davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1910-01-12

PAOEJ uOhVSn @'@ANASSuJ1 AAo W
tylko kwestya niedalekiej przysz-
}osci. Wiadomosc ia choe ME po-
twierdzona urzedowo, wywolala tu
ogromny entuzyazm, gdy lud So
dzi, ze tylko W ten spos6b zniszczo-
ma zostanie gospodarka znienawi-
dzonego Zelayi.
Managatd, ID stycznia. = Pa
nuje tu goraczka wojenna. Przygo-
towanie do walki ma wielka skale.
Wczoraj rano wymaszerowafo stad
500 zomierzy z czterema dzialami
do La Manga, ably wstrzymac,
przynajmniej op6zni6 poch6d jene-
rafa Chemorro.
Joaquin Pasos, pasierb Zelayi,
zosta} wiezienia wypuszczony z
op}aceniem 10000 pes6w W z}o-
Gle wydanie $4,000 pes6w " so
pesowych notach. ; krocie to noty
ME zostaiy jeszcze puszczone W o
bieg. R6wniez zwr6cil Is po-
twierdze1 hipoteeznych odnosza7
cych sic do udzielonych rzekomo
rzadowi pozyczek ma publiczne bu-
dynki. Potwierdzenia te wypra-
vial Zelaya, ably tylko swych ma
karmic.
Jak wiadomo, kapitan angiel-
skiego krqzownika "scylla' doku=
jacego W Grey Town, p. Thesige,
zakazi prowadzenia walki W tenn
miescie. Zakaz sw6j argumentowai
W ten spos6b, ze W Greytown jest
duzo obywateli angielskich, kt6-
rzyby mogli ma walce rewolucyo-
nist6w z madryzowskiem wojskiem
ucierpiet. Zakaz sw6i poparf The
sige grozba, re W razie niezastoso-
wanna sic do jego zakazu, wysadzi
ma lad ,wojsko, a wielkiemi dziaia-
mi okretowemi wesprze akcye pie
choty, walczacej ma wlasnq reke.
Zakaz ten pokrzyzowaf plany F.
strady, kt6ry chciaf zgniesc woj-
sko Madriza, znajdujace sic W
Greytown i W ten spos6b mice vol
ne ME niebezpieczne ty}y. Die
ki interwencyi Thesige moga mie-
szkaiicy Greytown'u spac spokoj-
ME, a woiska Madriza dozna}y W
ten spos6b niejako 'opieki rzqdu
angielskiego. Thesige chciai do
swej akcyi wciqgnQc komendanta
amerykanskiego okretu wojennego
Shipley'a, ale tenze odrzucif pro-
pozycye.
Konstantynopol. 12 stycznia.--
Nowy cabinet, ma czele kt6regO
stoi Wielki wezyr Hakka-bej, zo-
stall juz uzupelniony, wyjatkiem
teki ministra oswiaty religij-
nych fundacyi. Zmiany nastapify
tylko odnosnie do teki ministra
wojny, floty, g6rnictwa lasow.
Sklad obecnego gabinetu jest
nastepujacy:
Wielki wezyr = Hakka-bei.
Min. spraw zagranicznych =
Rifatt-basza.
Szejk-ul-Islam = Sakib Mol
lah.
Min. spraw wewnetrznych -
Talaat-bej.
Min. robot publicznych - Ha-
ladjiau-effendi.
Min. woiny = vice admiral
Habit-basza.
Min. g6rnictwa i las6w = Ko-
passis-effendi.
Porta otrzymala odpowiedz cd
nad6w angielskiego i rosyjskiego
ma swoja note, wydana W sprawie
Krety. W nocie zaprotestowafa
Porta przeciw skladaniu przysie-
gi ma wiermose kr6lowi greckiemu
przez kretehski komitet rzadowy,
nadto przeciw zaprowadzeniu Il
by posl6w ma Krecie ma podstawie
greckiego kodeksu. Anglia zar6w-'
odpowiedzi ma note zal powodu
zasz}ych znowu ma Krecie niepo-
rozumien i przyrzek}y W przyszfo-
Sci TENN zapobiedz.
Londya, u stycznia. : Ma tu-
teiszej gieidzie rozesz}a sic alar-
rn7,iaca nooioska. re cesarZ alI-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1910-01-12
Wymarsz woisk Madriza. -Pasierb zelayi pfa-
ci "a wolnosc Anglia przeciw re-
wolucyOnistOm W Nicaragua.
NOW cabinet tursGN = znOWu Ketal = Cesarz austyaek
eIaikO GhUy7-z krau Menellkd
Dzieje noty Knox'a.
co Francyi sic rOzchOdzi9 i NagrOdy dla aerOnau'
tow. - WegerSka matnia- Program Wilhelma

