davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1911-10-28

may Be imperiled by personal feelinss
of-of kindness for an individual.
Mr.. Grimm received the blow with
out tremor.
AS Mr.. Grimm has pointed out.
the secretary went on. we have been
negotiating for this wireless percus-
sion cap. have somewhere in my
once the name and address Of the In
diyidual with whom these negotia-
lions have been conducted. Through
that 1t IL possible to reach the inven-
tor, and then! suggest that We
vote our thanks to Mr.. Grimm and
relieve him Of this particular case"
The choleric eyes Of the president
softened q little. and grew grave ~
they studied the impassive face Of the
young man
Its . strange situation. Mr..
Grimm" he said evenly. What do
you say to withdrawinE?"
Il am at your orders. Mr.. Presi-
dent" was the reply.
mo one knows better what you
have done than the gentlemen here at
this table," the president went ON
slowly. mo one questions that you
have done more than any other man
could have done under the circum.
stances. We understand. I think. that
indirectly YOU'RE asking immunity
for an individual. ] don't happen to
know the liability Of that individual
under our law. but We can't make any
mistake now. Mr.. Grimm. and so-and
So" He stopped and was silent.
Il had hoped. Mr.. President. that
what l hav, done 30 far-and l don't
underestimate it-would have. at least,
earned for NE the privilege Of re-
naming in this case until its con.
clusion." said Mr.. Grimm steadily. III
It IL to be otherwise, OF course am
at
The president rose.
Please wait In the anteroom for
a few minutes" he directed.
Mr.. Grimm bowed himself out At
the end of half an hour he was again
summoned into the cabinet chamber
The president met him with out
stretched hand.
You will proceed with the case to
the end. Mr.. Grimm" he instructed
abruptly. II you need assistance ask
for Il: II not. proceed alone. You viii
rely upoa your own judgment entire
". II there are circumstances which
make II inadvisabls to move against
an individual By legal process. even
II that individual 10 amenabls to our
laws. you are not constrained 20 to do
II your judgment y against It. There
10 one stipulation: You will either
secure the complete rights Of the
wireless percussion cap to this gov.
eminent or learn the secret Of the In.
vention 20 that 1t no future time can
We b. endangered b. IT,
Thank you." said Mr.. Grimm quiet.
y. II understand"
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1911-10-28
CHAPTER xxiv.-(continued.)

II personally caused the destruc.
lion OF the compact after several sig.
natures had been attached" Mr..
Grimm amended. throughout have
acted under the direction OF Mr.
Campbell. Of course
You were In very grave personal
danxer!" the. president went on.
1T was OF no couseouence." said
Mr. Grimm simply.
You are certain Mr. Grimm and
tn. president spoke with area, de.
liberation. you are certain that the
representatives Of the Latin countrie,
have not met sipcs and aligned The
compacty"
80 am M, ..r,.,,. ,,., A.,
Grimm nromp,Ix -, an o.r,,,, ho~.
ave-, ,h,, ,hs h...,.n. -, ~ .,,,"
49,. h,nL.n~-,,. orI,. go. o." ~
,.,o,... a..,...., -. -
m,,tca ~. ~ ,s... -, ,S
rcrc,ss,on ran wh,oh ..,s ~.
n,..ad ~. ,..t - 49,. -.
n.rcv u.,,ons 1870. a.
,hex h,a non, ,h.,, go, =, So,,,s
INV. .,Sor H. a.,,,a,s ..s
..r,h Thax 80. 49,. 80.
80, l.. ~ '.' 's "e
-Th.v .ho,,, g.. -. on.
,h.,r on,w "h.n".. ' NV ""'
r.. ,.
.,.. ", se" "'"e s'A''
.rs.. w." 'u'ses.''
.'. '" nave 'e''" "uroe'' No
..r
=. M mr. ul'nm asa"'csced. o"
."' a" "p"u!u .h,h9 tnat they
."o'. "n'e pc1",'t'e" ,he me OF one
",, W '."nu oe'~ee" them ana inc
80. po" ~. "n'c" tney nad 70
'o"a ''an"eo ana schemed. HIS aiSh-
,, .'"ce "e"eaet'" dAorunxi De.
20. 10. anu =" expressed MN
m we PAUSED : moment: there
-, ",". .. .u'p,,se IN ms manner.
..S ~ 10 "e "'''eu' OF course,
.e.n,eu 20 ne 'ne only thing that
'' ..r. ""ppe"
,...s'. 49,. nus. "".u kno"n OF me 'ar.
,s,,a". -. .o".oa"'aec. "n'c" wou'o
W.. .,.,p.. ~" .'"p. "' "''m'h'
~. ' %.,s .s'. ~. you.
~,,s ,,.s h... .. "',e gesture
M. 49, a. "", ~. vs. s''ent'
.,...,S.,. W." ,r.,. ".. ''' "''e"p' "' hs
III. ,ao I.,. no~ ~, o.,
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1911-10-28
CHAPTER XIV.
We Two.


