davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1910-05-30

can save you money on your store
or residence awnings. j. II. Lane.
Get my prices before you buy your
awnings ] II. Lane.
The daily sentinel., 1910-05-30

Il. A, Rider and family went over
into the Monument Canon region this
morning, expecting TO return tonight
The daily sentinel., 1910-05-30

Money to loan on city property.
No delay, Money ready.-The Coe
Investment Company.
The daily sentinel., 1910-05-30

For livery rigs, call the Blue Barn
and you viii find satisfaction and the
best of treatment. Phone Junction
1928, 319 Colorado avenue.
The daily sentinel., 1910-05-30

we press ladies suits Partisan
Cleaning & Pressing Works. 7O2
Main street: phone junction G97.
The daily sentinel., 1910-05-30

Meet your friends at our soda foun
tain The Quist Drug Co.
The daily sentinel., 1910-05-30

If 1t is soc rawhide whip see Fred
Mantey.
The daily sentinel., 1910-05-30

Our harness and busgies want to
be looked at. Fred Mantey.
The daily sentinel., 1910-05-30

Insure with the Rich Hutchinson
Realty Co. 533 Main street.
The daily sentinel., 1910-05-30

Fine and complete line OF refrig-
orators. Crown Furniture Co.
The daily sentinel., 1910-05-30

Phone junction 19S-KrameT
market. 5S7 Main streec-for meat
poultry, oysters, fish, etc.
The daily sentinel., 1910-05-30

Clean. cotton rags wanted at The
Sentinel office.
The daily sentinel., 1910-05-30

Your credit is good at the Crown
Furniture Co.
The daily sentinel., 1910-05-30

My prices are cheaper than ever
on awnings j. II. Lane.
The daily sentinel., 1910-05-30

We make saddles to your orders.
Fred Mantey.
The daily sentinel., 1910-05-30

Phone the Suitor-1m for fancy
dress or steam cleaning. Work called
Tor and delivered. 125 So. Fifth-st.
The daily sentinel., 1910-05-30

Get my prices before you buy your
awnings. ]. II. Lane.
The daily sentinel., 1910-05-30

1O-acre young orchard to trade
for city lots.-The Coe Investment
Company.
Any amount OF A No l hay Al ch.
Cash Feed Store. 307 Main street
The daily sentinel., 1910-05-30

For heavy hauling call on Barton
Terrell, the liverymen.
The daily sentinel., 1910-05-30

Buy a Swastika Malleable Range
for S45. Crown Furniture Co.
The daily sentinel., 1910-05-30

Buy a Monitor refrigerator and be
happy. They are mineral wool lined
Crown Furniture Co.
The daily sentinel., 1910-05-30
MOOSE RuTTONS

The Blackstone Jewelry Company
are headquarters for Moose buttons
The daily sentinel., 1910-05-30

Joe Moon buggIes arc hard 10 O..
The daily sentinel., 1910-05-30
MOOSE BUTTONS.

The Blackstone Jewelry Company
are headquarters for Moose buttons.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-11-20
CHAPTER XXII-Continued.

For moment she hesitated. The Luck
Of Mallaby'' could not be hidden there.
she felt sure. Those steps might lead
into disused well that had been closed
up. Then. again. she noticed that instead
Of the steps being thick with grass and
moss. they had the appearance Of hav-
ing been cleared of all refuse. and she
wondered fearfuIIy whether she dared
venture down those dark, sinister-looking
steps.
They must lead somewhere" she NUT
tered. I may as well go and find out all
1 can for tonight. Then l viii come
back and begin my investigation to-mor-
row night"
The steps were steep, and for time
1t seemed that she was never going to
reach the bottom; but at last she touched
the ground, and to her joy discovered
that it was paved with stone In the
pocket of her coat she had a box of
matches and a half candle. and she lit
the candle and looked about with inter-
ested eyes.
She seemed to be in a kind of tunnel,
the roof of which was of stone. and the
floors and walls also, but though she
went little way along II, she could see
nothing save those granite walls, and
the silence seemed TO get on her nerves;
1t was vaultlike ghostly. and pregnant
with mystery. She turned TO retTace her
steps alter a while, and then, when she
had reached the foot Of the steps, she
saw that the aperture at the top was no
longer visible' She hurried up the steps
and beat against the "trap-door" with
desperate hands. II was closed-shut
down highland for a moment Rosemary
was seized with a panic of fear How
had IT happened? She had been so care
ful to see that there was no chance of
the sheet of iron falling forward and vet
the impossible had happened, and she
Was prisoner of her own making!
She beat against the iron door with
frenzied hands, but nothing would move
it, and then. faint with fear and exhaus-
ton, she paused TO think what 10 do.
Suddenly e sound broke on Ter ear. =
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-11-20
The House of Il-Luck
By BLANCHE EARDLEY
By BLANCHE EARDLEY.

