davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1910-03-13
CHAPTER xxx
Marriage or Treason

The apartment where they now
found themselves was a large living
room, imperfectly lighted.
When Alexander had closed the door
after them they heard mans voice
in some inner apartment. Priscilla
held up a warning hand. James teeth
came together with a snap.
Priscilla" whispered Van Tasel,
take care of James and both of you
keep out of sight. Understand"
Eyes, your 'ighness," said Priscilla.
"Yes'r-r-r." James managed to chat
ter.
Van Tasel and Fosdick crossed the
room to the closed door that led to the
library. Leander was speaking in his
native tongue. He was excited and
angry and was losing control of him
self. Van Tasel, having spent some
months in Luxembrant, knew enough
of the language to gather the import
of what the king and Lucretia said.
my love for you," the king was
saying in his harsh basso. has moved
me to be more lenient than l should
have been. l shall not much longer
treat you as lover would treat a
woman, but as a king would treat
prisoner. If you continue to defy me
1 give warning that you shall go In
irons.'
Van Tasel's form trembled with al
most uncOnIrOllaDlS Jury.
ST am quite prepared for any brutal
ity," the princess replied in naughty
tones. "Your prosecutions of me have
been such that no extremity, even
irons, would surprise me-"
The king softened his tones.
Prosecutions my fair one, is
rough word. 'Undying alteration.
would better describe my long atten-
lions to you"
Van Tasel gripped Fosdick's arm
viciously.
Whatever you choose to call it," re-
torted Lucretia, makes no difference"
There was mighty scorn in her voice.
by any name, 1t Is most unbearable.
Irons, sir, would be welcome If they
could assure me relief from your pres
ence."
No doubt the king had heard this
sort of thing from the princess be-
fore. for he laughed a grating guffaw.
"You will change your tune when
you feel them cutting into your wrists
and ankles, my sweet. BY heaven!
YOU shall have your wish. You shall
go back to Luxembrant in irons"
Perhaps Lucretia's face might have
shown her emotion, for Leander went
on:
"Come, comet don't force me to put
such threats into execution. fair prin-
cess 1t would be an i'll home coming
for Lucretia. 1t would be poor way
for a king to take home his BRIDE"
Bride! indeed" returned the prin-
cess quickly with high disdain. "Have
/ not made it clear to you that before
1 become your bride will embrace the
fate of a martyr? WHY continue to
talk of 1t, your majesty?"
''I talk of it," Leander returned, In
solently, with the right that king
and lover assumes. All! my pretty
creature, you may fiaunt your refusals
as much as you wish, but you can't
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1910-03-13
MISSING NO CHANCE

Patience-When Mr.. Higgins attempted
to kiss me last night, 1 called out for help.
Patrice-What the matter? Were
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-09-22
THE JEFFERSONIAN
WATTERSON-HEARST.
Views From the Side Upon the Wat
terSOn-Hearst Dispute.


terson-Hearst Dispute.
The news has reached Marse Henry
Watterson that Brother Randolph
Hearst has sued the Courier-J ournal
for libel for printing a report of
Mayor Gaynor's Publishers Dinner
speech, and has also sued him per-
sOnally for commenting on it.
We seem to remember that Marse
Henry's predecessor in the editorship
of the CONFECTIONERY, and his pre-
ceptor in newspapering, was that il
lustrious George D. Prentice who,
getting notice from an adversary that
he was coming to call him to account,
gravely in his paper welcomed him
with bloody hands to a hospitable
grave Not for nothing did Colonel
Watterson sit at the feet of such a
master. He is gentle with Brother
Hearst, as BELTS the mildness of con-
temporary manners, but hearing that
Hearst proposes himself to come to
Louisville and conduct the suits, he
welcomes him to Kentucky and prom
ises to try and make his visit inter-
esting. But Marse Henry says he has
always understood that he who goes
to law must come into court with
clean hands, and as an additional in
ducement to Brother Hearst to meet
this requirement he declares and de-
poses that if Hearst will take the wit
ness stand and answer under oath the
questions put to him, the Courier
Journal will agree to pay him double
the amount of any Judgment he may
get.
1t is a fine, sporting offer. Ken
lucky is still hospitable State
Harpers Weekly.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-09-22
RHEUMATIC BALM

combination containing freely
absorbed Salicylate, eliminating the OBJ
jections of the internal Salicylic treat
ment.
1t is also specific for rheumatism,
neuralgia Sciatica and all forms of
pain. Write for circular. Manufacture
ed by
PERUVIAN & CO., 10 N. Broad St., Atlanta, Ga.
This firm also carries large line of
Trusses, Abdominal Supporters, Crutch-
es, Elastic Stockings, Invalid Chairs and
sick room supplies.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-09-22

