Some six years ago, after OK.
haustiug all other efforts TO get a
street ear line, the citizens of
West Seattle decided TO incorpor.
ate and build one themselves as a
municipal project In its initial
stages this project did not arouse
much opposition from the private
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-10-29
BY JOE SMITH.
CopNrIahted 1910.

But for the persistent, sneerina,
bitter, and at times abusive oppo-
sition OF men who are now posing
az friends and champion Of the
supreme court, most Of the rumors
and charges against that body
might long ago have been thorough
~ Investigated, the responsibility
for them determined, the guilty per-
sons. II any, discovered and pun
lshed, and all who are innocent ex-
onerated. n this had been done
there would have been no neoes-
sity for these stories. But Il has
not been done. And until II 10 done
there ls but one way In which pop.
uiar confidence In the court can be
restored, and that is by changes
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-10-29

my right. scanning his program.
'Thntll take about 40 minutes
And be settled down a. though be
was going 60 enjoy things very.
very much
Forty minutes 81 straight music
You begin by watching the Glib.
son hero who leads the orchestra.
BE keeps time. reaches ont toward
the bass viols. now Jacks up The
nddlerH. now waves his arms
wildly az everybody
IFS funny what n man Will think
~ when ho has TO slt perfectly
atlil for 80 minutes Did you ever
get 10 seeing reaemhiaueeH7
picked out a dead ringer for
John l.. Wilson. q red headed and
mooth shaycn Blll Taft. a Or.
Matthews. o Doc Crlppen and two
llitie twin padcrewHkis among the
orchestra
The two pndcrewskla the ~.
inch man said. were Pictro Marine
and Max Bonner
Then I began 90 recognize var.
inus orchestra leaders around town.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-10-29

This sober looking youug man
doesn't seem to have over aVygl.
oped cara. does he9
Nor does be look Ike a person
who might crawl up the vines and
enter your old Aunt prlscilla'a bed
room and make OF with the family
iools. does heg
he might. though. according TO
T. r.
This notable now added 10 tho
Hall Of Fame Of Editor Roosevelt
10 none other. my good friends.
than Judge A II. Anderson
Boyiah looking and all that. but
he's the HlR Noise ln the federal
courts In Indiana. and he'a IN bad
with r r. for several very good
reasons--that is TO say. r u.
thinks they are very good reasons
SO what dye think r r. has
gone aud called him2
DAMNED CROOK
AND JAckAss.
It's true he called him that
Judge Anderson was the iuriat
who told the Standard oil they
needn't mind about paying that
g29. 600 600 fine that Judge lands
told EN- % come across with
Reason No ! why T X iEn't very
strong for the ledge
Judge Anderson told the Indian.
apOiia News that the little libel
stuff that made r x boiling hot
when be was president was q mere
trifle--"dont mention H." says he
Reason No 2 why r Il doesn't
think that the ledge is q nice per
son 10 have draped about the fed.
cral bench
So he has gone and called him a
DAMNED CROOK
AND JACkAsS.
The Roosevelt Hall Of Fame. mp
10 ~ 40 q m. today. had the fol
lowing distinguished gallery:
Anauias club, Al members.
Down-and- club. lGS mem.
berB.
shorterand Ugller club. I5l
members
Predatory Wealthy Persons, 55
members
Ancient and Honorable Society
Of Nature Takers. "a 1876 members.
Damned Crook and Jackass
coterie. !
Il really isn't n fair shake that
poor ledge Anderson should be all
alone In that club The name rs
certainly cuphonious enough 30 at
tract anybody.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-10-29
PEOPLE PAYING PRICE OF GILL'S MLSRJLE
1000 SIGN RECALL.
Vast Army Of Citizens in Line
TO Gust Hi Gill-Pian TO Get
1900 Names.