sound that filed her with terror. for IL
was the light, knocking laugh OF a woman.
As she stared down into the tunnel,
she saw a figure coming toward her. a
figure she knew we'll. She was holding
an electric lamp in one hand. and with
the other the heavy folds OF a gown.
For a moment Rosemary was speeehless
with amazement, then she cried out:
Miss Craven, What are you doing
here?"
Laura Craven laughed again-a low,
malicious note OF amusement-as she
glanced into the girls white face
This is too good 10 be true, Miss
French! l did not expect TO ind you
here. l have just come from Lady Nal
laby"
What do you meang" Rosemary
gasped. How can you have come from
Lady MallabyP'
Laura laughed again. II can't tell you
that. 1t is my secret. But / will tell
you this: Lady Malaby is mad-mad
with rage against the woman who mar
ried Stehpen Usher and did her son out
Of a fortune, and, she went on slowly,
Il have told her the name of the wom-
an"
Then before Rosemary could speak she
had brushed past her and touched a
secret spring, swung the iron door back.
and the next moment Rosemary was
alone again-alone listening to the echo
OF the trapdoor as II fell forward into
its place!
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-11-20
SYNOPSIS.

Rosemary Fanchester. a poor but well-bred and
beautiful orphan. Is luTed into d secret marriage
with a supposed dying by band Of plotters,
who need proof Of a marriage for Of their
schemes. She discovers that she has been duped
and fees from the house quickly losing herself IN
deep London FOG. Then she narrowly escaped being
run down by a motor bus and faints. When she
RECEIVERS she finds that her own bag has been eX-
changed for that Of Miss French who was killed
by the bus.
To escape the consequences Of the secret marriage
Rosemary does not reveal the substitution Of the
bags She finds a note making appointment for
Miss French to assume a position companion TO
Lady Maaby at Luck House. In Cornwall. Assum-
ing the name Of French. Rosemary secures the
position. and necomes fayorite with Lady Mallaby
and her SOD, Sir Douglas
The young soon falls in love With the sup
posed Miss French. But her position becomes very
difficult, as the plotters who after the Nal
laby millions terrify her. through fear that they
viii expose the secret marriage. Then she learns
that the man she married is the who is schem-
ing for the Mallaby fortune and that she may have
robbed her over Of II.
An attempt 10 discredit Rosemary a thief Is
fOiled and the plOtters are compelled 20 leave Luck
House and retire 10 London.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-11-20
CHAPTER XIII.
Madame VaIco.

When Sir Douglas followed the young
man into the house in Bloomsbury he
had no idea what he was going to say TO
him, nor what was going to be the result
Of his adventure. 1t had been the inn
pulse of the moment to follow the person
he had seen come from the house where
Stephen UsheT-as he still mentally call
ed the man-was supposed to have gone.
and now he was wondering what 10 say
to the almost absurdly young-looking
man. When he had insisted upon being
allowed TO speak to him. an expression
Of fear had flashed across the clean
shaver. youthful face, and then. with a
muttered expression that might have
meant anything, the man showed Sir
He was well prepared for any disagree
able surprises, and was ecntentedly wait
ing when the door opened and the young
man came into the room.
Well" he said curtly. in voice that
trembled. Sir Douglas thought, In spite
OF the swagger assumed for the moment,
now you have forced your way into
my house. what do you want?"
Il want" Sir Douglas began. producing
his card and holding it out, Ito ask you
If you can tell me anything about the
man living under the name OF Stephen
Usher?"
Really" the young man laughed, II
don't know any one OF that name. The
house I came out OF was in Harrington
street, certainly, but l am quite sure you
have made a mistake"
And I am quite sure I have not Sir
Douglas replied. and you must know
that it is foolish to deny that you know
Stephen Usher. or Knight-whatever he
calls himself-is in danger of being ar
rested every moment. and that the house
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-11-20
To BE CONTINUED TOMORROW.
Copyright. laR. BY rha North American Cosapan
The Friends of Bruges.

