davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1910-02-11
H. S. GIBSON NAMED
AS AID TO WILSON

Hugh \. Gibson, second secretary
Of the American embassy in London.
has been ordered by the State De-
paTtment to report here the latter
part Of this month for drty as con
ddential secretary 10 Huntington
Wilson Assistant Secretary OF State
Il is understood thar one thing
which aCtuated the heads Of the de-
parrmenJ in king this selection is
the knowledge Mr. Gibson has Of af-
fairs in the Latin-AmeTiCan countries
through the experience ne had while
serving as secretary of the American
legation at TeEuciSalpa- From Te-
Eucigaipa ne went 10 the London en-
haSSE fu the summer Of 1893
M Gibson. whose home is in Los
Angeles. Cal is only rwen1y-seveu
years Of age. and this last appoint
uzent is considered IS a great tribute
10 his ability
The Washington times., 1910-02-11
MRS. NATION FACES
PRISON SENTENCE
Court of Appeals Opinion
Shows "Hatchet WleldeT"
Is in Danger of Arrest.

An examination OF the opinion, Of the
Court Of Appeals setting aside me line
OF $3.50 imposed on Carrie Nation By
Judge NuHowny in the Police Court Tor
the destruction OF private property at
the Union Station, shows, Il is said,
that 2lrs. Nation may De brought to
VI ashirctOu and indicted under section
SIS of the District code, and. upon con-
TicJion, may be sent to the penitentiarv
Tor not less than one year nor more
than ten years.
The action against the Ratchet
yvielder" was brought under the act Of
Congress Of 1SSS and the code uas
adopted in 1901 The code provides that
y here private or pUbliC property in the
District Of Columbia ever the value of
80 is destroyed. Tho sentence may be
as attoEe given Tho code provision is
held Ly the Court Of Appeals To apply
in her case
Given said this morning that he had
received no request To proceed against
airs. Nation and that if he did lie would
first consult with United States Dis
trict ATTORNEY Baker.
The Washington times., 1910-02-11
INVALID AND NURSE
LOSE LIVES IN FIRE
Aged Farmer Probably
Fatally Injured When
House is Destroyed.

CHARDON. Ohio. Feb n--Fire. which
destroyed the farmhouse Of Hubert H
Hayes. two miles from Burtonville,
early today. cost the lives Of his inva-
liI wife AMI her nurse. and probably
fatal injuries to Hayes.
The dead are Mrs. Nancy Hayes,
si,lty-six. and Mrs. James Hovert, fifty,
Of MayheId. Cuyahoga county.
4 dog owned by Hayes gave the
alarm
Hayes, who IS seventy years old. was
unable 10 tell what caused the fire.
The Washington times., 1910-02-11
CHANCE TO RECOVER
HAS GRANT CHAPMAN

Physicians ~ the Emergency Hos
ritaI said today that Tire condition of
Grant CHAPMAN. cook I'm a. re~fs-rr 1T
i1 Ninth street, who was accidentally
shot I'm the abdomen by friend yes
-rrdaV morning. was cons dcTahiv i'm
proved, and that ne has q chance for
recovery
Truman krsuskDpf. who was hand
EfuE the revolver when It was acct
deGtaI1y discharged IS being held
pending the outcome of Chapman $
wound.
The Washington times., 1910-02-11
NO CHANCE TO ARGUE
WITH HELLO" GIRLS.
Cincinnati Patrons Who Begin
Now Are Switched Over TO
Trouble "
trouble

CINCINNATI. Feb. 11.-Under q r7-Ie
put into effect today io all che C5ncir-
matt telephone exchange opportluftfee
for picking Il quarrel with --Ceutra--
can do so in not over half a dozen
words
The instant q patron tries 10 extend
the conversst ton further than 20 men
lion the number he wants me IS switched
to Trouble who asks him lu q pleas
ant voice. '-N hat is the natter
I'VE have adopted this rule said
Manager 1fcCoulas. ''r0 protect our girls
and also 10 prevent bIockiuc the line
The Washington times., 1910-02-11
RECEPTION TO RUDOLPH

Members OF the Brightwood Park Cfti-
zens' Association will give a reception
this evening at the BriEhtwood Hotel
Cor Commissioner Rudolph Addressez
will be made by Senator Burkett and
Gen. George H Harries.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-13
Best Makes Are Here TO Choose from
Wen Give lou Paying To- Them.
OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL O'CLOCK.