Now is the time to take subscrip-
We pay we'll for this work, and will
give away $500 in cash prizes. See
our ad.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-09-22

If you have little money which
Is earning only or 4 per cent, let
us tell you of plan whereby you can
invest small amounts in a safe and
profitable business, with per cent.
guaranteed. The Jeffs, Thomson, Ga.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-09-22
PAGE EIGHTEEN
eHnOfher Shame

that they do not cry aloud against
such lawlesness, such godlesness,
such infamy as was perpetrated upon
defenseless and peaceable private
citizens in Atlanta on the night of
September 2, in a hall rented and
paid for by a private individual?
Do they, too, like the Atlanta Geor-
gian, the Constitution, the Journal
and many other sheets endorse the
proceedings?
If free speech is denied in our
country how long before any one will
be liable to fall under condemnation
and be banished for even a less Of
tense than opposing would-be die
tator? Yea, even beheaded without
even the semblance Of a trial, and
that, too, in the name of Christianity
Surely our people do not want an
archy to prevail in our land. Surely
our preachers, if they ever read their
Bible, remember that the old martyrs
were howled down by the mob and
chased to their death. True, they
speak louder from their graves than
they could have spoken in life. so it
will be with any one murdered who
is laboring for God and humanity
But what about our silence?
The idea of a private citizen not
being permitted after hiring his hall,
inviting his guests to peaceable
meeting, assuring the people that
nothing would be done to mar the
pleasure of any one who might come
to hold that meeting, without having
it stampeded by a bowling mob head
ed by officials and launched by would
be officials, is a thought for a Chris
tian nation to mediate upon.
Are we not, as a nation, headed
for hell when such is the case, al
though we are grinding out thous-
ands of new preachers every year?
Is the situation not sufficiently alarm
ing to arouse the concern of the most
Indifferent? And how can the
preachers keep mum?
When French revolution is
launched in our country which one of
us has any assurance that we will
escape?
Unless there is more real consecra-
ton among our people, and espe-
cially among our ministry, we are
rapidly approaching some dark his
tory of the past, though we must
hope that there is too much intelli-
SCHCC III Jul lduu anu CudC we Will
wake up and go to God in earnest.
Since 1892 the ministers of the
gospel with whom / have been con-
stantly associated, besides other
church folks, have been telling me
that if Watson would fight his battles
inside the Democratic party the peo-
pie would be compelled to respect
him.
How will those same men of God
answer that great big question mark,
that scene in Atlanta on September 2.
inaugurated by their idol?
There is no answer only that, put
ting it in it's mildest form, they were
not sincere. They knew as we'll as |
did that they were defending dishon-
esty and their only purpose was a
subterfuge-a pretended defense that
has been shattered as all the other
arguments Matched up to defend Hoke
Smith and others of like character.
The negro was disfranchised by
Hoke Smith, you say and yet the ne
gro voted for HOke Smith in a white
primary.
And we will be extremely fortunate
If the negroes as a mass do not vote
in future elections in Georgia
West Point (Ga.) Interstate Herald.
We want active men and BOYS
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-09-22

We want active men and boys
everywhere to sell Watson's Maya
zine and The JeffersOnian.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-10-05
GOTHAM ELITE PLAN
NEW COMFORT NOVELTY

NEW YORK. oct. 3.-In its crav-
ing after new luXuries, New Yorks
leisure class is to have its love Of
comfort and novelty gratitied by the
introduction of a new Conccit in the
homes Of the rich. Plans filed this
week for a number of handsome resi-
denccs by prominent architects call
for the elimination of all servants
from the dining room. except when
they are actually engaged in passing
the soup, the ontrce or the roast to
the family. At the head of the table
will be an application of the dicto-
graph. called a dinaphone. 1t will be
set in an inConspicuous position on
one side, by means of which the head
of the household will be able to direct
the service of the meal by talking di-
rect to the kitchen and buffers pan
try. In the box is a diaphragm con
nected by wire with these rooms. BY
pressing a little button at the side
of the box the attention Of the serv-
ants is attracted and the person pre-
siding. without applying the device to
the mouth or changing his or her po-
sition, is able to issue such instruc-
tons as are necessary.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-10-05
HONOR YOUR BUSINESS

