davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1911-05-20
CHAPTER XII.

IN the meantime DR.. Zelphan, cross
ing the library, paused before the
door at the far side of the fire.
a place and after a moment Of
frowning hesitation resolutely thrust
open the door and entered. To his sur
prise Henry Breed was not there.
In the corner of the room. on the
same side as the safe, door stood
open, and Zelphan, with an angry de-
termination to see everything here, ap-
preached that closet. He put his hand
upon the rear wall at the deeper side,
and it yielded to his touch, swinging
backward into a narrow space from
which came a damp odor and a faint
CLEAN Of light
$50" said DR.. Zelphan aloud, and
Immediately he squeezed back into the
narrow space and descended the two
flights Of narrow stairs to the big
vault, the existence of which he had
never even suspected. In the center of
the vault, with the light from cluster
of electric bulbs cleaning down upon
his bald head, with one of the many
iron drawers upon his knees and with
an old, we'll thumbed Bible on the
bench at his side, sat Henry Breed
In his hands was package of the pa
per money with which the drawer was
filed. and he was gazing, rapt, at the
opposite side Of the vault He turned
without surprise toward the familiar
figure of DR.. Zelphan and chuckled as
he patted the drawer.
This is the first row on all that
side to be filed" said he. IT began
at the lower corner there. All the 9TH
er rows are empty, but they'll fill up
they'll fill up" and he nodded his
head in satisfaction. "Those other
sides were filed by the bread bust
ness, but this is railroad dividends in
cash, solid cash"
DR.. Zelphan was looking about him
In amazement. "There must be mil
lions here!" he gasped.
Millions" cackled Breed. his wrin.
killed. old face breaking into leathery
smile; 'there's over billion and a
half! How did you come herew he
cried. you were told that that little
room upstairs was my strictly private
study-that 1 wished no one to come
into it."
Exactly" agreed Zelphan dryly.
"But now that l have found the way
I am coming whenever you do or I
am not going to stay at Forest Lakes"
"Don'ts go away, doctor!" plea ded
Breed in sudden fright. Don't leave
me. When you arrived I was nerv-
Gus wreck. but since you came have
been able to do a lot of work-good
work, splendid work!'
'"That's because you at first did
what told you. But of late you've
grown careless. You give me the slip
every morning now, and 1 can't find
you. When you should be out in the
fresh air you are down here in this
unhealthy atmosphere with unhealthy
thoughts, counting money-not the
money that you have, but the money
you expect to make. I hadn't the
slightest idea that you were mere
miser."
"a miser, DOCTOR" Breed smilingly
expostulated, lis man who boards
his money for its own sake He never
uses it for pleasure or comfort; he
never even puts it to work. But this
money Of mine by the mere fact OF
its being here is tremendous dyna.
mo. by the mighty current Of which
can sway almost the entire social and
economic universe-to it's own good, to
its own good" he hastily added
'With it, when duly increased, can
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1911-05-20

right great wrongs. change unjust
laws, destroy and build anew entire
civilizations, shatter and recreate gov
ernments! Think. doctor! Handled
with my experience and the genius Of
young Kelvin. this money has already
bankrupted nearly every enemy l had
in the world. destroyed the iniquity
of the New York Stock Exchange and
given me absolute control of every
mile of railroad in the United States.
No miser's money could have done
that
''Incidentally." observed Zelphan,
several hundred thousand people were
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1911-05-20
THE --
CASH
INTRIGUE
By
GEORGE RANDOLPH
CHESTER
Copyright. 1909. by the BobbssMerril, Co.

zled curiosity. "That will do just
now" said he, with slight frown, and
Jens walked composedly into his own
room, a fathomless enigma to Rollins.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1911-05-20

REED came out and called Rol-
X Inns into the library. where KEEL
win was already seated. The
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-11-22
General Wood Not Superstitious.