Ths rebuilding operations zecesz,sated BY
the rapid growth Ct The CuIIey & Son bust
zess. located fer a number OF ysars past ar
30 Iith street ng-rthv1st-only three doors
so1th from street make irumedlate 6is-
poEaI Of the nns gr0-k Il BEAUTIFUL pianos i'm
psrstive- IRE contractors are waiting ready
with their men. 70 begin tearing down the
partitions JuEt as soo1 as this great stoCh IL
refused 70 a small compass IN order that their
work may progress without injury % the
pianos II requires bu- little time for careful
piano buysus-those who stop % thiak-to de-
clied that here and now Is Al opportunity
worthy q their patronage. and rat under 70
Circumstances should they ais a chance 70
rave YER sUostzutizIIy IN the purchsE@ CT
their piano pass By. ne greatly reduoss
Priccs marked pislnly on ever piano show
tae 70 uer OF rrsuar retail gree a-5 the
present sale price and The wonderful savings,
tcEether zziJh terms Tor payments made sK-
trenleiy EASY Tor purchasers simply make Il
CT q the question for any a. 20 plead they
can't a6ord a hns piano no~y-
Unparalleled BarEsiz-GfvfnE.
Ths stock stiu remaining IN our Narsroous
VII Tot Be mOvs1 q a storage. not one piano
his vas our first and final decision Es-e-y
PIANO must be sold before the remodeIinE %
they nov stand. and the plainly marked prices
yin quickly work t1fs psTt u cur pan. Fist
Cost an Present worth have nov been lost
s-gl- uf-ths sole OBJECT being 70 vacste our
sales frors IN order 70 commence the store
r=-nOdencE. ano the p1ces a. which rhess
pfsros are ma, led 70 close are positively 81
rsssubie- Tnis means, GncUssto1a5ly- t1s
loTest prices ever made b. any house prob
ably lover prices than wll ever b made
again
you ned 5-irs IS q snail 6eposit-ths balance
- vii sr-anEc II very easy monthly pay
rasuts-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-13
OMAHA TO STICK
TO NOISY FOURTH
Ordinance Abolishing Giant Fire
crackers Is Buried In Files
Of City Council.

OMAHA. Ne6. Nay I5.-An ordinance
doing away with giant frecrackers. toy
pistols and such other engines Of de-
struction on the Fourth of July has
been introduced By COu rciImar KuEe-
and backed I'D by the Wouan-s Club
IT got as far as the committee room.
and there Z was buried Later a similar
ordinance vas Introduced by the same
councilman. who succeeded in having f.
referred To the committee Of the whole
II vas called I'D for a vote. with the
result that the ordnance went 70 the
Mes. where Il is likely 70 remain, as
but two members Of the council favored
rs passage
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-13

Chevy Chase Heights Plats Ready.
Thos- = Fisher & Co Inc--Advt. II
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-13
REFUSES TO GIVE
BROTHER A MEAL
Oregon Man Turns Away From
Doo- Supposed Tramp Seps-
rated Forty Years.

sam Ore, Nay I3-Unswa-e OF
the fac that the aims solicitor was his
3wn brother, s. S Martin turned him
away from the door
Forty years had elapsed since the Two
brothers had met Moses Martin. the
tInrE cogntzed brother. recently arrived
from the East and. locating his reIs-
tive in this city. called to see him
Upon approaching the house. Noses
JOCularly begged for something to eat
There was nothing on hand. and the
visitor allowed himself 10 be turned
away before making his identity known.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-13

SEE AND HEAR THE PIANOS SELL
I6G FOR $40. S30. SI10, AND EIzs.
LOOK OVER THE BEAUTIFUL PT-
AMOS GOING AT $3.50. gI4S,
AND s16s.
Inspect the Worlds Best Makes,
Red=seed from SITS to SIS.
Reduced from S5@5 10 $3.50.
Reduced from SS50 % g247.
Reduced from 500 to S34s.
Reduced from $500 - $3.50.
Such prices Tor Standard Made Pianos sas
The terms offered NITI close out ss-s--- Fsse--s-
meut n this magnificent stock u-ftsfr -
next ven few days
The Lowest Prices Ever Made b
Any Piano House.
Frobz oily lower pr5ces thar s---- iii y.
offered again Don't miss a chance Ike tbs
II Is exceptional. il II bona hde. and ~
1oubtedly the best opportunity rou Ell sFs-
have 70 purchase q nns. E1ara1tesd ins-ru-
Come II quickly md get your PICK q tss
T-Hck- Al you red bring - e Ezau DE-
1o POS: 5-t Ssis5se ws vi sET.zss % very
YOur sIOBsy Doubles On Ffrzt
Payments.
To those who purchase a. snstrurns-t A.
ing the next feE days q this szis a.
extra credit Of 80 % for every $40 paid DOR
down YOU VIII receive q credit To- go n
cash induceEuent equal % this sz-sr orergS
VTsshinEuon's piano buyers before
Terms the Easiest and ssfesf offered
Piano Buyers of This City.
Pay whatever It IS convenient when yea
payments on the balance and deal directly
WITH Us from first 20 last and We fully ruar-
sutee your piano as 70 workmanship snd naz-
teriai in every particular while va pay sza
for years sSterTard
Cal today. receive re fun bs1sat 81 thEa
Big ho1ey-ssving event
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-13
The Cold Facts BesDeak the Reason Plainly