1t is surprising how many men there
are who do not desire theier sons Or
any one else TO adopt their calling.
But is it wise thus practically to speak
i'll of our business?
1t is a good sign when a man is
proud of his work or calling. Men
are frequently heard finding fault
with Their particular business. deem
ing themselves unfortunate because
fastened to it by a necessary of gain
ing a livelihood. They thus destroy
all their efforts in the work and keep
shifting from one thing to another
until they are finally failures in life.
man should put his heart into
everything he does. There is no pro-
fession that has not it peculiar cares
and vexations. No man can escape
annoyance by changing his business.
There is not any mechanical business
together agreeable. Commerce is af-
fected. Ike all other pursuits, with
trials and unwelcome duties.-Walla
Walla Union.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-10-05
Pe-ru-na An Honest Family Medicine

ter she has read in the papers of the
death of prominent man. And she
comes because she wants to read the
dead mans will as soon as it is pro-
batCd. She has no hopes of receiving
a bequest in any of the wills. She
just likes to look them over. Reading
wills is her hobby.-Cleveland Plain
Dealer.
Old-time inhabitants Of England had
a decidedly sweeter tooth than most
moderns have. In Tudor days it was
the general practice to pour honey
over the meat and honey or sugar was
used in SO many dishes Ito say moth
ing Of being mingled with the wine)
that it is on record that the teeth of
most people We're black in conse-
quence. Most of the old dishes would
be too old today for oysters We're
stewed in wine, pigeons stuffed with
gooseberries, grapes boiled in butter,
and mutton was stuffed with oysters.
The ordeal by battle introduced in
to England by William the Conqueror
died out of usage in Elizabeth's time
But it still remained the law of the
land until 1918, when it got repealed
after being resorted to by one Thorn
ton. He deceived and murdered a
beautiful girl named Oshford, and,
claiming his right to wager battle,
the court of queens bench was OBJ
| ged to allow it. The girls brother,
when he was challenged, refused to
fight. The murderer was forwith dis
charged.-Ney York Press.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-10-05
TOPPEN|SH NOW HAS
NEW STATION AGENT
A. w. Newman Leaves Post of
Cashier at Freight Office Here
to Take Up the Duties.

a. w. Newman. who has been for
two or three years past cashier of the
local freight office of the Northern
Pacific railroad, has been appointed
station agent at Toppensh, large
and growing railroad center, which
has been giving the Northern Pacific
Railroad company considerable trou-
bic because of the increased duties
and responsibilities there. Mr.. New
man went to his new post of duty
sunday. The former agent there had
been a man who came from east of
spokane at the time J. w. Hill re-
tired from the agency here.
MIR. Newman is succeeded as cashier
in the local office by H u. Bugg. who
has been day ticket agent at the North
Yakima station. Percy Stedman, who
has been night man here for long
time. has become day ticket agent and
the night trick is taken by William
Williston. who has been in the employ
OF the road for some time and who is
a North Yakima resident and prop
erty owner.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-10-05
The Scrap Book.

Postofices were first established in
1864
More Babies are born in June than
any other month.
cuba leads US as an exporter of
manufactured tobacco.
1t costs about $4,000 10 build one
Of the United States Navies newest
torpedoes, which are fitted with tur-
bine motors and have range Of about
three miles.
TWO Of Brazill's waterfalls will be
utilized TO furnish power for a 400
mile electric road that will develop
now inaccessible iron ore deposits Of
much wealth.
The largest crab in the world, a
speciman of the giant spider crab
from Japan, is now at the museum of
Natural History, New York. The
spread Of the two largest legs, or arms
having saw-like teeth. called pin
cheers" is nearly l. feet. and the body
and about the size of a large dinner
plate. The monster crab inhabits the
sea and islands Of Japan. and is
known to occur at q depth of over
1000 feet.-October ST Nicholas.
William James. probate court depu-
ty, tells OF a pest extraordinary that
comes about tina office. She is a
woman, a middle-aged. heavy 1owled
person, who comes around shortly af-
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-10-05
AHTANUM

