davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1910-06-30
Ex-President Sends Dispatch to
Griscom Favoring Passage
of Primary Measure.
Message to Griscom Causes a
Panic Among the "CId
Guard" at Albany.
HUGHES PLEDGED TO BENCH
PRIMARY MEN ExULTANT
Fight to Centre Around Calling
of Caucus-EXodus from Ma
chine Chariot to Primary
Band Wagon.
Roosevelt Takes Action After
Interview with the Governor
at Harvard Tells
of Conference.


Lloyd Grsco chairman Republican County COMMITTEES No. az "
Republicans noependenN
OF de
legislation learned
Cobb bi the
demand it. that will be enacted INTO .
THEODORE ROOSEVELT
Cambr june
New-York tribune., 1910-06-30
INDIAN BORN IN PATERSON.

Paterson " j., June 9.-Paterson's first
Indian child was born at the General Hos
pjfal the birth certificate being filed to-
day. The mother is Annie Lord, full
biooded Cherokee.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-30
interborough Keeps Collateral.

The interborough-M Metropolitan COMPANY
also releases the City Railway COMPANY
and The metropolitan Street Railway Com
pany from certain uncollectfblc claims and
agrees not to participate directly or in
directly in the receivers funds; but il re-
13ins all fits valuable collateral.
The former directors Of the MetropoIi-
tan Securities Company, who were sued
by Mr. Ladd TO recover approximately
S2,So0eD0. representing the difference
between the amount for which certain
ten-year > per cent notes of the New
York City Railway Company We're is
sued to the Metropolitan Securities Com
pany and the par amount Of these notes
At which figure they were afterward re-
deemed by the railway company. who
have agreed TO provide the sum OF ST.
5D0,eo9 as part Of the settlement plan
are Thomas z. Ryan. Mortimer L.
Schiff. Peter A B. widener, JOIN n.
Crirnnins. Thomas p Fowler. Paul D.
Fravath. Herbert II. Vreeland. Thomas
Dolsn and z. W. Sayre.
All Of the cash received in settlement
of the throe suits is not likely % remain
III the undisturbed possession of Re
ceiver Ladd Counsel for Adrian II
tUted the suits against the Metropolitan
Securities Company and the INTERIOR
ough- Metropolitan company before Mr..
Ladd was appointed receiver for the
New York City Railway Company. said
that the Metropolitan receivers had ap-
New-York tribune., 1910-06-30

You can't use FiRECRACkERS
for 4th of July. but you can use
DeWeys Wines or Grape JEicA-AASt
New-York tribune., 1910-06-30
Big interests Busy Buyinq.

The most important financial inter-
ests in the Street bought stocks yester-
day, but they made no attempt to sup
Iort the market.
The following table shows the high
prices of 1909 of number of leading
stocks, compared with their closing
1lrices in vest ferdaN'S ma rkef
New-York tribune., 1910-06-30

Continued an tsasth page.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1910-05-06

outside looking at her? If 50, who was
John Revell Charnock? The problem
was not greatly elucidated. There was
no evidence that the book belonged to
the man or b man to the book, OF
even hat the one appertained remote
ly to the other. There was a certain
likelihood, however, hat they had
come to the island together.
She had been sure that the a vas
q white man. She had thought that
he looked like an American, an Eng
lishman, an Anglo-Saxon, and the
longer she looked at him with the
Bible in her hand the more sure b
became.
She had beef disappointed that the
book had turned out to be the Bible,
but at least 1t would serve one useful
purpose. By 1t, without the laboriOuS
effort involved In making letters
upon the sand, she might eac the
man before her to read. h wished
she had 3 worthier volume from heE
point of W.. :, through which to intro
duce him :, he worlds literature,
but she wo.' do the best she cOul&
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1910-05-06
CHAPTER Ill.
The Word of the Book.