Undetcrred by any superstitious fear
Of thirteen, Major General Wood. chief
Of stan. issued orders for that number
OF officers Of the army to participate in
the international horse show Mt New
York November is to "a. where they
win compete with troopers from Eng
land, France, Belgium and Italy,
The details are five officers from Fort
Riley. Kan; three from San Antonio,
Tex: three from Fort Myer, Va: one
from Columbus Barracks. o.. and one
from Fort Ethan Allen. VI.
"On the recommendation" said Cen
eral Wood, Il called on the comman-
dants of the posts named to designate
the required number Of officers
General Wood said that he would at =
tend the horse show incidentally. but
not In an official capacity.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-11-22
BY AUTHORITY
BOARD or AGRICULTURE AND FORESTRY.
RULE y.
y.
RULE AND REGULATION or THE BOARD or COMMISSIONERS O
AGRICULTURE AND FORESTRY, CONCERNING HORTICII.
TCRAL SANITATION IN ABOUT


Of of of
Hawaii hereby make the following and regulations the
fruit flies and
diminishing the damage and loss causabe by them i
Section These rules shall bounded
be
the Moanaua
of
Lake the Honolulu
junction with leading Valley
following
running along the mauka ridges
aus the Wianu
Section All fruit unpe, whether
by the
fruit melon vegetable thoroughly burning
sufficient enecuay
therein within the garbage coe
garbage collectors
Section g. the
within of
tables which infected
prescribed In Section q
A.. vegetable
thereof shall be sold offered sale within
district which
fruit
Forestry ana destroyed
section No shall
sidewalk
vacant lot or park within the quaahnd district
rul be guilt mis
coed Five Hundred Dollars
nded by Act 50 Session
Laws of 1907
Section This
APPROVED: tSgned) ". +. FREAR
Hawaii
Honolulu. Territory o. TIawa
1923
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-11-22

A jury for the trial Of Jacob Hertz,
otherwise known as George Graham
Rice and associates In the brokerage
firm of Schcftcls II CO.. was completed
in the United States Circuit Court Of
New York
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-11-22
Will EXHIBIT
SCHLEy RELICS
BY c. S. ALBERT.

NSptclnl u u lie I ! " correspondence
wASHINGTON. u. C.. Nov, All
the relics and mementocs possessed by
the late Rear Admiral Winfield Scott
Schley will be placed on exhibition In
the National Museum. These make
quite an imposing collection. They
have been loaned the museum by the
widow of the late rear admiral.
Secretary Stimson has an almost in
separable companion In handsome
Airedale terrier named Punch. II ac-
companies him to his office In the War
Department nearly every day and
spends the day there. usually doing at
the Secretary's feet under his big
square desk. He Is good-natured
animal and occasionally assists In
greeting some Of the Secretary's call
ers with reassuring agitation Of his
short stump Of tail. The other day
he was the chief figure in n laughable
incident in the office. The Secretary
of War was being photographed at his
desk and the photographer went TO
work In total ignorance Of his pres
ence--that Is. until the very moment
of the fash of the magnesium powder.
The explosion was followed instantly
by yelp and great commotion I'M
der the Secretary's feet, involving the
upsctting OF the waste basket and II
general scattering Of official docu-
ments. Secretary Stimson knew what
that meant and was In nowise disturb
ed. But II was different with the pho
tographer. He was afraid that some
dreadful accident had occurred and that
the Secretary might have been in
jurod. His fears were quickly allayed,
however, when he saw the dog with
| his forefeet In the Secrctarys lap and
the latter explained the situation Not
withstanding the interruption, the In
strument had done its work well and II
! good picture was the result.
The Washington times., 1911-05-17
Swallows Gem to Get
1t for One-third Price

W1LKESBARRE-, Pa, May IA
diamond worth $3.50 is now inside Max
Marcus, Of Pittston. near here, and he
claims it as his own, having paid $50
for it to his friend. Harry Fassen. The
two have neighboring shops, and Mar
Gus strolled into Fassens store just as
Fassen was examining a shipment of
diamonds that he had received.
The two men admired the unmounted
stones. and the talk led to ease of steal
ing them. Marcus suggested that dia-
mond miners must get away with many
of them from the diamond mines by
swallowing them.
Why" said he, picking up one Of the
larger stones, IN bet 1 could swallow
this easily"
1T will cost you $50 If you do"
laughingly declared Fassen.
That's a CO." exclaimed Marcus, and
before Fassen recovered his speech
Marcus had placed the diamond on his
tongue. taken 8 drink of water, and
gulped down both water and diamond
Then he pushed $50 across the counter
at Fassen, smiled. and went out. Fas-
sen says the stone cost him s156.
The Washington times., 1911-05-17
HELP WANTED-FEMALE