ZjednOczOnych handu 5afymi- TO
kOe pod
Chicago. MliOny POmnk eneraia parza
dyplOmaty zdObywa rekOrd hatastrofa kOpain
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1910-01-12

(Dokohczenie ma stronicy steD.
The Huttig news., 1910-07-09

in the fire, but the cat never batted an eye. Through an unshuttered win dow the lightning flashed Suddenly the cat looked up It lifted it's head and stared directly at the gallery above. Then it blinked, and stared again. l was amused. Not until it had got up on its feet. eyes still riv eted on the balcony. tail waving at the tip, the hair on it's back a bristling brush, did l glance casually over my head.
 From among the shadows face gazed down at me, face that seemed fitting tenant of the ghostly room below. l saw it as plainly as I might see my own face in a mirror. While stared at it with mortified eyes, the apparition faded The rail was there, the Bokhara rug still swung from it, but the gallery was empty.
 The cat threw back it's head and walled.
The Huttig news., 1910-07-09
by f1ARY RObFRIc RNEIIA

was reassured I took the precaution and smiled at myself for doing it, to put the fire topgs within reach of my hand But the cat would not let me sleep. After a time I decided that it wanted water, and l started out in search of some. carrying the candle without the stand. wandered through several rooms, all clos and dismantled. before l found a snail lavatory opening off billiard room. The cat lapped steadily, and I filed glass to take back with me. The candle flickered in a sickly fashion that threatened to leave me there lost In the wanderings of the many hall ways, and from somewhere there came an occasional violent puff of wind. The cat stuck by my feet, with the hair on it's back raised menacing ly. I don't like cats; there is some thing psychic about them
 Hotchkiss was still asleep when I got back to the big room. I moved his boots back from the fire and trimmed the candle Then, with sleep gone from me. I lay back on my divan and reflected on many things; on my idiocy in coming; on Alison West, and the fact that only a week before she had been a guest in this very house; on Richey and the constraint that had come between us. From that l drifted back to Alison, and to the barrier my comparative poverty would be-
 The emptiness, the stiffness were oppressive. Once I heard footsteps coming, rhythmical steps that neither hurried nor dragged and seemed to mount endless staircases without coming any closer. I realized finally that had not quite turned off the tap, and that the lavatory, which I had cir eled to reach, must be quite close.
 The cat lay by the fire, its nose on it's folded paws, content in the warmth and companionship. I watched it idly. Now and then the green wood hissed
The Huttig news., 1910-07-09
CHAPTER xxIV.
His Wife's Father.

I jumped up and seized the fire tongs. The cats vail had reused Hotchkiss, who was wide-awake at once. He took in my offensive attitude, the tongs, the direction of my gaze, and needed nothing more As he picked up the candle and darted out into the hall, I followed him. He made directly for the staircase, and part way up he turned of to the right through a small door We were on the gallery itself; below us the fire gleamed cheerfully, the cat was not in sight There was no sign of my ghostly visitant but as we stood there slid over the railing and fell to the floor below.
 Man or woman?" Hotchkiss in- quired in his most professional tone.
 Neither-that is, I don't know didn't notice anything but the eyes" :" l muttered. They were looking 8 hole in me. If you'd seen that cat you would realize my state of mind. That was a traditional graveyard yowl"
 T don't think you saw anything at all, he lied cheerfully. You dozed off, and the rest is the natural result of meal on a buffet car
 Nevertheless, he examined the Box hara carefully when we went down, and when finally went to sleep he was reading the only book in sight
 Elwell on Bridge" The first rays of daylight were coming mistily into the
The Huttig news., 1910-07-09

lery railing last night, don't you sup pose, with her-er-beligeren dis position, she could have filled you as full of lead as a window weightT'
 T do,' l assented. Tt wasn't Alice sit-by-the-fire. l grant you that Then who was it?"
 Hotchkiss felt certain that it had been Sullivan, but l was not so sure.
The Huttig news., 1910-07-09

John D. Rocefeller recently re- eeived a check for $3,z15, ,38O, in payment of his quarterly dividend on his 24Z, ,6o2 shares of Standard Oil stock. Taking this dividend as a basis, Rockefeller's income from his known holdings in Standard Oil will amount to $14,861. .52O a year. The latest dividend was on IS cent basis.
The Huttig news., 1910-07-09

