davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-17

ooh. don't think everything bad about me, Can't
YOU understand, Won't you realize that at TINS moo
mcnt I'm the best friend YOU have in the world: Even
if YOU don't admit that try to believe that what say
10 YOU is true Why should risk rebuff in coming
here 20 YOU if it wasn't with motive that was nor.
important than any hurt you can do to me; what ]
say to YOU is true Your husband loves you. He's ma.
about YOU Don't YOU understands
Camilla lowered her ewes. one Of her hands ingcrin
at the bedcover suddenly aware Of the friendly pat on
her shoulder At last she slowly raised her head, an.
found Rita Chcvncs eyes with the searching intrusive
look that one woman has for another.
why should YOU tell me ths;" she asked
Mrs Cheyne turned aside with light laugh WIN
shouldn't l. Is happiness easily 10 be had IN tins
world that I'd refuse it 10 friend il it was in my power
10 give | can't YOU throwing 1t away Tor FOOLS
whim That's what it is, a within. You've got 70 ST.
with Jeff What right have YOU TO go: What has .e
done to deserve it; frtcd with him. | acknowleds,
it, What is that, | 1irt with every man | like. IL
my way Of amusing myself" She Strengthened am.
with a whimsical smile that had in it touch 10.
cfronterv The fact that he still loves you after that
nv dear she said us the SurcS proof OF his devotion
Camilla looked away-out OF the window toward
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-17
"He told you. T"

"He told you"
"Who Jeff" She leaned back in her chair and
laughed up at the ceiling. "We, hardly | don't
mind people telling me they adore the ground walk
on; but
"How did you know Camilla glanced toward the
door and into Mrs. Cheynes room, new expression of
dismay coming into her eyes You heard what passed
in here-last night?'
"Yes-something couldn't help it.
"How could you-have lstened?' Camilla gaspcd.
81 tried not TO- tried to make you stop by dropping
things and making noise; but couldn't You didn't
or wouldn't hear either of you. Finally had to 90 out
of the room" She rose with sudden impulse Of
sympathy and put her hand on Camillas shoulder.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-17

re,a;n TO nrav It's definite living force-like poll
tics, or like religion.
4PIease let me taik~you would if you only knew new
what I'm going say Ny remarks may seem res
on NV part an acknowledgment of strength on yours
You never liked me from the first, and don't think
really was very fond of you | dor know why; we
seemed to have been run in different ihouS lhele
no reason why we shouldn't have got along because
we'll Won know m not hall bad when one really knows
me: and vou-you have everything that most people
ike -voi re beautiful. cultured clever and-and quite
human. . t, p;,,. ,,,,rt
The Detroit times., 1911-07-24

Sum old bachelors gifts after q fiirt.
and kant travel az fast az she duz.
and then konslude all the female
group are hard tew ketch, and good
for nothing when they are ketched.
A fiirt IL tuff thing to overhaul.
unless the right dog gifts after her. ana
they are the eazyest ov all tew ketcn'
and often make the best ov wives.
When fiirt really falls In love, she
IL az powerless az mown daily.
Her impudence then changes into
modesty. her cunning into fear, her
spurs into a halter, and her prduning-
hook into a cradle.
The best way to ketch hirt IL 10
travel the other way from which they
are going, or set down on the grass
and whisel sum lively tune TIL the
firt Gums round.
Old bachelors make the fiirts, and
then the fiirts git more than even by
making the old bachelors.
A majority ov the fiirts git married
finally. for they have a CRATE quantity
oy the most dainty titbits ov woman's
natur, and alwus have shrewdness tew
back up their sweetness.
Flirts don't deal in poetry and water
grewel; they hav got tew hav brains
or else sumhoddy would trade them
out oy their capital at the fust swop.
Thare IL SIGH thing Il hav bin told
bf thoze who know sum more ov theze
things than I dol, az old bachelors
bein manufactured out ov dissappoint.
ed love.
This IL a good deal az sencible az
mans staying out in the cold all night,
on the wrong side ov river, bekause
The Detroit times., 1911-07-24
czEc
&PR0FESSoR,S ~
@SM MYSTERY I'M
2NESMSM, clD H6Akk
~ e..: 81 z,,r. ~