This awakening was not as had been
that of yesterday. She prided herself
on being in full possession of her fac
ulties at once and she arose instantly
and stepped out upon the sand. The
mar gave way to her respectfully as
she passed through the entrance. The
mind is brightest in the early morn
ing after sleep. She would give him
another concept before the uses of the
day, impaired his receptivity. She had
differentiated him from the rest of Gre
alton when she taught him that he
was a man. She would show him now
that his was a divided empire by de-
claring herself a woman. She laid her
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1910-05-06

away, she would find occupation, in
terest, inspiration in that nascent
man.
He lay so still and so quiet that
presently she arose and tiptoed softly
t o the entrance where Unseen she
could look down upon him. The moon
rose back of the hill. Although he
was in the shadow. there was still re-
fraction sufficient to enable her to see
his face. He was asleep. The quiet,
dreamIess, unvexed sleep of a healthy
animal, she thought. Their positions
were reversed. He had watched her
before when she was of guard and
asleep with VIA dim, dumb, inchoate
effort 1t might be to comprehend her.
Now it was her turn. He took no
disfavor in her mind after her inspec-
ton. He was a bold, splendid piece
Of what? Clay. She would put
a soul in him, her soul. Her soul was
the only thing she knew. She forgot,
or II b remembered 1t, diSdained the
ancient concept that before the dust
Of the earth became alive it a to
be permeated with the breath not
merely Of nan or woman, but Of God.
OAS CAAC OACA at 16SI duO OuSAL
her corner, disposed her limbs to rest
and kept through silent hours her
lonely vigil. So long as he slept she
was safe. When he awakened, what
then? So long as his mind slept, his
soul slept, his consciousness slept, she
was safe, but whom they, too, awak-
ened, when whatsoever light there
might be that dawns in personality
dispelled the night of Idle dreams in
which he lived, what would happen
then?
Instinctively she shrank from the
thought OF the future. She was as n
who had a potent talisman in her hand
and feared to put it to the touch So
the fisherman in the Arabian tale, If
he had known the contents of the
corked bottle thrown up from the sea,
might AVE hesitated ere he drew the
stopper and released the prisoned
spirit. She must watch, she must
wait, she must be on her guard. She
forgot hat when she had called him
Man" and laid her hand upon his
shoulder she had begun an evolution
which no human power could stop.
Never had the hours seemed SO long
and SO strange to her. Nothing hap
pened. Even the capacity to think
gives out in the strongest mind, the
acutest brain, temporarily or other
wise. She was very tired; the silence
was oppressive; the rusty scissors fell
from her hand and at last h slipped
down upon the sand and drifted away
into that slumber, that suspension Of
consciousness in which for the mo-
ment she was even as the man.
The upper edge of the sun was just
springing ron the sea when it's level
rays woke her. She opened her eyes
to find the man standing in the open
ing.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1910-05-06

with that. It was pitiful, as she saw
it, that with a nascent soul to work
with, she should be compelled to en-
tighten it through the medium Of time
worm superstition.
Below the shelf, not quite buried in
the sand, there was a small metal box.
She knelt down, scraped the sand
away and presently uncovered it. II
appeared to be of silver. 1t vas Of
such a size that she could clasp it
easily in her hand. She opened 1t not
without some difficulty and found with.
in it-nothing! Well, not exactly
nothing, but certainly that for which
she could see little value. There were
several hard pieces OF stone Of a red.
dish color Clipped n shaped in curl.
Gus fashion. She turned the box over
and examined 1t on all sides. There
we're initials upon 1t. a monogram. She
rubbed it clean with her hands and
studied it carefully-"J. r. c." The
book and the box had belonged to the
same person, job Revell CharnOck.
She laid the box aside and searched
the cave further. There was abso.
lutely nothing else to be seen. Disap.
pOIuIcu FdS uClyg dIIIOuSH OAC Ldu GA"
pected nothing and had gotten more.
indeed, han she might have imagined
if she had thought bou it, she laid
the book and box down upon the ledge
and went out again. She walked along
the sands until she came to the place
where she had landed the day be-
fore. The tide was low. She could
see the wreck of her boat, partly on
the barrier reef and partly in the
water. 1t would ave beer no trick
for her to swim to It in the stiffness,
yet she hesitated to attempt it. Ger
tainly weighted down by all her cloth
ing it was a matter of difficulty and
inconvenience. If it were not for this
mar by her side! She tried to think
of some way to restrain him, keep him
away, but nothing occurred to her. In
vention was paralyzed by the situation
in which she found herself.
Desperately bidding him stay where
he was, she went pack to the cave.
She was face to face with a crisis
which had to be met. Indeed, the
question of clothes was becoming a
very serious one with her and she
knew she should have to decide upon
some course of action Immediately.
For the present, she took of her gar
ments, hoping and praying in a SILVER
of dread and anxiety, that he would
remain where she had left him, which
indeed proved the fact. h laid aside
all that she had worn except the
blouse and skirt, including her sadly
worn shoes and stockings. Thus light.
ly clad she came out on he sand again
He did not notice any change in her
condition. AS a matter of fact she
gave him no time, for she flashed
across the sand at full speed and
plunged boldly into the smiling water
of the lagoon. He followed her in.
stantly and swan by her side with
scarcely any exertion whatever
ITO BE C~ONTINUEDO
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1910-05-06