The neighborhood children be- tween here Bolding enjoyed their third annual picnic at Pine Log on July 4 and the attendance was larger than ever. Pine log is the lawn in front of Jesse Gathright $ place and we understand a large number of the old folks were there Monday.
The Huttig news., 1910-07-09

J. M. Burford, an engineer on the Rock Island railroad, who was fatally stabbed Saturday night, June 25, at Fl Dorado by J. c. Barnes, a brakeman on the same road. died at sos Wednesday night. June 2o, at St. Vincent's infirmi- ty at Little Rock, where he was taken immediately after the stab ping. Barnes is jail at Fl Dorado.
The Huttig news., 1910-07-09

A movem mt is on foot in Fl Do- rado to establish an experimental farm in Union county at some convenient point where farmers from all parts of the county can visit it and keep up with the various crops while being cultivated. People from all parts of the coun- ty will be offered stock in the ven ture and in a few years time it should prove a valuable invent ment as well as demonstrate the possibilities our soil offers to home seekers and encourage immigration among us.
The Huttig news., 1910-07-09

L. c. Groselose of Boston, Ark. has been engaged to teach the eight months school for District No. %, laying just west of town. W. W. Baker was engaged to teach the term, but had to give it up. School will commence Monday.
The Huttig news., 1910-07-09

Engineer Martin Evans and family left Friday for Plain Deal ing. La, where Mrs. Evans and the children will spend the summer with relatives. MT. Evans will be back in about week.
The Huttig news., 1910-07-09

The Iron Mountain railway con- pany will resume work on the big ill across the Ouaehita river east of Felsenthal as soon as the wealth 1T will permit. it is rumored.
The Huttig news., 1910-07-09

The Sullivan Gas and Oil com pany has organized and incorpo- rated with large capital for the purpose of boring for oil in Ashley county. They have secured op- tions on about 5000 acres of land and men of experience are making examinations. They express ex- nlioit confidence in this cause. Work will be begun in the near future.
The Huttig news., 1910-07-09

Work on lock and dam No. 6, in the Ouachita river east of here. has been delayed on account of the excessive rains of late, but the contractors are ready to commence operations as soon as the weather will permit.
The Huttig news., 1910-07-09

Contractor J. K. Barksdale has five of of the six new houses he is building in the south part of town completed. They will be occupied by employees of the Wisconsin Lumber company.
The Huttig news., 1910-07-09

The frame work for the office of the Wisconsin Lumber company, located just west of their mill here. IS up and the office will be moved there as soon as it is completed.
The Huttig news., 1910-07-09

Mrs. W.R. Hardy and daughter, Mrs. A. o. Green, of Stephens were the guests of Mrs. Addie Brown Monday and Tuesday.
The Huttig news., 1910-07-09

Rev. c. B. Rogers and Rev. J. D. Savers are engaged in a revival meeting at Camp No. l and invite everybody to the services.
The Huttig news., 1910-07-09

w. L. Garter, living just west of Huttig, had a cabbage on exhibition at the store the other day which weighed 2O1a pounds and was sound as dollar.
The Huttig news., 1910-07-09

Fred Chambless, who has been clerk in the depot here for some time, has gone to Wisner, La, te act as agent for thirty days, while the regular agent is taking vaca- ton.
The Huttig news., 1910-07-09

w. A. Benson, foreman at No. 2 mill, went to Little Rock Wednes- day to inspect some new machine ry, which the company are think ing of installing here.
The Huttig news., 1910-07-09

Sweet Bay Camp, No. All, w. 0. w., located here will give a basket supper on Saturday night, July l6. Everybody is invited to come and bring a basket.
The Huttig news., 1910-07-09

Bring your old hats to The News office to be sent to the Wiener Loeb Laundry at Shreveport, where they will be made as good as new for $1.5O.
The Huttig news., 1910-07-09

The recent rainy weather has discouraged the farmers greatly, as the weeds are taking their crops.
The Huttig news., 1910-07-09

B. w. Walker went to LeWisville Wednesday to accompany his wife home who has been visiting there.
The Huttig news., 1910-07-09

Tax Assessor Paul Tatum was here last Friday in his annual as sessing round and was kept busy most of the day.
The Huttig news., 1910-07-09

R. M Baskin was at New Lon don several days the first of the week visiting relatives.
The Huttig news., 1910-07-09

A. c. Fish arrived in Huttig last Thursday from three weeks visit with relatives at Springfield, III.
The Huttig news., 1910-07-09

Mrs. W. A. Taunton and sister, Miss Grace Fike, and Miss Cecil Loper of Cecil, La, were visitors in Huttig Tuesday.
The Huttig news., 1910-07-09