From the Queen.
That the friends OF Bruges" have
formed themselves into a society to pro-
tect the grand old city from vandals is
an excellent piece OF news, for their in
tention is TO buy up every old house
as il is put on sale and to let it OF make
use Of 1t for purposes not requiring any
serious notifications in the architecture.
Bruges IS, In the opinion of many, the
most beautiful and suggestive OF Eu-
ropes Old World towns so long as it
be left as It stands now for the admira-
ton of future generations and so long as
its stones will hold together. To WELD the
pickax there Is every whit as cruel as it
would be 20 lacerate the consecrated
masterpieces which hang on museum
walls.
Beautiful towns should be protected
along with other works of art, and il
for sanitary or other causes they become
uninhabitable there is no reason why
they should be inhabited. People must
be made to pitch their tents elsewhere
and the masonry they have vacated
may be turned TO other uses or simply
put on one side and preserved for archae-
illogical or artistic study.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-11-20
He Could show Him.

From the yonkers Statesman.
rs that man across the way eoun-
terfeiter, pap
why. what on earth put that in your
head, my SOM"
why. ne told me to come over to his
house and he'd show me how to make a
quarter
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-11-20

From the Yonkegs Statesman.
Bacon-Thought you said he'd be a
great man some day
Egbert-so did, but he hasn't had tho
chance yet.
Hasn't had a ehanee?'
NO; he has to sleep all day. Has a
night Waterman"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-11-20
sounded High.

From the Yonkers Statesman
Helm the Alps I see that one letter
box. from which the postnan makes four
collections daily, is nearly 100O0 feet
above the sea level.
She-Merey. The postman must have
to carry a very long ladder with him to
reach 1t,
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-11-20

A roasted shoat is. Of course, enough
for a dinner OF ten or twelve covers, but
in the olden days that was only a minor
dish OF the great banquet that was spread
at Thanksgiving. The piece de resistance
was, naturally. the turkey. which ex-
presses more than anything else our
wealth, our opulenee, and comfortable
ness as nation. No need 70 set down
here a recipe for cooking a turkey. There
is no family In the length and breadth Of
the land that does not occasionally have
a turkey TO grace its festive board hence
every American knows how 20 stun and
roast = turkay, which ts the popular way
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1910-01-10

Z
the peninsula north and south for =
distance of from three and one-haIj
to four miles, and extend east and
west from the SURFING seas of the
Atlantic Ocean TO the Halifax River
the beautiful Underwater stream that
sets them apart from Daytona with
which they have close communion
| by means Of three bridges. as well as
half-hour ferry service.
Seabreeze and Daytonz Beach are
essentially summer and winter re-
sorts and are making hundreds Of
new friends every year among those
who desire to escape the discomfort
ing extremes Of heat and cold, and
their hotels and boarding houses
are now receiving splendid patron
age from the most discriminating
class Of tourists.
The mean average temperature. so
/ degrees in the summer and 20 degrees
IN the winter, with an occasional
extra rise or drop Of a few DAYS dur
alton, marks this as one of the most
healthfuI locations IN any section Of
I the country, north, east, south or west.
I The ocean itself, with its marvellous
/ beach, hard as macadam and smooth
as a floor, IS the greatest attraction,
although earth and air and sky seem
+ to have entered into a combination
to enhance its every charm. The
I beach Is the famous automobile race
( course where every worlds straight
away re-ord has been made. and all
these records If continues to- hold
without rivalry.
The sand OF this famous speedway
Is composed largely Of the shells Of
the coquina clam. ahich are ABOUT
one-hall inch long and very hin
For ages Nature has been rollins
them mp. Washing them back .-.e the
s1rt and pulvcr,z-l- them. E-.--aed
under the microscope cas-. particle
is round uuat for mortar builders
say. because its su1ct-a--. prevents
its holding together yet strange to-
contemplate. Che very uc--rt q save
leaves the 4et apparently soft beach, I
these round particles settle down
into cement almost as hard as as
phaIt. beyond the comprehension of
one Hho has not seen it, Repairs are
unnecessary, as twice each a hours
it is entirely rebuilt by the tides. f.
The beach has a width Of goo TO 500
feet, and San be used from tDo hours /
after until two hours before HIGH tide. +
thus giving an average Of seven or /
eight hours for automobile some
part Of each day.
Sea6reeze and Daytcua Beach each
have a permanent population OF ap-
PrOziuately 1900 Sanitary ordi-
uances are strictly enforced. streets
and sidewalks are we'll keeps and
ne" streets are being opened IS last
as the increasing population de-
mauds. Besides hotels and bcardiug
p. -.r-a- 4L--.. g. r
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1910-01-10
BY 1. c. DEMAREE.