mana upon ner W breast and SAID
clearly:
Woman" giving the first syllable
the long 20" and definitely accenting
the second. She pointed to him and
repeated Man" to herself and re
peated Woman" Patiently over and
over again she said the word until
by and by he could say it, too.
The baby begins his language with
monosyllabic sounds which mean lit
tie and yet which have been identified
with the mother. It was fitting that
this man who was as a child and yet
as a man should begin with something
deeper than infantile babble.
Man and woman!-she drove these
two ideas into his consciousness be-
fore she ceased her task. If his idea
Of man vas at first infinite, she gave
him the concept of limitations imme-
diately following.
He was avid for instruction. Once
he had learned the words, he babbled
them man, woman, man, woman
until the iteration was almost mad
dening.
While she washed her face and
hands at the stream he plunged into
a trimming pool fed by the brook ere
1t descended to the sea. She noticed
that he could swim like n Ash itself,
naturally, instinctively. In an I'M
trained way Of course, without the
fancy strokes m which she had been
taught, but brilliantly and we'll, never
theless. She would have given the
world FOR n din huf II WoQ not fn no
not yet, hat is.
Then they b~reakfasted and she tried
to teach him No" and Yes" and the
meaning thereof. She intended to make
a circuit Of the island later, but there
was no hurry. She began to realize
that time vas nothing to her or to
him, and SO she idled under the trees,
setting him tasks as the picking OF
fruit and then stopping him with
mo" and encouraging him with Yes
until he had some idea of those words
also. 1t vas a relief to her to get
them firmly fixed in his mind, for they
provided him with alternatives to the
man and woman words IN which he
harped.
After a while they started around
the island. 1t vas perhaps six or
eight miles in circumference. There
was a sand beach everywhere, except
in one place where the rocks came
sheer down to the shore. From what
she could tell by an inspection Of the
surface there was an underwater en-
trance to some cave In the rocks
which some day might be worth eX-
plOring.
On the other side of the island from
the cave, which was already denomi-
mated home in her mind, she came
across the remains of a ships boat
deep bedded in the sand. The boat
had been perhaps wrecked and broken
on the barrier reef, or possibly it had
sailed through the entrance lee at
hand-the only opening in the encir-
cling guard Of splintered rock which
she had seen-and had been hurled
upon the beach where 1t had lain
through years until buried in the
shifting sand. Only the gunwales Of
the boat and the stem and the stern
were exposed. She had no idea as to
what it's condition was, but she prom
ised that SO soon as she could she
would make shift at something for a
shovel and dig it out. She gazed at
it for a long time wondering il it
were an explanation Of the presence
of the solitary 1nhabitant of the is
land, but nothing was to be gained by
A little stream she noticed trickled
from under a thick covert across he
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1910-05-06
CYRUS townsend
BRADY
XZNSZR47H2T35y BY yxzH=W
SYNOPSIS.

A young woman cast ashore on a lone
~ island. finds a solitary inhabitant, a
young white man. dressed like a savage,
and not able to speak in any known Ian
guage. She decides 20 educate him. She
finds him in an attitude OF prayer, bah
bling an incoherent Jargon.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1910-05-06
The Question

Stella-You have two proposals.?
Bella-Yes. | can't decide which "a
marry first
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1910-03-30
"Tha Fight Is Too Hard. "