Nine thousand names on the pc.
tltlon "a recall IA GIN.
A check OF the petitions this
morning gave 10000 names inas.
much as u was necessary 20 IS,
innate some OF the petitions 90
returns made several days ago. a
cut OF i.000 names il made la the
estimate
Mine thousand names To- 1000
more than ls necessary GO SECURE
recall election
The work OF circulating The pet.
lions viii not stop. however The
petitions. when they are filed with
The city comptroller. viii contain
$4,000 names
Eight thousand names are re.
aulrcd 20 secure recall election.
The circulatora win got 90 per cent
more names than the Law requires
IN this way they viii be sure 20
eyadc NIL the crooked little plots
Matched by the friends % the Gnl
administration The committee IN
charge of the circulation ~ the pc.
titious VIII cheek over every name
on the petitions with the official
registration books This will be
done before the petitions are filed
Ever, name GA che petitions will
BE- that az a rcgiaterod. qualified
futer
Tire clrculators ars confident
that they could file their petitions
to-day end that there would be-
enough names of qualified slgners
"a insure the recall election. but
they iaiend 20 make she election
pa absolute certaintY. and remove
ovrrf chance OF an attack hy the
Gili forces by fiilnK f.0n0 more
NAMES than are necessary.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-10-29
KEEP LID
ON VICE

Tho restricted district viii stay
closed
Judge Ronald "Wednesday order
I'd Prosecutor Nandervovr 20 issue
warrants fnr those who allowed the
dlHtrict Go stay open. OF 90 come
Into court today and tell why.
Nanderveer was in court thin
morning with che word that the dis
tuct was already closed. Ronald.
Nhudcrteer and Deputy Shcrlna
MILLS and Roberts held a confer.
ence IA the end Of a. Ronald took
the bench and made the following
announcement.
\ have received assurances that
tho restricted district Is closed and
wtll stay closed ! am assured that
y q opens again the chief 81 police
viii know of lt within an hour. and
that u b. does not close IL up.
thcn the prosecutor viii iesur war
rants for bis arrest and the sheriff
VII serve them
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-10-29
STATE BAR ASSOCIATION
STILL SITTING ON THE LID

In the personel Of some Of It's mem.
bers.
No less than six different at
tempts have been made TO have all
these rumors OF impropr conduct
In the court Investigated. but none
of these efforts have succeeded
The Powell committee made a par
tial investigation, and reported
that il could not proceed further
for the lack Of inqulsitorial power
The Poison resolution for an in
vestlgation by tho legislature was
defeated In the senate, and all mem
ton of II oxpunged from the rec
ord
This Is the story Of four other
attempts, growing out of the so.
called DeWolf charges. and ending
with a farcical session of the State
Bar association, and the withdraw
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-10-29

The American Bank building,
Edwin London Co. Grant Smith e
Co, Lake Union Paper ain. Chas.
r Crane g. Co, Seattle Ice Cream
Co.
And here s. one instance OF how
plants are turned down.
Last January. while Superinten-
dent Youngs was still III The head
Of the light department. Trustee
Schaeifer for the American Bank
building got an offer Of light from
the city. An agreement was
drawn up and sent 10 Schaeffer.
The bank contract with the 8.
f Co. was good tin September /.
50 IN August Schaeffer went to
the city plant 10 see about carrying
out the January agreement
Nothing doing. said Arms. we
haven't the power"
The s r. Co. went 10 the city
about the same time and got $500
kilowatts of power from the city
az = cent per kilowatt.
When they had been taken care
Of, Schaeifer went back He was
confident that the excuse. lack Of
power. could not be raised again.
And Arms didn't have the nerve
to do that But be raised the rates
% per cent over the agreement
Noungs had offered So Schaeffer
signed mp with the s r Co.
The American Bank building con-
tract would have brought in about
$4,000 a year The mains we're all
laid Some $4,000 had been put
into the plant just before Arms
took charge TO enable him TO take
care Of such contracts.
More evidence OF this apparent
plan TO wreck the city plant. and
what Il means TO Seattle, viii be
told tomorrow.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-10-29


through
Would the Welfare Loagucrs
got enough signatures And could
they beat IA Gill at the polls Let's
ace. eggs and butter are way up
again and I've got 90 buy an over.
coat--and do | want one with an
automobile collar or "a lay down
velvet one like last year. and II
Dugdalc doesn't brace up that team
I'm going In for soccer. and
NUDGE
A biz one like that From my 10.
inch ucighbor ! looked up. Ms
head was almost resting on his
second highest diamond stud
you were asleep" he said.
just then the orchestra stopped
Two more innings. remembered
Il guess I'll beat II. I said
You'll enjoy Gadski little
later" be suggested.
I'm enjoying this" replied
but want 10 see how the grin
rooms are getting along without
any orchestra leaders"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-10-29
RUSSELL IN
CITY AGAIN