HELP WANTED-FEMALE
Girl. who can operate the comptometer for
addition and multiplication, to fill good po-
sition at Southern Ry. Co., this city. Apply
GEO. C oWNEs. "a Builders Exchange
GIRL for general housework; small apart
ment; family of three; wages S2; refer
ences required. Apt. 5. 11o2 18th st. \. w.
GIRL for plain housework; good place to
right party. so7 l. st. N. w.
GIRL-Colored, for housework: reference re-
Quired. Apply before p. m, Il5 = 81.
GIRL for general housework; without cock
ing. 2o6 G.st. N. W.
GIRL for general housework; wash, iron,
and cook. % M ST. S. w. ---
GIRL-Reliable, colored, for general house.
work. SS4 Z st. N. E.
GIRL-Experienced. for our busheling de-
GIRL-Cclored, about IA years old. to attend
n. w.
GIRLS-Bright, neat, 16 years of age, as mes
nieas isensets and parcel wraPpeTs' goos pay an ana
Ptb TGTk APPg 70 70, a. and SIS
HAND IRoNERs. WEST END LAUNDRY.
HEAD WAITRESS. $40: pantry woman. $50
out OF city. way paid. FISHERS AGEN-
CY. 4l9 10th st.
HoUSEKEEPER-white for widower, with
two children. Address JOHN p. STUDS,
SSl North ST. Asaph St, Alexandria, Va.
WoMAN-Neat. reliable, at once; good cook
and houseworker; stay nights. lilo n. Y.
ave. N W.
WOMAN-Good, settled, colored, at once; 8
in family. Address BOX 15S. Times Office.
DREssMAKER by the day or week 72O
L st. s. Z.
COOK and general houseworker; competent
woman living near Lincoln Park. ll2l East
Capitol st.
DIsHwAsHER-Colored woman. at HOTEL
MONTROSE, 1897 II st. N. w.
DREssMAKERs HELP-Experienced. at
once. MRS NJ. ToUsAN, $40 10th ST. N.
HELPER on mems coats; first-class. Ap-
ply A. N. KEEN. 1872 F st.
HOTEL MAIDS and mattresses out of city.
FISHERS AGENCY. 4l9 10th st
LADIES can devote all or part time home
stamping novelties; 81. so dozen; work guar
anteed; instruction to learn. Call RSom 2l5
kenois Bldg. llth and g SITS. n. w.
LADY-Young. white. experienced in lunch
room work. Apply Lunch Room. I'd and C
SITS. N. W.
MIRROR BEAUTY PARLoRs.
80 F st. n w. Scientific school for mani
curing; thorough course. s.; hair dressing.
shampooing. chiropody, manicuring. 25c.
MANGLE FEEDERS and catchers. ELITE
LAUNDRY CO., MI 14th st.
STARCHWORK MARKER AND ASSORT-
Err. ELITE LAUNDRY CO, 2117 18th ST.
STENoGRAPHER@ and typewriter; expert
enced in department store work. Address
in own handwriting. P. o. BOX S32.
TAILOREss-F -First-cIass. NJ. F. sELTZ. 1882
+ st y. W.
WAIST-SkIRT HANDS and apprentices, al
once. Apply REED, 725 18th ST. N. w.
WAITRESS-Experience white. l72l Pa
ave. y. W., BOYD'S CAFE.
WAIST AND SKIRT HANDS. 1217 l. street
y. W.
WOMAN for general housework, must be
good cook. 1886 Garfield st. n. w.
WOMAN-CoIored. for general housework.
723 6th st. y. w.
The Washington times., 1911-05-17
SITUATIONS WANTED