With her silk stockings tightly knott
ed together. one end bound around her
neck, and the other fastened to a
shower bath in the private bathroom
of her suite, the lifeless body of beau
tiful Selma Ruth Kaufman, aged %,
Of New York, was fo2nd in the Hotel
White, McKeesport, Pa.
The young woman, after arranging
the improvised rope OF silk hosiery,
stood on the edge of the bathtub,
securely fastened one end of the Join
ed stocking to the shower and careful.
ly adjusted the other in moose, slip
ped it over her head and stepped into
eternity. In her room was found the
following note pinled to costly para
sol:
''The fight is to- hard. Goodbye,
and God bless all who have been kind.
My trunks are at the 23rd street sta
ton, New York city. I entreat for
giveness as hope to be forgiven and
have another chance"
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1910-03-30
Saved From Awful Peril.

II never felt so near my grave. "
writes Lewis ChanobliD, Of Manchester,
Ohio. r. r. No. 3. ''sss when a fright
ful cough and lurg trouble pulled me
down to 115 pounds III spite Of many
remedies anL the best doctors. And
that I am alive today is due solely 10
DR.. Kings New Discovery, whicn COM
pletely cured me- Now I weigh 100
bounds and can work hard. It also crl-
ed nv four children Of Group" Infall-
ible for Coughs and Gods, its the mcst
certain remedy for LaGrippe Asthma:
desperate lung trouble and all bronchial
affections, soc and 500. A trial bottle
free. Guaranteed by Kaufman Drug
Co, De1ricks Drug Store, Sandel Drug
Store.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1910-03-30
ROB SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS

Bond fcc.. name of paper and this 3D. TO, our
beautiful Savings Bank and Childs Sketch-Book
Rach bank contains Good Luck Penny.
SCOTT & BOVINE, 400 Pearl St. New York
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1910-03-30
HoW's This 4?

We offer One Hundred Dollars Re.
ward for any case Of Catarrh that cull-
not be cured by Halls Catarrh Cure.
F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, O.
We, the undersigned, have known
F. J. Cheney fo- the last Is years, and
believe him perfectly honorable in al!
business transactions and financially
able to carry out any obligations made
By his firm.
Walding, Kinnan & Marvin,
Wholesale Druggists, Toledo. O.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken inter-
nally, acting directly upon the blood
and mucous surfaces of the system.
Testimonials sent free. Price rs cents
per bottle. Sold by all druggists.
Take Halls Family Pills for consti-
patton.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1910-03-30
How Good News Spreads.

II am 70 years old aud travel most
Of the time" writes B. r. Tolson, Of
Elizabethtown, Ky. ''Everywhere l
20 recommend Electric Bitters, be-
cause owe my excellent health and
vitality to them. They effect cure
every time" They never fail to tone
tho stomach. regulate the kidneys and
bowels, stimulate the liver, inTigorate
the nerves and purify the blood. They
work wonders for weak, rundown
man and women, restoring strength,
vigor aud health that's daily JOY.
Try them. Only SOC. Satisfaction is
positively guaranteed by Kaufman
Drug Co., Derrick's Drug Store and
sandel Drug Store.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1910-03-30

DR.. W. H. Kelley, of Spartanburg,
has offered to give tho State 240 acres
of land in that county to establish an
agricultural schovl. There is an agi-
tation Of the matter and State Super
intendent OF Education Swearingen
and the County Superintendent are
corresponding about it.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1910-03-30
Found Watch in Bale Of Gay.

Maysville. Ky.-William Ochaher.
while feeding cattle at distillery
here, was surprised to find fine gold
watch in the center Of bale Of hay
which he had broken open. The word
willie" was engraved on the side of
thu time piece. Where the watch
came from no one knows. The hay
was part Of a shipment sent from Gin
ci1natti.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1910-03-30
Eors Takes Place Of Mules.

Charleston.-Tbe many friends Of
the genial Col. Mike Powers will be
interested to learn that he has inaug-
urated an innovation in farming oper-
ations in the use Of pair of hogs in
stead of mules CT the fine up-to. date
farm scross the Ashley river.-The
State.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1910-03-30
Husband Comes Eack
But Wife Kills Him

Oklahoma CiSy-Josiah Gilbert was
shot and killed by his wife last night
in quarrel at their home here. The
couple became estranged two months
ago and the husband left. Be return
ed last evening to effect reconcilia-
tion, a controversy ensued and the
shooting followed in quick succession.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1910-03-30
An Awful ERUPTION

Of q volcano excites brief interest, and
your interest in skin eruptions will be
as short, if you use Bucklen's Arnica
Salve, their quickest cure. Even tho
worst boils, ulcers, or fever sores are
soon healed by it Best for burns,
cuts, bruises, sore lips, chapped hands,
chilb!ains and piles. It gives instant
relief. S5c. at Derrlck's Drug Store,
Kaufmann Drug Co., Sandel Drug
Store.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1910-03-30
FARM LOkHS
At7 snd S per cent.