meats along the curb to floating
population OF besmeared and scream
ing children; bleared slatterns. fab
billy overfiowing their bullying gar
ments, jabbered In window and door
way; and the squat and dingy little
saloon on the corner leered beerily al
all I waited half an hour before the
Caruccis appeared. Then I made FOL
telephone In q state OF disguised
relief. and called up Maclean.
go you're In town now for q WHILE
he said, In answer to my expurgatec
account Of myself We'll, tell you
how 1t Is. Laurie. I'm pretty busy to
day. Let's have your number, an
I'll call you up later when I'm loose
You'll hang out at the club, won't
your"
Il thought you wanted to see me
about something"
"Oh, that. That wasn't anythin'-
Why, yes, I'll lunch with you IL you're
in such q hurry, but I'll have to beat
Il right afterwards, cause I've go'
an assignment this afternoon.
At the club, he plunged immediate
ly into the Irrelevant subject.
Say. I've got to slide out after
grub, an 60 on a spook-hunt. There's
this gang Of Psychics OF Spirituaiists
or whatever they are, up the line
here, you see? And I'm GOVERN one
of their seances. Hamlet's old grand
father comes In an rough-houses the
furniture, an Little Eva says LOT
more than her prayers, an you sit In
a circle holdin' hands to get q line or
the higher life. Don't you want tc
come along? You'll get some thrillin
moments"
"Is II a fake, them" I asked.
"Oh, they're all fakes, l guess. AL
I ever ran across. anyway. But this
death-fancieh's the real squeeze--only
raises the graveyard In private an
don't take any money, an whole lot
OF big doctors an psychology profs
are nutty about her, you see? Itf
| the big show, the original New Yorl
company. You better come"
"All right" / said, bring on your
mysteries. I always thought there
was something In that business, real
ly: and here's good chance. But
look here, Mac. I want you TO tell me
what you heard from Carucci."
Tell you the truth" said Maclean
"Pm a little bit afraid there may bt
something in spookery, myself. That's
why I'd Just as soon have you along
ct won't do, old fellow said Il
lets have the dago story"
Maclean fdgeted and glowered al
the table. It's like this, Laurie, you
The Detroit times., 1911-07-24
Gems Of Wit Wisdom and Eloquence
Cd BACHELORS (Humorous),
BY JOSH BILLINGS.

he has made up hiz mind tew ford II,
in list SIGH place WHARF he knows
the water IL over hiz he'd, when II he
would go q little further up or down
the creek. he would ind the crossing
easy. and a sweet little critter, with
outstretched hands to beckon him
acrost
Disappointed luv must ov course be
all on one side, and this amt emmy
more excuse for bein an old bachelor
than II IL for a man tew quit all kind
ov manual labor. just out ov spite. and
jine a poorhouse, bekanse he kant lift
q ton at one pop.
tried being an old bachelor till !
was about 20 years old, and cum very
near ,dieing dozen times. had more
sharp pain in one year than have had
since. put IL all In heap: l waz In
lively fever all the time.
There IL only one person who ha7
Inhabited this world thus far, that
think could have bin an old bachelor
and done the subjekt justiss, and he
was Adam; but since Adam saw mt 10
open the ball, hold II IL every mans
duty to select q partner.
The Detroit times., 1911-07-24
From Another Point of View

peaches predicted.
the hats to be different
a something would
Smith his
ID politics
is Of
to
couldn't
=
Held Seattle frightened them
fellows
10 a make
The Detroit times., 1911-07-24
ADVERTISING TALKS.

was not willing to spend three
or four nights walking around
town inquiring after it or to or
der it by mail, when / can step
around after dinner to any one
of several dealers and purchase
anything i may require"
Now, WHAT GOOD is GEN
ERAL PUBLICITY unless it is
backed up by newspaper adver-
Using, or what good is publicity
at all, anywhere, under any con-
ditions, IF THE ARTICLE AD-
VERTISED CANNOT BE
BOUGHT ANY PLACE where
the individual has been in the
habit of buying?
1t brings it back to the one
point again-that THE NEWS
PAPER is THE ONLY PLACE
IN WHICH TO ADVERTISE A
TRADE-MARKED ARTICLE,
and that the advertisement must
mention the store in which the
article is sold, thereby helping
the man, or woman, who has
been impressed by the adYertis-
ing, to buy the article advertised
in the easiest way possible. 2
People won't hunt around the
universe to get anything that is
advertised; they must know
where to buy it, and it must be
a convenient place.
is NOT THE NEWSPAPER
THE MOST NATURAL PLACE
IN THE WORLD TO TALK TO
PEOPLE and to tell them where
in their town they can buy the
articles advertised?
(To be continued.)
(To be Continuedo
The Detroit times., 1911-07-24
Monday, July a.
1911