One Of Daytona's browning gIo-
ries is her incompatible beach. No
one who ever set foot upon its
smooth, packed sands; no one who
ever pedaled a bicycle over its ex-
panse; no one who ever drove a
prancing pair of horses and listen
ed to the popping Of their steel shoes
upon its asphaltum-like face; no one
who ever steered a high-power au-
tomobile down the broad stretch OF
wave washed and surf-packed sand
but realized that it is a worId-beat.
er, a world-wonder. Go stand upon
this wide speedway and see the hap
BY souls fit by in joyous mood, and
answer whether this is not one OF
the seven modern wonders.
The Placid, PelIucid Halifax River
Where think you is water with more
picturesque surroundings? Nearly a
mile a.t-. Er-H--d with tropical vege
-a-taa. artistic cottages with rO0my
rerlr5-5 boxing oat upon her bosom
sa.a-. ..cG G--as i'll countless mum
J.-S ..s .-.....a. as j. were, 70 those
...-l rod ana r-e.. her bosom fleck-
eli ...-L la-E and coot and snow
winged s-l birds, which sit about as
if for the sport Of bobbiug upon the
-,-,--..-. ---.~.- -L,~ 1.,IIa~T,- old
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1910-01-10

c Z. - -=zzze.=s
superficial observer. With such Law
| ish wealth Of natural beauty it be-
came an easy thing for the hand Of
man to give the finishing touches
which have wrought out the cOlors
and outlines of the big picture.
Man did all this in the laying out
of the streets with their wide margins
Of parkage. The entire city becomes
great park, with driveways inter
secting. miles upon miles Of drive
ways so goou as to attract motorists
from all over the continent.
And as for the pavements, pave
ments that look and act like granite,
where else between the eastern
and western seas are so many miles
in proportion to inhabitants? The
pavement question stands with the
street as one OF the chief drawing
cards. Till some unheard Of
place reports more and better, Day
iona throws down the gauntlet 20 the
world.
Squirrels, Flowers, Birds and Fruit.
Whatever comes shortcomings and
however Indifferent or even cal-ous
one may be to many things, the mere
mention OF flowers and squirrels,
birds and fruits" viii send q thrill
char Is REFLECTED in dfs-aDfaF Dr0iIs
and pricked ears.
For every visitor with a spare goo.
Der there is a bunny ready to come
and accept your g.lt. He viii sit bolt
upright and kna" into the meat,
casting turttve, sau.E z-anees at you
meanwhile.
Flowers Usually fresh and bloom
ing the year round You axe reminded
Of GCLL-l--l.s ey-ulel where
Smiling spring It's earliest visit paid
And summers lingering blossoms
are delayed.
In one yard roses OF var.gated Ale+
predominant. another household has
d pelchall for the Do.nce-ca and the
premises are alla"e; another is hid
den in jungle OF tall cane. Variety
IS the spice OF life and here IS where .
you find it.
The birds Tilt IN, and with their .
joyous notes help to give fulIuess .
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1910-01-10
AUTO OWNERS, ATTENTION.

AUTO OWNERS, ATTENTION.
You can get your tires patched up
any old place, but for real, reliable
VuIcanizIng Work that will stand the
racket, send your repairs to the Vul-
canizer, Cottage Ave-, opposite Yacht
Club. VIM. S. McGREGOR, the orI-
ginaI Daytona Tire Man-Agent for
the FISK RUBBER COMPANY.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-04-25