The Incorporation of the town site
of Ahtanum City being completed the
lots We're placed on the market on
Friday morning. the 23rd of Septem-
Der. Before noon of that day three
Of the best business lots were sold
and sales of business and residence
lots have been going on every day
since.
Two cars of coal have been ordered
by members of the Grange and scales
will be in place near the railroad sd
ing in a few days. the latter being a
much needed convenience.
Mrs. NJ. A Elliot of Walla Walla
who has been visiting the Woodcocks
for the past two weeks retl rled to
her home Thursday. She was accom-
panied as far as Pasco by Mrs F. B.
Woodcock and Miss Louise Henderson
who are making a weeks visit in Spo-
kane and Lewiston. Mrs Woodcock
VIII stop off at Pasco on her way home
for a weeks visit with Mrs. Victoria
Cocran.
Mrs. Vivian, an old time resident
Of the Ahtanum was visiting in the
ne ghborhood on "Wednesday.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-10-05
THEODORE ROOSENELT'S ARR
CAN BOOK READY.
World wide Publication On August
TNcnty-fourth.

After months Of preparation and
careful supervision since his return
10y Mr.. Roosevelt. his great book, AT
rican Game Trails appears all over
the United States. n England, France.
Germany and Sweden, on Wednes-
day August 24th. In order that the
tremendous initial demand might be
promptly met Messrs Charles Serb
ner's Sons have printed the book both
n the East and IN the West and ey-
cry effort IS being male TO distribute
the book with equal celebrity through
the dozen or more central agencies
Of Nessrs. Scribner in the great cities
fron Ney York to san Francisco.
owing TO the railway strike several
carloads Of paper were delayed on the
Grand Trunk. and for THIS reason It
is possible that some persons may not
receive their copies as promptly as
others.
This volume is a large octave OF
more than five hundred pages printed
from beautiful type and deliberately
Illustrated II contains more than
forty thousand words that did not APP
pear during the ser al publication,
and in addition numerous pictures
made especially for the volume. The
subjects for the original drawings
were selected by Mr.. Roosevelt and
they We're made under his advice
VI re than a thousand agents have
been at work for some time selling
the book by means Of an elaborate
prospectus. and new applications are
being received at the rate Of about
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-10-05
<ia.lcc and Common Sense May
Eradicate White Plague

From the laboratory TO the Phipps
Institute of Baltimore comes worl
of what may prove to be one of the
most valuable scientific discoveries Of
recent years. An American physi
clan, DR. Kenon Durham of Cincin
natl is credited with demonstrating
by means of the N-ray that it is pos
sible so diagnose tuberculosis in its
earliest stages and long before it re-
veals its presence by outward evil
dence. If this is true the long fight
against the white plague" has
reached point at which little
common sense will make complete
victory certain
Science has already demonstrate
ed that tuberculosis. except in its ad-
vanced stages, can be cured. There
fore il follows that if the disease can
be detected soon after its inception
only proper treatment is necessary to
assure the recovery of the person af-
hicted. Every child that attends
school in the United states can be
subjected to an N-ray examination at
the beginning of every school term.
This will pave the way for the stamp
ing out of tuberculosis among chill
dren. and when this is accompl' shed
the white plague" will soon lose its
terror and its annual toll of victims
become nsignifcant-San Francisco
Bulletin.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-10-05
Are You
Like This?

Tired all the time, not much
good for anything, hardly able to
drag around, just all run down.
If you are, We guarantee our VI
MOL will help you. 1t has helped
many people around here who we're
IN this condition.
Now look here, just try one bot
tie OF NlNOL, and if you are not
SATISFIED that it did you good, come
back and get your money. 1t will
De returned without question. That
Is a tar proposition and shows our
laiIh IN NlNOL, and that we do
not want your money unless you re-
ceiye benefit.
We know what we are TALKING
ABOUT because We have sold VI
MOL for years, and have seen how
much good it has done among our
customers.
VINOL is not a patent, secret
noStrum, but an honest. tried and
true body builder and strength crea-
tor OF worldwide fame, delicious
and easy to take. Come in TODAY
and start your cure at once. You
take no risk.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-10-05
Vegetable Winner.