to
Every of Thea te
the Homes Buy study Opportunity
iOr
The Irish standard., 1910-02-12
A Boys Bravery.

The story Of little Boer boy, who
refused to betray his friends, even on
the threat of death, is told by Major
Seely, M. P. 1t happened during the
Boer war.
II was asked" said Major seely, "to
get some volunteers and try to cap
ture commandant at a place some
20 miles away. got the men readily
and we set out. 1t was rather a des-
perate enterprise, but we got there all
right. I can see the little place yet,
the valley and the farm house, and ]
can hear the clatter of the horses
hoofs. The Boer general had got
away, but where had he gone? It was
even a question of the general catch
ing us, and not we catching the gen.
eral. We rode down to the farm house
and there we saw good looking Boer
boy and some yeomen. asked the
boy If the commandant had been there
and he said in Dutch, taken by sur
prise, Yes Where has he gomez
said, and the boy became suspicious
He answered 4 don't know
II decided then to do a thing fol
which I hope I may be forgiven, be.
cause my mems lives were in danger
I threatened the boy with death If he
would not disclose the whereabouts Of
the general. He still refused, and j
put him against wall and said ]
would have him shot. At the same
time / whispered to my men, 'Fol
heavens sake, don't shoot The bo,
still refused, although could see h.
believed was going to have him shot
I ordered the men to aim. Every riff,
was leveled at the boy.
"'Now,' I said, before give tn
word, which way has the genera
gomez 1 remember the look in tn,
boys face-a look such as have new
! er seen but once. He was transfgure,
before me. Something greater almos
than anything human shone from hi
i eyes. He threw back his head an,
said in Dutch. 4 will not say Their
was nothing for it but to shake hand
! with the boy and go away"
The Irish standard., 1910-02-12

the leadership Of O'Brien, were doing
their best to destroy and to bankrupt
the Irish party were the first to come
with their demand upon it's funds. Ev-
cry month they clamored for more
checks just like any loyal member of
the party, and they clamored just as
loudly when they returned to London
after a campaign against the Irish
party on the platforms or in the news
paper offices in ireland.
That state of things comes to an
end with this election. Not q single
follower of O'Brien Of Healy will be
admitted to the Irish party. not a
single one of them will get shilling
of the parliamentary funds. i;
They will then have to fall back on
the checkbook of Mr.. O'Brien. That
checkbook is fairly bulky, but this de-
mand upon it will be rather more than
Mr.. O'Brien will relish.
The Irish party may be relied on to
stand by the Liberals in the campaign
against the house. of lords; but will
the Labor element be so reliable? 1T
will not number as largely in the new
as in the old house of commons, but
still it will be decisive factoc, able
at certain moments to destroy the
government.
The Labor members are of different
types. Some are reasonable men an6
good Liberals well realizing the fact
that they can get more from the Lib
erals than from such inveterate enc
mics as the Tories. They can be re-
lied on to help in the struggle against
the lords and to remain with the Lib
eral party at least till that. bit of work
is done ,.,.-.
But there is another section. One
of the widest Of that section, Victor
Grayson, had been defeated; and that
makes for good sense and union be-
tween Liberalism and Labor.
But Keir Hardie is fanatical; and hi
has made it his mission to break w
the Liberal party and substitute TO,
it Socialist party.
III Il Rut this project is hopeless. and HI
may be ovsribbrne ny the more ra
tionai leaders, OF ofstAe-.Tiehnr narisl ~ y
sti1l, even the nlGst rational Labo
ieasdersaias Ills difaEnities. They hav,
their gallery just is the other partle'
have, and their gallery is exacting ant
irrational. This gallery may forc'
their hands when the government ha!
to refuse some Irrational proposal o.
theirs.
Thus, then, here Is situation O
extraordinary complexltv and uncer
tainty, and the next few years ar
bound to be among the most interest
ing that England has seen for gener
ations. Ireland is meantime stronge
than she has been Cor long time
Which is consolation.
The Irish standard., 1910-02-12