The following is from the New YORK
American of Sunday, April II:
Tallahassee, Fla, April IL.
To the Editor of the New York Amer
lean:
Replying to your communication sug-
gested by the recent speech of At
torney General Wickersham, the re-
publican party in its platform of lsoS
stated that under President Roosevelt
there had been such mighty progress
in those ideals OF government which
make for Justice, equality and fair deal
ing among men," Recently these "hlgh
ideals" have found expression In the
graft of the republican cities of Pitts
burg and Philadelphia and in the re-
publican legislature of New York. They
further stated that under the guild
ance of republican principles, a coun-
try rich in soil and climate, in the un-
harnessed energy of its rivers, ETC..
Some people think that the natural
richness of the country and the un-
harnessed energy OF its waters existed
before the republican party came into
power. They stated: There shall be
equal opportunity for all. .
This equal opportunity has been
finding expression in the Ballinger in
XcSJlRdllOn anu tiiC - bee7 u ~
ing out of the tariff. They declared
"unequivocally for revision of the
tariff" Many hundreds of thousands of
voters took this to mean a revision
downward. Others knew that such re-
vision would not find expression in the
Aldrich tariff law. Under the heading
of trusts they said but little, but what
little they did say related to publicity
concerning that class Of corporations
in, INF a 70 haVin @.
power and opportunity to effect E1onop-
olies."
1t is considered by some that the
effect of the laws will fry the fat out
of them for political contributions On
the two great problems of the tariff
and the trusts their platform was so
worded as to catch the high and the
low tariff men, the corporations and
the trusts, as we'll as those favorin G
the limitation of the powers of the
trusts and the corporations.
The democrats were too specific,
thereby alternating hundreds of thous-
ands of voters. In preparing laws tn e
republicans must be specific. acessa~n-
alternating many who are now classed
by Mr.. Wickersham as disloyal. ar.
Wickersham said. 1.-THE time of rum
ming with the hares and tho hounds
is over. Treason has ever consisted
in giving aid and comfort to the en-
envy" After the republican party won
by running with the hares and TIC
hounds Of the tariff, trusts and cor
porations, Mr.. Wickersham now calls
it treason for some of the republi-
cans to quit the hounds and run with
the hares. The income tax proposition
of the democrats has been passed by
the republicans. This aliena ted many
voters from the democrats in the cleo
ton. rhe republicans kept silent on
this point. Their platform was trap
so set as to catch the voters accom-
ing and a-going. Those going are now
called insurgents and disloyal. Treason
is yelled at them.
The worst thing that President Taft
has done Is in extolling the Aldrich
tariff law; the best, In recommending
the democratic tax on incomes, in rec
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-04-25
SUBURBS PROPOSE
TO STAND ON RIGHTS
CITY COMMITTEE WILL PROBABLY
DECIDE THAT COUNCIL HAD NO
RIGHT TO ELECT ALDERMEN FOR
LONG TERMS

Whether the Board Of Aldermen had the
right to elect aldermen from the annexed
suburbs for terms extending beyond the
next general election is the livest matter
in local politics just now.
1t is very probable that the matter
will have to be threshed out in the courts.
as the city democratic executive commit
tee will very probably rule that the
Board of Aldermen had no right to do
this and will place the names of al
dermen from the annexed wards on the
ticket in the city primary.
Such a course would undoubtedly bring
the matter into the courts IL the Board
of Aldermen should hold to their action
in electing the present incumbent for
two and four-year terms. AS the commit
tee would place these wards on the
primary ticket the winners there would
undoubtedly appeal to the courts should
the Board of Aldermen refuse to place
them upon the ticket in the regular
election.
In case the committee puts the faces
upon the ticket for the primary it is
believed the aldermen from the suburbs
would also run in it.
There has been much comment upon
the proposition. Roger Snyder of West
End has written the following card in
this regard:
THE article appearing in The Age-Her-
aid this morning stating there would be
little likelihood of the suburbs being al
lowed to elect aldermen from their wards
in the next city primary is rather anus
ing to mo. While 1 am not thoroughly
familiar with all of the laws on this ques-
ton. it is my opinion that the City Coun-
Gil had the right only to elect men to
places on the board to hold office until
the next general election. 1t is my under
standing that not only one aldermen will
be selected at the next city primary
but two aldermen will be elected from
each OF the suburban wards recently
taken to the greater city. However. we
will assure everyone that the matter will
DO gone into fully and the suburban
ties intend taking care Of themselves ir
the next election. 1t stands for a mat.
ter Of good reason that II the City Coun
ell could elect aldermen for two or foui
years and any length Of time beyond
the regular election, 1t would stand fol
reason that they could elect them for an!
length Of time they wanted to, and WI
know they cannot"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-04-25
oRpHANAGE BENEFIT
An Entertainment TO BE Given Some-
time in May

The Pastime Social and Dramatic club
is rehearsing a five-act comedy drama,
entitled. "Ihe Plot That Failed to be
given in the Jefferson theatre Wednes-
day. May 4. at $3.50 p. m, for the benefit
of the East Lake orphanage.
The story is OF hayward boy VI
leaves home. gets into trouble, return
home and his sister, in order to help him.
promises to marry one man while her
heart belongs to another. The different
characters are very cleverly portrayed by
the different members of the Pastime
club Robert Hodges, as the hero, and
W. w. Lands, as the lawyer and villain.
are said to be exceedingly clever, and
Mrs. Sam Pearl and Miss Gertrude Her
man are excellent.
Mrs. Frank T. Harms has charge of the
rehearsals and announces that they are
very satisfactory. There Is a brisk sale
of tickets. The members of the Pastlme
Social and Dramatic club consider this
cause worthy of every effort on their
part, and are exerting themselves accord
ingly.
over 500 tickets have been sold. They
can be exchanged for reserved seats at
the box office