Mr.. Grimm turned from Pennsyl.
vania Avenue into . cross street.
walked along half q block or 20.
climbed . short aight Of stairs and en-.
tered an odace.
Is Mr.. Howard in!" he aueried Of .
boy In attendance.
Name. please"
Mr.. Grimm handed over q sealed
envelope which bore the omcial i'm.
print Of the Department Of War In the
upper left hand corner: and the boy
disappeared into room beyond. A
moment later he emerged and held
open the door for Mr.. Grimm A gen.
tieman-Nr. Howard-rose from bis
seat and stared 1t him - he entered.
This note. Mr.. Grimm. 10 sufpris-
Ing" he remarked.
ITO ne CnNTfNVYEnN
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1911-10-28

The secretary's lips curled down in
disapproval.
Wasn't II rather unsual. to put It
mildly, to leave your prisoners to
their own devices that way!' he
asked.
We'll. yes." Mr.. Grimm admitted.
But the circumstances were unusual.
When entered the house l had lock
ed q man In the cellar. had to 20
back TO save his life. otherwise--'
"Oh. the guard at the door. you
meant" came the interruption. Who
was IT."
Mr.. Grimm glanced at his chief. who
nodded.
1T was MFR. Charles Winthrop Ran
kin Of the German embassy" said the
young man.
"Mr. Rankin OF the German embas.
sy was on guard at the door," de-
manded the president quickly.
Yes. We got out safely"
And that means that Germany
was"
The president paused and startled
glances passed around the table Aft
er . moment OF deep abstraction the
secretary went on:
80 Miss Thorne and the prince es-
capped. Are they still in this coun.
try"
THAT don't know" replied Mr..
Grimm. He stood silent a moment.
staring at the president Some subtle
change crept into the listless eyes.
and his lips were set. Perhaps had
better explain here that the personal
equation enters largely into an affair
Of this kind" he said at last. slowly.
1t happens that II entered into this.
Unless ! am ordered to pursue the
matter further think It would be
best for all concerned to accept the
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1911-10-28

Among the bargains to b found
these days are women's hats. and
fashionable young Philadelphia vita
who has all the hats she can wear
without exciting suspicion. could CT
resist the temptation 10 add "1ast oae
more" to the collection. When sAo
reached home. she produced Il To-
hubby's admiration.
Howard. its . poem!" she said.
yes, but II doesn't rhyme wen
with my pocketbook At this time" ~
commented.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1911-10-28
Art aaA ehlieeeahx.

\ u through thsir escape ersu
words that artists and musician
paint snd compose trusr thinss thas
philosophers ~. tAings that survive
victesitudss OF thought and are - true
tomorrow ~ yesterday. with ths
nusoe q the Roman Catholic church
~ oil agree. aad who shall coutraAiel
the Venus Dc Miloi
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1911-10-28

The fact that beauty IL only skin
deep shouldn't influence 4 woman -
be shallow.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1911-10-28

Come neighbors don't like II unless
sou talk about them.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1911-10-28
Its Location

lts Location.
Little Br0ther-Where's ny dshi1e
pole gone to!
Bigger Brother-sister's usin' It 6ne
. hatpin!-Puck.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1911-10-28

No thoughtful person uses liquid b'us,
It's . pinch Of blye in large bottle q
water. AK for Red Gross Bag Bloc, ~
blue that's all blue.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1911-10-28

rhs vAeis couatsaaass y . e>rssa,
soieos language q ~ ninl.-caeeea
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1911-10-28
"FAvoRlTEs" WOULDN'T FIGHT

tro BE coNriNUEpJ
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1911-10-28
BY JACQUES F
ILLUSTRATIONS BY nG.Kxfr<

1903 By TIE ASSOCIATED SUNDAY r1AoAzIIs
1000 ~ TIE bO6bo MERRILL COMPANY
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1911-11-14
BOTH SIDES ANXIOUS TO
FILL VACANT SEATS
Second Exercising of Per-
ernptory Challenges to Begin
Late Today Or Tomorrow.