PRIVATE SECRETARY, gentleman, expert
enced traveller, fluent speaker and writer,
capable of attending TO correspondence,
qualified TO prepare revise manuscript
and accustomed to typewriting, desires a
position in any confidential capacity for at
least two months; acquainted with the Orient
and willing to travel. Address p. o. BOX
ll9, Wash, d. c.
WANTED-By a young white man, a good
clerical position or telephone operator. or
place mail and filing clerk: references.
Address BOX l60 Times office.
WANTED-By young Of ability, posi-
tiOn assistant bookkeeper or clerk; ref
erences. PERCY J. ATWOOD. the Plymouth.
WANTED-Work OF any kind. by colored
boy is years old. Write to JANIS +.
ARMSTRONG. Station G, city.
wANTED-Position as bookkeeper. by young
man. experienced: best Of reference; double
entry preferred. BOX l4. Times office.
WANTED-Position by young white man as
chauffeur; years experience: touring
party preferred: best references. CHAUF-
FEUR. ~ sth st. n. E. or phone Lincoln
216 NJ.
The Washington times., 1911-05-17
ROOMS AND BOARD

K ST. n. W., 25Os-Model lodging house for
girls Is now open; rates, single rooms
from s2-25 to $500 per week; double for $500
to $3.50 per week per person; these rates in
clude board.
18TH ST. n. W., 1242-BeautifuI second floor
front room; two single beds; also two on
parlor floor for light housekeeping.
18TH ST. n. W., 114l-Large cool corner
men: excellent board; also a small room.
VERMONT AVE. n. W., IOl6-Delfghtful
single room; excellent table board; near
Mcpherson square and Arlington Hotel
The Washington times., 1911-05-17
SITUATIONS WANTED

iSsS
Female.
WANTED-By settled white woman. place
as working housekeeper for small family;
person with small children need apply.
BOX l41. Times Office.
WANTED-Position as clerk, by experienced
miSdle-aged lady stand in market pre-
ferred; excellent references. BOX l42 Times
office.
BY INTELLIGENT young colored woman.
maids place to invalid travelling couple;
frst-class people. l1o6 r St n. W.
WANTED-By cOlored girl, place as cham
bermaid or to do housework. HENRIETTA
CARROLL. IA Pierce st. n. W.
WANTED-Postion as maid in doctors or
dentists office; or place janitress. BOX
l63 Times Office.
WANTED-By all around clerk, experienced
stenographer and typewriter. good paying.
permanent position; reference present en-
ployer. Phone Columbia 763.
The Washington times., 1911-05-17
CORRESPONDENCE SCHOOLS

wANTED-Colored men prepare as sleeping
car porters, train porters; II you wish posi-
ton near Washington, write Immediately; rs
wanted: no experience necessary. Enclose
stamp INTER RAILWAY. BOX lbs, Tinaas
Office.
The Washington times., 1911-05-17

Continuation of This Story VIII Bs
Found I'm Tomorrow Issue
of The TImezl
The Washington times., 1911-05-17
DYERS AND CLEANERS

| ST. WHO is THAT? M. 7342 ST
H. FISHER CO.. 900 H N w
He presses my clothes by the Hoffman Sys-
TEN OF non-chemicel steam-pressing and gives
| me excellent work.
l buy tickets for 81 and get 4 suits
| sponged and pressed. He also does alter
| ing dyeing and cleaning Of ladies' garments
as well as gents.
The Washington times., 1911-05-17
TAILORS

LOUIS GOLDMAN, Fashionable II Dr.
Ladies' and gentlemen. Lowest Dr. ;es.
Cleaning. dyeing, repairing neatly done;
work called for and delivered. 5O9 18th st
y. w. Tel. Main 392.
PHONE THE CHICAGO CLEANING AND
PRESSING CLUB, North 2091. and have
your suits dry cleaned and pressed five times
a month for 81; wagon will call every week.
1872 U st. n w.
The Washington times., 1911-05-17
PERSONAL