Wallace Russell. who Killed Joe
Bonner. "a saluonkecpef Ga the re-
sgncfea district last NAY. and Wh0
was confined iu Sfeliac0om and
later taken 20 sanitaFium iH
Pasadena. Cal as insane returned
20 Seattle "Wednesday olEhi This
morning however. Sheriff Hodge
again took him ia charge and Is
now on hls way hack 90 the Call.
fornla institution vith him
g arm not insane said Russell
10 The Star over The telephone 4
was shot and wuunAed by bonner,
and shot back 10 aelidefenae.
Asked chs he came back 60 Seat.
tie. be said
oh. I just wanted % get apmr
things
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-10-29
HUNTER
SLAIN IN WOODS

VANCOUVER. =. G.. Oct ED.
Gibson. a hunter from New York.
was fatally shot yesterday up the
coast by q Young. who mistook
Gibson Tor a deer Gibson died Ga
three hours and hts body was
brought ~ the city on a launch 10.
day Beyond the fact that he seem.
cd 10 be a man n wealth nothing
could be ascertaiued about him. lie
was about 80 years Of age
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-10-29
Of
KILLING BY
MOB

JERSEY CITY. n. j.. Oct. Pc
Wild rumors that number Of per.
sons had been killed were Circu.
lated today. after the most severe
rioting that has occurred since the
strike Of the express wagon drivers
began.
The report OF fatalities in the
rioung has not been confirmed, but
the rumor aroused 10 a high pitch
the excitement over the strike.
Rioting began when the Jersey
City offices OF the express com
panies involved sent out their
wagons with guards seated beside
the drivers.
Eight wagons were stopped by
the strikers and their sympa.
thizers
The guards fired over the heads
of the crowd that had assembled.
and the mob returned the fire.
stones we're hurled by the mob,
and the officers called into use
their clubs
2 he rioUing occurred near the
water front. and while il was at its
height e was reported that a mum
Der OF persons had been killed and
their bodies thrown into the river.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-10-29
BOY is SHOT
I'm SCUFFLE

A friendly scufne for The pos.
session ~ gun resulted IN SO
discharge. and now Hugh Harper
20. lies at the county hospital IN
a dying condition with q bullet
wound In his side.
Harper and another boy, Russell
Blake. rs. we're on their way to
Rockdale. where they were employ
cd By the Milwaukee railroad IN
The construction Of woodshed.
when Blake. who was somewhat In.
t0xlcated. drew his gun and snap.
ped u aimlossly several times.
Harper tried to wrest II away from
bits companion. and lt went off
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-10-29
School Teachers
to Join Union

WfLKEsBARRE. Pa. Oct 20
Preparations are being made today
by the Pennsylvania Federation Of
Labor 10 admit 1900 school teach.
cra OF Luzerne county 10 member
ahln. The teachers. who arc pre-
pairing a campaign 10 secure bet.
ter wages on behalf Of the organt
zatlon and 10 otherwise better their
condition. decided to ask for ad
mission into the federation yester
day. They say that the moral and
financial support OF the federation
will aid them 10 accomplish what
they desire.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-10-29
AUTO HITS GIRL

Connie Daniel, 9, living at 1918
Westlake boulevard, was run down
by an auto In front Of her home this
afternoon and dangerously injured.
The people in the auto hurried on,
and are unknown TO the police. The
girl is at the Seattle General hos
pltal.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-10-29
SUIT
THROWN OUT

Judge Main IN the superior
court today sustained the mo
ton and demurrer Of Attorney
Perry for The Star and threw
ore % the Aiiiman suits
against this paper out Of court
entirely. Three other Hiilman
suits. al Identical with this one,
will come Up next week. and
the precedent which the court
establishes IN the case to-day
will likely hold in them also.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-10-29
AVIATION MEET FOR
JAP SAILOR VISITOR

LOS ANGELES. oct 2g--Ofn.
Gers and men OF the japanese fleet
that will arrive IN southern Califor.
MIA waters Nov. "a viii be enter
talned with a real aviation meet on
the Playa del Rey motordrome. II
was announced today that the Aero
club OF California viii undertake
20 stage the affair.