seey Those folks are friends OF yours,
an this yarn OF the guinea's Is just
dirty bit OF scandal, that's all over
an done with. An told you / didn't
believe II anyhow. I hadn't ought 10
nave said anythin' TO you In the nrst
place; and ia rather not say anythin'
about II now unless you want. 'Taint
anythin'.
MAC, I've gone so far with the
TaDors that l need TO know all can.
II It's lie. why all right. II it's true,
why you can trust me and so can
they wasn't born last week (.
Well" Mac grunted after q pause.
I'D better tell you, guess. than let
you go II blind--here you are. You
know that Doctor Reid that's In with
the Taborsr" He lowered his voice,
leaning across the table. "Accordin'
TO the dago. he got mixed up with
some woman abroad, an married her.
Then he leaves her. an come back.
an may be he thinks she's dead. So
he marries the Tabor girl. you see?
Then the family get wise about the
other woman, an there's an awful
row. an finally they Ak II up among
them TO move away, an let on that
Reid an the daughter amt married
at all. not until this other woman
dies, you see? An that's what they're
all keepin so quiet about. Mind you,
l don't believe II, myself"
why, It's impossible" I said. 1T
doesn't at together. Miriam Tabor
died a year after Reid married her
and why should they"
Sure. that's Just IL. Sure. told
you IL was all over, an anyhow IL
couldn't be so.' He looked at his
watch, and noticed that the mono
gram on the back was cut In quaint.
antique fashion. Come ahead-were
Just got time"
found his eyes and held them.
"One minute Mac. You're keeping
back the point. so that won't under
| stand the story. It's no use."
mo, I ain't-honest--it' all over
well, damn Il. Carucci says the
Tabor girl didn't die. He says that's
only the fake they put up. an shes
alive an around the same as ever
For q moment the words did not
mean anything. was cropping
madly among a mass OF reminis-
cences. the noises In the house, the
room with the presence In II, into
which Carucci had broken. the tan.
gled half-confidences OF the family.
Then the picture OF Lady twisting
nervously at the slender chain came
uppermost In Imagination, and
through the eddying fog OF my mind
the whole nightmare leaped forth In
a fash OF horrible ciearness, score
of interviewer circumstances outlining
Il as with threads OF IRE: the we'd
Idingring worn hidden at her breast,
her raising of unaccountable barriers,
her hopelessness. the family's fear OF
publicity and growing anxiety over
my intimate presence among them.
the cloud upon Mrs. Tabor, her aver
sion to Reid and the elaborate ex-
PLANTATION OF her slip in calling her
daughter Miriam leaned my fore
head on my hands.
Maclean had me by the shoulder:
Brace up. man." ne mnttered; here,
drink your drink. You'll have every
body looking at you"
(To be continuedD.
The Detroit times., 1911-07-24