OPAQUE shades fitted TO your windows, Csc
best oil opaque, with best Hartzhorn roller
6oc: hung free. J. G. PREINKERT. 12O6 II
st. \. E. Phone Line. 1913
The Washington times., 1911-05-17

SMITHS Auction and Storage House, s5s
La ave. ". W.. furniture and household
goods stored for 81 per load per month;
large storage rooms. Phone Main s514: goods
insured.
The Washington times., 1911-05-17
FOR RENT-ROOMS

EYE ST. y. W., S0S1-Two furnished or un-
furnished communicating rooms on second
floor; bath adjoining; light housekeeping. l
18TH ST. n. W., 229-Second floor front
room. three windows; bath on same floor
Phone II. 6I27.
uTH ST. s. w. 3I-Three furnished or un-
furnished rooms; singly or en- suite; for
light housekeeping.
NEW JERSEY AVE. n. W., 704-Large
rooms; front or rear; suitable for light
housekeeping; near station and all car lines;
reasonable.
The Washington times., 1911-05-17
WORKINGMAN'S WANTS

WoRKINGMEN-In the course of a days
buz there's a happy bunch who saved
the mon that bought the lunch, on a
slightly used coat and vest, 81 to IS. and got
the honey from the hive; one price.
JUSTH'S OLD STAND, 619 d.
The Washington times., 1911-05-17
LADIES' TAILORING

LADIES TAILORING A SFECIALrY.
Dressmaking in all its branches. Snirt-waist
suits, s. up. Altering and repairing.
1855 9TH ST. N. W. Phone y. $40.
The Washington times., 1911-05-17
CONFECTlONERS

T. G. REISINGER, successor to B. Rosenfeld
Quality Ice Cream, 10 per gal.
Fancy cakes, 6Oc per hundred.
s12 st. N E L 1909.
BOECKSTYN'S,
The only place for fancy deserts and fancy
creams. Phone n. 1923. 467 Florida ave.
The Washington times., 1911-05-17

active campaign for the common
council.
partly a new sense of duty I felt to-
wards the whole game that made me
resolve tp have a hand in this
owed that much to the ward
in which I lived and which was doing
so much for me.
In talking with some of the active
settlement workers down there, I found
them as strongly preiudiced against the
party in power as 1t had been, and when
j spoke to them of Rafferty, l found him
damned in their eyes as soon as men,
toned his party.
The whole system is corrupt from
top to bottorl,' said the head of one
settlement house to me.
Are you doing anything to remedy
it?' asked.
What can you do?" he said. I've
are doing the only thing possible-we' re
trying to get holI of the youngsters
That's good" said, but you don't
get hold of one in ten of the coming
voters. And you don't get hold of one
ira hundred of the coming politicians
Jhy don't you take hold of a man like
Dan, who is bound to get power some
Aey. and talk a little civic virtue into
You said he was a Democrat and a
machine man." said he, as though that
II don't see any harm in either fact"
/ said, IF you get at the good in him.
A good Democrat is a good citizen
and good machine is good power"
/ said.
The man smiled.
You don't know" he said.
do YOU know ] asked. Have you
been to the rallies and met the men and
studied their methods"
"All you have to do is to read the
papers," he answered.
81 don't think So" said. ITO beat
The Washington times., 1911-05-17

ANNA 3. JOHNSON. 1874 18th Il. N w.
Late Of New York. Magnetic, alcohol, de-
yeloping, and reducing treatment. Phi. y 1895.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-05-05