Los .AngelesoNoN Deter
mined to complete. a jufysas rap
idly as possible, both!sides in the
Mcnamara case started work to-
day if an earnest efort2toi quail
ify three lmens to- fill. StheSvacant
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1911-11-14

WOTKSJ. and several Olnerr lprOIn-
inent members of the Merchants
and Manufacturers association.
District, Attorney Fredricks is
extremely DESTROYS of getting the
trial begun as soon aspossible, and
as a result is accepting men who
ordinarily, would be rejected, Of
the men in the box subject to per
emptory challenge, Clark Nc
Lain, the Pasadena banker; Alex
ander. Gribling; WiFett- D. 'Brun-
n.er andtT. ]. Green. tlnitediin tell
ing the prosecutor they could
hardly convict Nc amara on cir
cunstantial evidence! -; - -,
Drummer ! said his conscience
would not permit him to ".hang a
man without direct proof. ~ Yet
the only man challenged by the
state for. a prejudice against cir
cumstantial evidence was, Crib
ling, and the court oyerruied the
challenge in this case. l.,
1t IS likely that at least four of
those. at present inlthe box will
become permanent jurors: as the
defense. so far. has only decided
to.challenge Major Kenyon, while
the state is expected to get rid
of McLain, who. called Gen. Otis
a menace to the! community"
and .lGribling,- whose. views are al
legged to favor the defense.
Attorneys for the defense to-
day said the action of Gen. Otis
in dedicating monument to the
twenty victims of. the Times fire
is designed purely for its effect on
the city election and in order to
I IL.
The Detroit times., 1911-11-04

Garrtck. william Collier Dr.. Nelles
kntbloe. John Arthur. Thomas stuart
ami John Adam
The advance sale % seats has been
gratifying. and the engagement prom
Uses 10 be a brilliant one.
William Hodge has establ shed him
self So nTmly I'm the affe,t lions OF local
plaNgoors and the The Man From
Home itself has so throughly sub
Stimulated the many good things that
have beer said about a. bv New York.
Chicago, Boston AMI Philadelphia
critics that hrs engagement IN the
The Detroit times., 1911-11-04

the vaudeville Offering Is said 90 have
been surpassed In "A Lucky Hoodoo.
"a musical comedy that utilities Props
To some eNtsnt. hut is eVen-Inore en-
pertaining I'm the LyCeum theatcr.
SUNDAY afternoon, the comedy VIII
have IL first hearing in Detroit.
In this new vehicle. Van bids far
90 achieve a success even greater than
When bee starred in Little Memo. Re
ports from other cities pronounce ~
Lucky Hoodoo. because 81 the star.
the company and The music. a genuine
hit Much OF the music "a by i. Rosa
mond johnson. az cole and Johnson,
and J. l.rubric IAN. while tile other
numbers Iir Ehglish impoItations for
the exclusive use OF Mr.. Van and has
company,
The drst II the two acts shows the
stage 81 = vaudeville theater, where
Van a. steve can the uropcrtv man,
and where he cuts all sorts OF capers
an his endeaVor to run the stage ana
tho actors. Al times the fun is almost
riotoGs In the second act he IL seen
as the fortune-trller's hirrd boy Queer
things happen 90 him in spirituais-
tic cabinet. but ne H. game" an
through Van also sings two funny
The Detroit times., 1911-11-04
L,CEIM.

Those who have seen Billy ". Van
In vaudeville Will recall lat
Lee had in Props one 90 the most
amusing of variety acts, but the fun OF
The Detroit times., 1911-11-04

Wien Thresk PUSHES in with a new
defelisc, claiming that Ballantyne's life
Aad been threatened by certain sedi-
fioIlists and that he himself had seen
n 0Nf, lean arm stealing under the
cauyas tent on the night Of the MUIR
der
Two years later we find stella living
81 sasscx, England. and learn how she
was acquitted. Richard Hazelwood. a
foung soldier, has fallen In love with
her ana they are about 10 be married.
Thff Henry Thresk comes upon the
scene. not through his own volition
..Euf oRing 10 the Suspicions of Hazel
1WOeC's relatives. who wish TO learn
more about the trial and the acquittal
Ihfeek rises TO the occasion. but he
knows that Stella shot her husband
and, when he hears that she il about
10 rc-marry, his desire 20 interfere be-
&c tifs uncontrollable
3teila comes 20 him IN the night and
IfIH bim 90 be silent and let her be
|1IrN. This Is one OF the HTeHT scenes
"a ff7 play. She reconhts with tragic
intensity the ghaatIy horror her life
Had hcen- with BallnntYde and she
4fst Row. -hlindly and almost uncon-
&rlnusly she shot and Killed the man
Mics hand was raised TO strike her.
AZ fHN moment they are discovered by
Oh Haneiwood. and despite All. she
rInu risk in confession her future
tIirf BARR more " accompanied by
1. .If4fInnuiahed group Of PLAYERS who
49, sid 10 give worthy supporo Tho
..4I Inciudes A. ~ Arson for two
.I,r lradinn man in the New Theater.
Al Abinrdon. well. known as the
|I,44nr In Henry w SavaRe's produc-
||nn - The play Of that name. Ernest
The Detroit times., 1911-11-04