Prominent Citizen-I am glad to say
I want to tell you so, as I know that
you don't often get praise; you can't
please everybody in your business.
Editor-I should say we couldn't; the
other day my wife telephoned to the
office that baby had cut a new tooth
and she has been mad at me ever since
because we wouldn't put out a bulletin
about it."
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-01

II don't suppose you will contradict
the lady, said H~auteville, turning to
Kittredge. II take your silence as con-
sent, and after all. the lady's confess
sion is sufficient. You were her lover.
and the evidence shows that you COM
mitted q crime based On passionate
jealousy and hatred of a rival. You
knew that Martinez was to dine with
your mistress in a private room; you
arranged to be at the same restaurant,
at the same hour, and by a cunning and
intricate plan, you succeeded in killing
the man you hated. We have found
the weapon of this murder, and 1t be-
longs to you; we have found O letter
written by you full Of violent threats
against the murdered man; we have
found footprints made by the assassin,
and they absolutely At your boots; in
short, we have the fact Of the murder,
the motive for the murder, and the
evidence that you committed the muir
der. What have you to say for your
self?'
Kittredge thought q moment, and
then said quietly: 1.-THE fact of the
murder you have, of course; the evil
dence against me o seem to have,
although 1t is false evidence, but
"How do you mean false evidence?
DO you deny threatening Martinez with
v~iolence?"
~ threatened to punch his head: that
is very different from killing him."
And the pistol? And the foot
prints?"
81 don't know, I can't explain it, bu;
Il know I am innocent, You say
had a motive for this crime. You're
mistaken, 1 had no motive"
passion and jealousy have stood as
motives for murder from the beginning
of time"
"There was no passion and no jeal-
ousy,' answered Lloyd steadily,
Are you hooking me?" cried the
Judge. What is there in these let.
ters." he touched the packet before him
''but passion and jealousy? Didn't you
give up your position in America for
this woman"
yes, but"
Didn't you follow her to Europe in
the Storage because of your infatua-
ton? Didn't you bear sufferings and
privations to be near her? Shall I &C
over the details of what you did. as
I have them here. in order TO refresh
your memory
mo" said Kittredge, hoarsely, and
his eye was beginning to flame my
memory needs no refreshing: I know
what / did, / know what I endured,
There was passion enough and
jealousy enough but that was a
year ago. If l had found her ther
dining with a man in a private room
l don't know what ] might have dome
Perhaps | should have killed both OF
them n myself, too, for / was mad
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-01

then, but my madness left me. You
seem to know a great deal about pas
sion, sir: did you ever hear that 1t can
change into loathing?"
"You mean" began the judge with
a puzzled look, while Mrs. wilmott re-
coiled in dismay.
81 mean that l am fighting for my
life, and now that she has admitted
this thing" he eyed the woman scorn-
fully, II am free to tell the truth, all
of it."
THAT is what we want said Haute-
vile.
81 thought / loved hor with a fine,
true love, but she showed me it was
only a base imitation. l offered her
my youth, my strength, my future, and
she would have taken them and-brok-
en- them and scattered them in my
face and-and laughed at me. When I
found It out, I-well, never mind, but
you can bet all our pretty French
philosophy 1 didn't go about Paris
looking for billiard players to kill on
her account
1t was not a gallant speech, but 1t
rams true, a desperate cry from the
soul depths of this unhappy man, and
Pussy Wilmott shrank away as she
listened.
Then why did you quarrel with
Martinez?' demanded the Judge.
Because he was interfering with a
woman whom l did love and would
fight for
For Gods sake, stop whispered
lawyer.
At mean I would fight for her if
necessary added the American, but
I'd fight fair, / wouldn't shoot through
any hole in a wall"
"Then you consider your love for
this other woman--I presume you mean
the girl at Notre Dance"
Yes
"You consider your love for her a
fine, pure love in contrast to the other
love?"
1.-THE other wasn't love at all. it was
passion
yet you did more for this lady
through passion he pointed to Mrs.
Wilmott, than you have ever done for
the girl through your pure love-
"That's moi true" cried Lloyd. 81
wal a fool through passion, I've been
something like a man through love. ]
was selfish and reckless through pas
sion, I've been a little unselfsh and
halfway decent through love. I was q
gambler and a pleasure seeker through
passion. rye gone to work at a mean
little Job ana stuck to it and lived on
what I've earned-through love. DO
you think it's easy to give up gamb-
linga Try il! Do you think it's cas-
to live in a messly little room up six
flights of black. smelly stairs. with no
fire in winter Anyhow, it wasn't easy
for me, but did Through lore, yssr
sir, pure love"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-01
News TOP SHoREPs