The extraordinary amount of lit
lerature sent to the California leg
islators, the astonishing argu-
ments presented by the opponents
of the recall cannot be exagger-
lated.
Upon this particular measure
the interests made their last
stand, and some of the great news
papers of the state, desiring either
to bask in the sunlight of the favor
of the highest judicial tribunal of
the state, or to serve their mas
tiers, presented to timid Legislators
daily the most ingeniously devised
arguments of the most skillful
Ipleaders.
Were the courts to be made the
mere plaything of the rabble?
Was the great science of the law
to be debauched by the mob?
! Should the Judge upon the bench
holding in his hands the life and
liberty of the citizens, be made to
tremble at the clamor of a tenn
porarily maddened and infuriated
populace?
These and other queries were
propounded and great lawyers,
doubtless sincere In their Tear,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-05-05

prophesied the disruption OF the
bench, the failure that hereafter
would come in our judicial system
and the revival of the days of the
Terror In this Union.
Sweeping Victory
And still we went on redeeming
our pledge to the people and treat
ing the judicial officers just exact
ly as we treated every other off,
cial; and Notwithstanding boards
of supervisors desired to be elm
mated from the recall; and not
withdrawing county clerks wished
that they might not be subject to
the new measure, and notwith-
standing supreme judges exerted
their great influence that they
might be exempted, the recall was
made applicable to every one Of
them, big and little, high and low,
weak and powerful, alike.
We found during the discussion
upon the recall that the first great
divergence between ourselves and
our opponents was in the first pre-
mise. Nearly every individual who
oppOSSQ TIC TeCdll AZ dppllCdOl8tIO
the judiciary, when pressed to the
wall admitted that he did not be-
lieve in an elective judiciary; and
just SO certainly as he started with
the premise of belief in an elective
system, the very foundation of our
form of government, just az Ger
tainly was he carried logically to
the conclusion that the power that
elects should have the right to re-
ject.
What Is the "Rabble Z"
Some lawyers of much or little
learning, as the case may be-, AFRO
eating to themselves an intelli-
|gence that they believe is not pos
sessed by their fellows, fondly im4
Iagine their class to be different
from any other class, and with a
peculiar egotism, designate all 9TH
ers than themselves "the rabble"
It has never been butte clear to
me who are "the rabble" In our
American life, and just what peo-
pie are referred to by our lawyer
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-05-05
Saved Many. From Death

w. L. Mock, of Mock, Ark, be-
lieves he has saved many lives In
his 25 years of experience In the
drug business. What I always
like to do" he writes. us to rec
ommend DR.. Kings New Discovery
for weak, sore lungs, hard colds,
hoarseness, obstinate coughs, la
grippe, Group, asthma or other
bronchial affection, for feel sure
that a number of my neighbors
are alive and we'll today because
they took my advice to use 1t. !
honestly believe its the best throat
and lung medicine that's made"
Easy to prove he's right. Get q
trial bottle free, or regular soc or
800 bottle. Guaranteed by Ry-
ner Malstrom Drug Co., 938 Pa
cific ave.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-05-05
IS Days That Rebuilt An Empire
FIGHTING GOVERNORS STORY OF THESTRUGGLE THAT END
80 YEARS OF CORPORATION RUEEN CALIFORNIA

friends when they talked of "the
rabble" whose public clamor could
be so powerful.
IL they mean the great electorate
who now choose our officials, that
electorate at the time Of choosing
has just as many reprehensible
traits as It would have IL 1t were
entrusted with the recall, and II we
concede that electorate to be 1.-THE
rabble" at the time of the election
of our judicial officers, we cannot
escape the ultimate conclusion that
the same ''rabble' should have not
only the power Of reelection, but
power of recall.
After all, the whole question re.
solves itself into one Of trust OF
distrust of the people.
Those who trust the people will
trust them In any crisis.
Those who distrust the people
trust them not at all. And in this
point of view is the divergence be
tween ourselves and those who
honestly oppose the recall.
Ito be Continued)
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-05-05

EDITORS NoTEThis the sixth Of series OF articles pre-
fnia telling the inside story 5day struggle the California
legislature exploitation special interests
the $4,000 miles from the
hands of restored 1t the people,
Going big Four Stanford
legislature only few
his johnson
of the Central Pacific ransonnenta railroad from
from the
corporation rule with constitution their
the tighter
He related through adoption of the initiative
referendum the creation peretusA
q lie hv HE nenna .
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-05-05

Red Cross Ball Blue makes the
laundress happy; makes clothes
whittier than snow. II you wish
beautiful. clear white clothes, use
Red Cross Ball Blue. At all good
grocers.