LosT-A No, l2 size gold watch between Huttig and MT. E. Nash S on July 4. Return to News office and receive reward.
The Huttig news., 1910-07-09

F. w. Scott arrived home Friday evening from thgee weeks visit with relatives in Virginia.
The Huttig news., 1910-07-09

c. E. O'Connell, bookkeeper at the Wisconsin Lumber company office here. was a Monroe visitor Wednesday.
The Huttig news., 1910-07-09

Mrs. o. D. NeWby was called to Millyille last Monday by the serious illness of her father.
The Huttig news., 1910-07-09

c. D. Edwards left last Friday for visit with his mother at St. Louis, Mo.
The Huttig news., 1910-07-09

Orin and Hunter Tally left last Friday for two weeks visit with their parents at Collins.
The Huttig news., 1910-07-09

to spend the Fourth and hear the returns from the big fight. They returned home Tuesday.
The Huttig news., 1910-07-09

Albert H1illiard returned Wednes- day from a few days vacation at Monroe.
The Huttig news., 1910-07-09

J. c. Bridges and son spent July 4th with relatives near Strong.
The Huttig news., 1910-07-09
X Local News of the Week. f

Old papers for sale at this office, 100 for Is cents.
The Huttig news., 1910-07-09

Mrs. D. A. Keasler has arrived home from her visit at Rustoa, La
The Huttig news., 1910-07-09

Quite a number of people iron here spent the Fourth in Monroe.
The Huttig news., 1910-07-09

MT. and Mrs. M. B. Scott are at Kinder, La, visiting with Mrs. Scott's parents, Mir. and Mrs. R. J. Wilson.
The Huttig news., 1910-07-09

Tom Ashcraft arrived home Tuesday from visit at Winfield,
The Huttig news., 1910-07-09

Frank Parson and A. J. Willie went to Little Rock last Saturday
The Huttig news., 1910-07-09

CHAPTER XVII.-He learns that s man resembling Sullivan leaped from the train near M. The man sprained his ankle and stayed some time at the Carter place.
The Huttig news., 1910-07-09

CHAPTER XIX-Whiie dining in a restaurant the woman for whom Blakeley bought Pullman ticket summons him to her table
The Huttig news., 1910-07-09

(To BE CONTINUED NEXT WEEK.)
The Huttig news., 1910-07-09

CHAPTER XVIII.-While making in tl,iries at the Carter place Blakeley finds Alison He kisses her.
The Huttig news., 1910-07-09

CHAPTER XX-She tells him her name is Mrs. Conway. She tries to make a bargain for the forged notes, not knowing that they are missing.
The Huttig news., 1910-07-09

CHAPTER XXIL-The amateur detec- tive r. 'ranson and believes he has tound Sullivan
The Huttig news., 1910-07-09

CHAPTER XVI.-Blakeley meets Alisor at a dinner and returns her gold bag.
The Huttig news., 1910-07-09

CHAPTER XXI-BIakeley tells his partner of the incident and the latter evolves theory that the woman killed Harrington.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1910-01-13
Double Electric Coaches.

Gradually, for passenger service
the locomotive is being replaced
by the electric motor car. In this
respect Prussia far in advance
of the United States. The Prus-
sian government has just author
lied the future use of what are
GALE d .accumulator double. electric
coaches" on certain lines.
These double coaches are COM
posed of two nearly identical sec
tons coupled closely together.
The electrical equipment Of these
double coaches consists of two
eighty horsepower electro motors.
The coaches weigh about fiftyfive
tons, have a maximum speed OF
|thirtyone miles an hour and will
carry besides the train crew 1000
passengers.
The coaches run on the battery
storage plan and can make sixty
FIVE miles without recharging.
They are equipped with air and
electrical brakes and also emergen-
cy hand brakes. Travelling at the
rate Of thirty miles an hour, by
the use of the air and electrical
brakes, simultaneously, the double
coach can be stopped within dis
lance of 800 feet.
The coaches have no steam an
noyances of cinders and smoke,
run almost noiselessIy, are electric
lighted and make their ordinary
speed without jarring the traveller.
In inventing equipments of this
character in the field of electrical
development, Prussia has already
gone far beyond the United States,
although two American railway
companies of New York and New
England are now considering the
introduction of the Prussian dou-
BILE coach for suburban travel.-Ex-
change.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1910-01-13
The New Burr Mcintosh.