pointed out only the CATTLE sheep and pigs viii be ad
lifted into this country free Of duty.
that swts and ArmOun have objeo
tons TO this which OF the principal
the opposition border reciprocity
Summarizing the find reciprocity leading food pro-
dn wheat grains products fresh fruits and
stables fish Of al kinds poultry cattle and other live
animals
commodities country made free
the other such cOtOnsed oil by Canada and rough lumber BY the
hand provided mutually reduced identical
secondary food products such fresh meats canned meats bacon and
compounds vegetables -four cereal
lions, and other foodstufs partly manufactured
You notice that what the farmer SELLS treated on the basis OF
RECIPROCITY.
You notice Also that along with the
general public upon the mutually REDUCED rates
words packers necessarily get their live
cheaper purpose dressing freezing and holding for price
they will for time of having higher prices
FOR live stock they buy
Consequently the regards present price highest viii
receive his cattle, sheep and hogs in
organs pains tell that reduced cost Of living viii
they this they recognize that the bill
plays into packers and against
the farmer live stock for the market
Eventually benefit but when he does what there
benefit the farmer in return for what
cheaper cost of living viii mean for him
Dressed lumber isn't going be cheaper his farm machinery
ian going going cheaper
be cheaper the shoes the stock
ng clothing aren't going be cheaper
reciprocity pact all right far it but it doesn't
FAR enough
Detroit industries congratulated but the farmers have
kick coming and mistake
The attitude Of the indicative Of the exact
proportion President Tafts treaty
president the interests for which his adj
ADMINISTRATION has evidenced failing
compromise concession to the people whom ne dp
pointed in signing the Payne Adrch tariff measure
treaty that sweeping anywhere it regarded on
. the other side
The Canadian manufacturing this
ment n threatening
They oppose entering wedge and its ULTIMATE
EFFECT is really what they fear
There Is no question that their foresight good
The day coming viii such thing tariff wall
between countries
the principle Of genuine reciprocity VIII have 50 I'M
and Canada that the folly Of break
ne wall hole there rather than tearing down the
barrier completely, viii be apparent
small but should not be that selfish
which favo but which not judged from
In angles, square deal for all
The Detroit times., 1911-07-24
CHAPTER XVI.

(Contfnued).
His own was moist and hot; and
I noticed under the stronger light OF
the hall, that the veins In his temples
were swollen and throbbing and that
he moved listlessly. as though he had
been under a great strain Before
could think about II, Lady parted the
curtains OF the living-room.
What Is it?" she asked quietly.
HAS anything happened?"
"Only that | am going TO New York
to see Carucci sail away" | answered.
''and I don't know just when | shall
be back" II was plain that Mr. Tabor
had not meant me to say so much;
but that was my own AFFAIR.
She followed me outside the front
door. THAT means that you are go
ing away knew II must come to
that" She was twisting nervously at
her chain
"one word from you, and won't
60"
She shook her head-.Nn,-I want
you to-good-by."
Promise me one thing" l said.
THAT you'll send me word II you
want me-"
ct promise, she answered quietly.
"but I shall never have to keep that
promise"
AS went out OF the gate, Doctor
Reid was coming in, and stopped TO
speak to me. His companion stood
meanwhile some distance away; but
II was not too dark for me to recog-
nize the big man with the shrfll pre-
cision of speech whom had seen him
being secretly to the house before.
I set out the next morning In a
humor of suspicious disillusion, all
my quixotism turned sour under the
dry sun. Put 1t how / would, | was
playing the part OF spy: IL Carruci
himself was no better, the honest
Irish eyes of his wife made me vague
" ashamed OF my task. Having new
ertheless undertaken 1t, / must put II
through as well as might be. To fol-
low the pair about would be futile,
since | must presently be seen and
recognized; but conceived that mere
ly by making sure OF them at inter
walls during the next forty-eight hours
I should be fulfilling my mission.
saw them safely on the train, and es-
tablished myself in another car; and
when we reached the Grand Central,
made straight for the scene OF my
midnight adventure. II was no less
ugly by day than by night, and II
possible even more malodorous. Push
carts vended unimaginable sweet
The Detroit times., 1911-07-24
INTEGRITY.

Jerome s. Mcwade, the Duluth f.
nancier, was talking about New York
ONCE boys, who, working for brokers.
specialized on the tips they picked up
and accumulated fortunes of $4,000.
$4,000 and $4,000. The twentieth
century office boy is wonderful crea-
ton" said Mr.. McWade. admiringiy.
HE is so clever. so daring, and, above
all. SO honest. A few years ago | had
an office boy named Jasper. One day
I sent Jasper out to buy me post
card. I have never seen him since"
But, sir. you don't call that honest!"
cried the reporter. "Yes-listen." said
Mr.. McWade. Last month | received
a postcard containing these words:
Dear Sir: Here Is your postcard. |
started specializing with the penny you
gave me to buy Il, and am now worth
$4,000. Thank you!'"
The Detroit times., 1911-07-24
OSBORN oeNoVNees DIVORCES