10 other country in the world has
So much OF literary. scenic and his
torical interest crowded into a small
area as England. Almost every foot OF
IL is halloMed as the scene OF some
important event In history. or the
birthplace OF a literary geuius Every
The Detroit times., 1911-11-04
IN LOCAL PLA Y/7OUSES /.

town and village has some spot IN
" D.. n II takes particular pride ana a
tu,lr through the lake dtStrltts anu
rural sections Is a chain 81 never No ,
ing deiights such II the England
Mafen r. N Newman VIII picture ana
desrrib, in the hrst % his series "t
dive Traveltalks In the l'etI"lt opei"
nous, tomorrow evening l-aSl sun
ner. while touring England. ne made
ID a point 10 secure motion pictures
and VfeMS uf thp churminE section :
which the casual tourist untnrtunaleIN
docs not include in hiS itinerary l-loll
ONford aud Rugby. the college centers,
Chester. Canterbury. York ana otu''
noted cathedral towns, stokes fosiS
where Crews ChurChNard - lo'atrt
rha birthplaccs and homes 81 su'h
celebrities as Shakespeare. SHELLEY
Wordsworth and Gladstone viii he
vIvidlt presented at close range ~ r
cidcnts associated with the coronation
OF George v. viii also be shown
GARRI1k.
NeNt week. in the Garrick theater.
william Collier Will present his new
comedy Take Ny Advice Mr.. Colt
lier was last seen here as one OF the
stars IN the "Friar's Frolic early last
summer In Take My Advice he :
said 10 have the most congenial part
he has ever sssayed. and the play. IL Il
been supplied with. II was written by
Mr., Collier in collaboration with James
Montgomery and was first produced
early in september ~ Wiikcsbarre. "a
Since that time the play has had the
advantage OF numerous rehearsals and
performances and is said now 10 be IN
perfect shape
willie" collier needs no introduce
ttOn % loOaf tnVHTFf- gOers. lie ia :
played here during many seasons and
is as thoroughly established as amy
comedian OF the present daN. ANON =
the comedies he has successfully pro-
.uuCsd are The Man from Mexico.
"On the quiet. The Dictator. The
Patriot Caught in the Rain. The
Diplomat and IN Re Hanged II /
DO" The last named piece served him
for a period OF twenty seven weeks OF
an engagement in Golfers Comedv
theater, New York. last season. ~
the expiration OF his present tour lie
viii take Take My Advice" L. the
same playhouse for an extended stay.
In Mr. Golfers supporting company
will b. found several players who have
neen with him FOR a number OF years
Ills leading lady : Paula Mari. a
pretty young southern girl IN the
principal female comedy role viii be
seen lis CleEer sister. Helena Collier
tiarrick The male contingent Is CON-
posed or Charles Dow clark Thomas
The Detroit times., 1911-11-04

II VIII be offered In the Detroit opera
house for three nights. with Wednes-
day matinee
The Detroit times., 1911-11-04

songs. "On You Props" and rhe
PUN Man" 10 iB declared that NSn
has never done better work thah !"
a Lucky Hoodoo. -,
The beaumont sisters, Rose ana -
lie will oner their Characteristic SONS
aud dances. Al ptnard and EdWAl9
NANNY have aIi entertaining muslt'.
speciality anu Jack MclntNrr. q S'o''"
singer. sings Golden Dreams.
Cne OF the sensations OF the PEI
formanCc a. the danciug OF JAM
clemens and Gussie Dean. who az
both English and have never been seen
In Detroit before. Mr. Clemens, ~ ~
said performs ASTOUNDING gvrations e
an inebriatc dance. Miss Dean dances
several numbers with him ana alN'
executes "a Vision or Salomc
\ pretty and active chorur. dazflins
costumes and tuneful musital numbers
are promised.
.ruund the Lambs club. Ia New
York % iy "a common saying thAl
when Harry Moodrun gives party
ne gives real party, There is
nothing he would rather do than -
have "A big crowd az his pretentious
1ContInued on Page FiveD
The Detroit times., 1911-11-04
TEMPLE.