At Hahne & Co.'S. will be found
women's coats in lightweight mate
rails. black and tan. at remarkably re-
duced prices.
Excellent values in portieres of
velour, tapestry or armure are to be
had at l.. Bamberger 81 Co.'S.
Curtains of ~bobbinet, trimmed with
renaissance-edged ruffles. are reason
ably priced at tho Goerke Company's.
Linen glass toweling in neat check
and stripe designs is specially priced
at the David Straus store.
The w. V. Snyder Company is offer
ing bargains in sterling silver fiat
ware.
A full line of dainty articles for the
new baby will be found at L. $. Plaut
& Co.'S.
Neatly tailored serge suits lined with
a good quality of satin and trimmed
with braid are specially priced at Mar
shall & Balls.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-01
THROUGH THE WALL" A Partisan Detective Story
y * y By CLEVELAND noFFETT t*s Copyright 1909 by D. Appleton Go
Copyright 1909 by D. Appleton s Go.

AS Hauteyille listened his frown
deepened. his ewes grew harder. .aThat,s
all very 6ne." he objected. .ibut II Won
hated this woman. whv did Won risk
prison and-worse. TO get her things?
You knew what YOU were rislxing. I
SUPPOSE
YES, / knew"
why did you do it?"
Kittredge hesitated. az did it for
for what she had been to me. 1t meant
ruin n disgrace for her and-well, IL
she could ask such a thing, I could
grant it. 1t was like paying a debt,
and-I paid mine."
The judge turned to Mrs. Wiimott:
did you know that he had ceased TO
love you?"
Pussy Wilrlott, with her fine eyes to
the floor, answered almost in a whis-
per. Yes, l knew it."
EDO o know What he means by say
ing that you would have spoiled his life
and-and all that?'
"N-not exactly"
"You do known cried the
American. You know l had
given you my life in sacred
pledge, and o made a plaything of u.
You told me you were unhappy, married
to a man you loathed, a dull brute; but
when l offered you freedom and my
love, you drew back. When ! begged
you to leave hin and become my wife,
with the laws sanction, you said no,
because ] was cor and he was rich.
You wanted a lover, but you wanted
your luxury, too; and I saw that what
! had thought the call Of your soul was
only the call of you body. Your
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-01
THE MENU RECIPES.
Lamb Outlets with spinach.

Lamb Outlets with spinach.
Form tho outlets by removing the
meat about one inch from the top OF
the bone, all the fat, and saw off the
chine bone; beat these with O rolling
pin; brush over with beaten egg and
roll in fine. bread crumbs and fry in
smoking hot fat, drain on soft paper
and keep hot.
Pick, wash and drain two pounds of
spinach: throw 1t into a saucepan with
plenty of boiling water containing one
t~easpoonful Of salt to each quart: boil
quickly 1--WE minutes with the lid off;
drain and press out all the water, then
rub the spinach through q sieve.
Put into a clean saucepan two table,
spooonfuIs OF butter with two table,
~spoonfuls of -four; stir till smooth, then
gradually add a quarter of a pint of
good white stock; stir till they boil;
cook for five minutes; add a little salt,
pepper and papfika, then add the spin
ach; press this into a mold that is we'll
butt4red.
Turn out on the centre Of a hot dish.
arrange the outlets neatly round and
serve with white ucs
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-01
Toilet and Fashions.
Dear Miss Doom:

Dear Miss Doom.
] want to get a low-cut dress, but
my neck is discolored from wearing
high, tight collars. Can you suggest
a home remedy with which l can per-
manently remove this discoloration?
Also will q light dress with short
sleeves and low-cut V-shape neck De
stylish and suitable for street wear
with hat for this summer? S. r.
Rub the discolored parts frequently
with peroxide of hydrogen and lemon
juice and apply a good cold cream every
night. "a low cut V-shaped neck
might be stylish, but would you want
to wear it or the street? The simple
Dutch neck dress would be in better
taste for any occasion. The short sleeve
10 going OUT for street wear.