William Lee, Jr., who was recorded
Thursday as the winner of the award
in the grape display was also the
winner of the vegetable display prize,
the exhibit being partly his own and
partly contributed specimens. He had
three blue tags one for the best coun-
ty display, one for the largest number
of varities and a third for the most
tastefully arranged exhibit
In apple for the best 10 box exhibit
first place went to DR.. Granville Low
Their who thus demonstrated his So
periority in the practical as we'll 90
in the theoretical side of the work.
Henry Brothers We're second and Ed
ward Remy third. The judges also
made their decisions in the plate e&-
hibit classes
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-10-05

If a person who has tuberculosis
drinks out Of cup and then another
person should drink out Of the same
cup before the cup has been washed.
the germ may be transmitted in this
way" says James Jenkins, Jr., in
Woman's Home Companion for Octo-
her. Boiling water kills germs as eff
fectively as an antiseptic. and dishes
should never be considered absolutely
clean that have not been washed in
this way. Two persons should never
use the same towel The plan of in
dividual washstands, which is so COM
monty used on the continent in Eu-
rope. should be more generally adopt
ed in America.
If you have a telephone in your
house, the mouthpiece of the tele-
phone should be cleaned every dav.
just as We clean the dishes We use on
the tables and should be thoroughly
dsinfected at least twice a week.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-10-05
Press Opinions
Gambler Pattcn Tells Youth to Re-
sjst the TcmDter,

If an ordinary gambler should be
permitted to address the students of
great educational institution the
trustees Of that institution would
soon be longing for a cyclone cellar
that would protect them from the
raging storms of criticism and de-
nunciation. If an ordinary gambler
on addressing such gathering of
students. should, without revealing
the tricks of his trade, give them
advice on how to resist the tempta
tons that beset youth. the comment
of the outside world would be ex-
pressed in terms of caustic ridicule.
Yet when an extraordinary gambler
is invited to address the students of
a modern educational institution and
without revealing the tricks of his
trade gives those students advice on
resisting temptation, there is neither
denunciation nor ridicule. Instead
the choice bits of his address are So
berry taken down by scribes and Civ
en- to the world as words OF wisdom.
The other day James A. Patten of
Chicago, an extraordinary gambler
who is politely called "a retired
Board of Trade operator" addressed
the students of the Northwestern
University. He did not expose the
methods by which he had made a
fortune out of CANDLES in the neces-
saries of life, CANDLES that have sent
many of his fellow human beings to
bed hungry, but he delivered a little
sermon on the beneficial effect of be-
ing able to say mo" to the tenn pier
Teach the boys to say mo- while
they are young" said Gembler Pat
zen. MANY a man has been lost be-
cause he had never learned in his
youth to say no My young friends,
when you grow older and embark on
the rough seas of life you will know
of what value it is to be able to say
NO Just learn how to say the word
Spell it over and over so often that
whenever you feel the need it will
come to you naturally to say mo- to
all the evil temptations and vices
which beset young manhood in a
large city"
Alack- Alack, Even old Satan on
his best behavior might say: DO
good and you will De happy" Yet
he. like jim Patten. extraordinary
gambler. would not reveal the tricks
of his trade. Jim Patterns advice is
good, but it is now in order for some
famous person who has won distinc-
ton outs de the field of speculation to
warn the students of Northwestern
University not to follow Jim Patterns
example lest in the better days to
come such emulation should land
them in a place where everybody
knows your number and nobody
cares for your name.-San Francisco
Bulletin.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-10-05

Editor Herald:
l have been asked very often of
late as to my position on local option.
l favor the county unit and | hereby
serve notice to friends or foes alike
that if elected l will work for an hon
est measure along those lines. I feel
that every candidate for the legisla-
ture owes it to the people to state his
position on this question. For many
years the liquor interests have been
organizing to control the elections and
they now dictate practically all lesis-
lauon, especially in this county. Now
let us play fair The people have a
right to know where we stand. 1t is
a case of pay the price Gin human
suffering) and take your choice.
Either accept standpat brewery con-
troll or progressive people control of
affairs of county or state. 1t is up to
the people. I would be pleased to
hear from all the other candidates.
S. E. FARRIS.
Candidate for Representative.