M TEMPLE.
Paul Armstrong, author OF me p"p.,
Mar Dlays. Alias Jimmy Valentine
The step Purple" 'SalOmy Jane.
pIlta Heir 60 the Hoorah" ana other
lsoecoss.s. the former two OF which
NC nov playing with great success ~
New York eity. has scored aH@ther M
ulfh thu theatergolng public. rms
tlmc The medium IN a vaudeville play
.cuii.ftd "A Romance OF the Cn1et-
Wnfldg Ia depicts in strikingly reall y
&c fashion. u Is claimed. some OF the
l.f,r,, dramatic happenings IN the lives
sof a esople NOT often met by the aver
'hEo theatcr patron. Ia viii be slveh
ia three spcctacular scenes. showing
The Detroit times., 1911-11-04
DrTRoIT opER, HOUSE.

Theatergoers VIII have an oppOI IN
lis, this week, to enjoy the brilliant
gifts anG compelling methods of Ethel
Barrymore, when she appears in the
Detroit opera house, on Monday night.
IA .'rhe fitness for the Defense her
new English drama. The play mig ut
have "a, it's second title, save Ne
From MY Friends" for poor Stella Bal
lantync nearly has her life ruined by
tie arrant stupidity OF Henry Thresh.
her friend. and successful lawyer at
ti.at
"a b4arTied to a drunken bully In the
Indian civil service, and Thresk meets
her after many years. living in cowed
and bject misery in Rajputana. Her
hieburd is on the verge OF deliriuul
freTnens When Thresk leaves, he
threatens 20 strike his wife and. in
self-defense. she shoots him. She is
zssffested and her acqnittal is practical
Ia assured on the plea OF self-defense.
The Detroit times., 1911-11-04

staliard. Leslie Faber ana Annie rs
mono.
Monday. Nov B. IL the date set FOR
the FIRST appearance IN this city or the
Iau.shable and successful French im-
poTtation. '"rhe Girl ia The Taxi. with
BOBBY Barry Paris ana Berlin greet
cd " a. the climax of all the laughter
making plays witnessed in those cities
Ia yehrs New York and Chicago the
atcrGot would not permit n 90 de-
part from their midst until 10 had
broken all records for attendance and
box office receipts In those cities for
farce productions Boston appla uded
its amusing situations for six months.
The Detroit times., 1911-11-04

Garrick. commencing Monday Nov. H.,
Viii be more than ordinarily success
ful Daniel Voorhees, PIKE. attorney
at-law. from kokomo. Ind, the charaC-
ter Mt Hodge plays. promises 10 live
long ia tive memory of those who have
seen the play
The Detroit times., 1911-11-04

the New York criminal court on SEN
tence day. "A street scene and an inter
Tor "a the Tombs prison behind the
gray walls OF which dramas such as
MIR Armstrong; are OF almost daily
occurrence. The cast numbers 80 peo-
pie. % OF whom have speaking Iarts,
and Is larger than that used IN ether
7"Alfas Jimmy Valentine or me Deep
q Purple" IL is probably the largest
one-act dramatic production yet at
tempIec In the two-a-day world. Mr
armstrong was formerly a Ne" orh
nlillar with the scenes and types ne
has written about Critics have spoken
we'll of the act. The piece VIII occupy
the headline position on the Temple
program for next week.
Elxalling the Armstrong melodraula
< for popular favor will be the spirited
isabelle DArmond, who is this season
offeS merry hodge podge OF songs,
dances. patter and piano playing. Miss
4 III almond will show several pretty
costume changes. The Gasch Slsters'
ute a pleasing feature as the third at
fraction The Guatemala Marimba
serenaders will offer pleasing airs OF
popular and classical order. Fred Du-
+, Hatnaway's monkies will entertain the
young folk. McGinnis Brothers VIII
have lively dancing act The Moore
oscope will close.
hopping the bill IN the Temple the
ater the week of Nov. IL viii bs the
much heralded beauty Lillian Russell,
who tones TO the Temple stage In part
faihllment OF Manager Moores prom
is1 40 give the people OF Detroit vau-
GeviiIe attractions OF the same class
as are seen in the larger cities OF this
cauntfy and Europe. Lillian Russell
needs no Introduction 10 the pubic 81
sinericis or OF Detroit. She has held
sway among the footlight fayorites for
many years as the most famous OF
litsht opera queens. Her career began
off tie variety stage OF the old days
and has been an unhroken record OF
Successes She win come here with her
own company and her own production,
oficrng a repertoire OF songs
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-02-11
Duffy's Pure Malt WhIskey

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