Loans made on improved farms in
Richlan.' and Lexington counties in
sums OF $500 and upwards, payable in
installments, 10 commissions are charg-
cd, borrower paying for preparation of
papers only. Loans Of 81, GOO or over
at seven per cent, under Sl,CCO at eight
per cent. THOMAS & THOMAS,
1887 Washington St., Columbia, S. G.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1910-03-30
Notice. Debtors and Creditors

This ie to notify all parties in any
way indebted to the estate Of Julian E.
Kaufman, deceased, to make pay
ment to the undersigned OH or before
May /, 1910, and those having any de-
mands must present them, properly at
tested, for payment before above date.
3N33 !Addie D. Karfmann,
Administrative.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1910-03-30
Obituary..

Mary Mabel. daughter Of J. W. Nc
Carthey, and wife was born Aug. 5,
1900, and at the age Of years 6 months
and % days she died and went the way
OF all the earth to the God who gave
her birth. Rest dc rest one till Jesus
comes. A. r. T.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1910-03-30
T.earasse1s Take Tvttice.

All persons are warned not TO tres
pass in any manner III my prop rtJ7 ~
the town Of Lexington. TIE law Will
be enforced against Ill violator5 CT
this notice. Mrs. Leslie II. Fort.
4W24
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1910-04-21

other. vacancies as they occur at that
! office, unless it shall be decided in tie
interests of the service to fill the
vacancy by reinstatement. The COM
pensation of the postmaster at this
office was 1854 foi the fiscal wear.
Age limit 81 and over on the date of
the examination. with the exception
that in state where women are de-
clared by statute to be of full age
for all purposes at 1S years. women Is
years OF age on the date of the exami-
nation will be sdmitted
Applicants must reside within the
territory supplied by the post office
for which the examination is annonuc-
ed. The examination is open to all
citizens of the United States who can
comply with the requirements
Application forms and full informa-
ton concerning the requirements of
the examination can be secured from
the postmaster at Riverdale and the
Local Secretary at Alma post Office or
from the u. s. civil service commits
sion, Washington. d. c.
Applications should be properly ex-
ecuted and filed with the com mission
at Washington within Z DAYS before the
date Of the examination, otherwise IT
NAV be inipracticable to examine the
applicants.
Eli Brown. Secretary
US. Civil Service Commission
Alma. Mich.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1910-04-21

'My name is Madeleine"
He repeated it after her slowly, with
a little intake of breath.
"Madeleine-Madelei And then,
ats a wonderful namew
Gilbert is wonderful, too" she de-
clared very seriously
There was a little pause. He asked
at length:
"Do you live here?'
Eyes" she replied.
"How long have you lived herew
GAIL my life. NJ. de Valette is my ia
Their"
But why didn't l know?" he de-
handed. Il live within five milesr'
"Only five miles, she cried. "Why
didn't you know"
He said slowly, appalled, with the
thought:
81 might never have known if my
father hadn't sent me here to see your
fatherv'
do you want to see my father
now?" she asked.
He replied with reluctance all ap-
parent:
Yes; / must"
"Shall l go and tell him?'
"If you please"
"Then / will"
'Thank YOU" he acknowledged
lugubriously.
But she did not move, nor did he,
and for long time they stood, looking
at one another.
"Have you always lived only five
miles awayT she asked at length.
"Well," he replied 1--WE been away
a good deal. They sent me to be
educated"
"And are you?" she asked. "Are
you all educated?"
He said seriously:
Yes. it's finished"
"Then you won't have to go away
any more, will your"
Not to school,"
She said, at length, thoughtfully:
you must know great deal. And
yet
"And yet what?"
at will be a long time" she replied