The January number of the Burr
Mcintosh Monthly, the first in its
new form, is on all news stands.
It contains the usual range of fine
pictures in considerable variety
and reproduced in the manner for
which this magazine is famous.
The special color plates are unusual
ly attractive, being reproductions
of two of the works of Sorolla, the
Spanish artist, who made such an
impression last Spring with his
exhibition of pictures IN New York,
Buffalo and Boston.
In addition to the fine pictorial
portion of this magazine there are
number az attractive articles and
some frstclass fiction. An article
headed City Government as Bust
ness will attract the attention of
the publlc-splrlted people every
where. Chas. n. Chadwick, of the
Board of Water Supply, City Of
New York, r. Fulton Cutting,
Bureau of Municipal Research,
and Toshoi Matsumara, Japanese
member Of the Commercial Com
mission to America, furnish a
powerful and thoughtful article on
this subject. Ellis Parker Butler,
famous as the author of Pigs is
Pigs, contributes better story in
The Water Goat. Emery Pottle
contributes a story entitled The
Woman of Intellect which will
give pleasure to admirers OF this
author. There are several other
stories and articles in this issue,
all of which will appeal to lovers
of good literature.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1910-01-13

The waters of Dreamland Bay last night
Whispered joyous message to me,
Words of love- of freedom and pleasure
On Old Ocean SO wild-yet so free.
The kiss of the waves on the sandy beach
Reused fond recollections in me-
Z cav the scenes Of my childhood, i.
s Saw Old Ocean SO wld-yet so free. :
The sunbasked confines Of Old Ocean
Had lost their attractions for me, s.@s
Goodby, ye scenes Of my childhood SAID 3 s.
aOn Old Ocean alone II be free" ..~, i
Three oleersto the roll ofthe waves, da
.assTo Old Ocean the traokless highway, L a.eIezs
J To the rhythmic beat Of the throbbing heart aaaa
] OF oidsQ Ocean SO wild ayst 90 free 81 ri
- s,..eafs3s -F.H G. .ssu
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1910-01-13
SIDE LIGHTS * :; =:

Some fellers, said chap, shave
scrambled sphagetti in their noodle
tops and never know it"
Young Steady's fame is. on the
increase. He was touched up in a
recent show by one of the comedi-
ans.
Butch, jr,, has dropped his ''vat
you tink bout dat?' He now says:
"The idea of such preposteration-
ess."
"Going out soon?" one officer
incurred of another. "No, why?'
ooh, nothing, except I see you are
raising a moustache.'
Sinbad the Sailor, is getting wise
to some things, they say. "Sinbad
is all right when he isn't steered
wrong" said local philosopher.
King Meneiik said recently:
"That Hugo is a fine philosopher,
sub, yessuh. But there is little
too much headache goes with his
philosophy yet, yah, yessuh."
"You're crazy" one Teller said
to another the other day, land
ouoht to be sent to st. Peter."
"I'd like to go to st. Peter was
the response, "the place where the
Governors come from"
"What's the thing you practice
most during your sojourn in linn
bop one Teller asked another re-
Gently. ECONOMY" was the re-
sponse. when l get out Ill
be an expert economist
When the Matron's department
Joins forces with The Mirror office
in turning out work the sparks fly
likewise the work. The Ma
irons assistants continue to be
partial to the weekly reflector.
The Saltwater Gazette seems to
appreciate the rich, rare and re-
lipious humor of T. NJ, the au-
thor Of the famous Kilograms.
Mr.. Heliograms is original-and
that is big point in his "havor.
Ackermony says, he wants ito
get out bad" Not so-he wants
to get out badly-butgood. Quite
a difference when you think it over.
Acky is all right wherever ne
lands. He keeps round, red and
rosy.
"Porfrio Alexio Gonzolio speaks
French like Spanish soldierruns,"
remarked a Teller. "How's that?"
he was asked. ooh, he's rapid
was the response. "He has to be
with the grip chasing him. was
the rejoinder.
Uncle John says: "Hoogo-he
is de goots, all-a-right He knows
vat he is talking bout. Hoogo is
a fine felIer-specially ven he
shleeps. He never shnores except
ven he's shleeping. Some fellers
shnore ven dey don'd shleep at
all."
"In what respect does Guard
Neely resemble Abraham Lin
coln?" a Teller was asked. "Don't
know-give it up he replied.
"Guard Nicely rises six feet, four
inches into the ambient atmos-
phere-and so did Abraham Lin
coin"
81 say" said Billy Pinkerton,
jr., ''some of these laddiebucks
around here actually believe | am
q professional sleuth. Gosh, that's
bad-for unexpectedly in view
Of the fact I couldn't catch a grass
hopper if it fell into one OF my
pockets" he said.
ct is always good plan" wrote