CALUMET. Mich, July PA want
10 mention w. e. Corey specifically
because he put away his former wife
for a woman Of the stage" said Gov.
Osborn In an address denouncing the
divorce evil at the Hancock homecom-
ing celebration Saturday afternoon.
He declared more divorces are grant
ed in Michigan In month than in
Canada In many years and said he
hopes for the passage OF Interstate
legislation that will lessen the evil.
Job Printing Done Right. Times
Printing Co., Is John R-st Call Main
1893, or City 1855
The Detroit times., 1911-07-24

all parties" and
lngs only, today's
happy affair will
have to assume the
alias of birthday
club" Mrs. Philip
N. Moore, presi-
dent OF the fedora
zion or women 3
clubs A m Q ri ca
over, has Just
marked on the
slate of life one
more year, which
one, II isn't given
US to say. Mrs.
Moore b g lieves
that a stronger fed
Grafton OF all the
women united In
local clubs will
greatly and bene-
ncially influence
Legislation concern
Ing women and
children.
The Detroit times., 1911-07-24
ToDAY's BIRTHDAY PARTY.

BY way Of a change and by reason
OF the fact that our heroine eschews
attends club meet.
The Detroit times., 1911-07-24

The reciprocity agreement is now
up to the Canadian parliament,
where at present it is being de-
bated;
The Times does not concede that
It is the best agreement that could
have been drawn from the stand
point of the greatest benefit to all
concerned.
In this connection there is to be
The Detroit times., 1911-07-24
Deirolt Gets What
II Wanted In Taft's
Reciprocity Treaty

W. NAY Zeal Joyful Over -ThIs
Fact, But the Same Treaty
Leaves Much To BE De-
sired Unless We Want
s To BE Called
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1911-10-20
NOTED ARCHBISHOP
To SPEAK
CONFIRMATION TO BE CONFER
RED ON LARGE CLASS.
His Grace Will Deliver Public Ad-
dress in st. Phillips Catholic
Church Sunday Morning.

Next Sunday, October %, is to
be the most notable one in the year
of the congregation of st. Phillips
Catholic Church of this city, for on
that day no less a parsonage than
His Grace. Archbishop Alexander
Christie. d. D., Of Portland, head of
the Church of Rome in the North
west, will be present to confer the
ceremony of confirmation upon a
large class. The news was received
in this city Wednesday in a letter
from Rev. Father A. H. Servais,
pastor of this parish.
A special program of music has
been prepared worthy Of the import
ant occasion, and the archbishop will
also deliver a public address to the
congregation, to which all are invit-
ed. He is one of the noted speakers
Of the western coast and is a man
Of great ability. The services will
commence at 9 o'clock.
All children to be confirmed are
requested to be present at the church
tomorrow afternoon at l o'clock.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1911-10-20
SECOND EFFORT TO
BREAK JAIL
MAGERs, NEGRO PRISONER, is
FRUSTRATED IN ATTEMPT
Seeks Death When Confronted By
Failure-Was Assisted By Hewitt
Awaiting Trial for Burglary.

John Mayors, the prisoner held in
the county Jail to answer a cnarge
of brutal assault on several women
in the vicinity of West Salem, and
Charles Hewitt, awaiting trial for
larceny of Craven's store in Mon
mouth, made a strenuous effort to
obtain their freedom last Wednes-
day night by prying off one Of the
cell doors. The discovery was made
by Deputy Sheriff J. E. Richter in
the morning. As a result of brute
strength and continued hard work,
they succeeded in making an open-
ing large enough to allow them to
pass through.
When confronted with failure, Ma
gers tried to commit suicide by a
quantity of medicine a doctor had
left for another prisoner, and in
consequence he was a very sick man
for a time. Cochran, held for OBJ
tanning money under false pretenses,
did not participate in the work,
though he was active in the first at
tempt made September 10.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1911-10-20
POLK RESIDENTS TO ASK
FOR CITIZENSHIP PAPERS
Petitions to be Presented at Decem-
cember Term Of Cir
cult Court.

At the December Of circuit court,
applications for final citizenship pa
pers will be presented by the follow
ing residents Of Polk county:
Abraham Buhler of Dallas, born
in Russia. came to America January,
1903.
John William Leask Of Monmouth.
born in England, arrived IN America
August. 1904
Evan Evans Of Dallas, native Of
Wales. resided in this country since
1874
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1911-10-20
BURNS POWELL OF MONMOUTH
AND EARL JONES OF Dali
LAS EARN WAY THROUGH
STATE UNIVERSITY.
PLUCK, AND NOT LUCK, WINS
Ambition and Ability to Hustle Car
ry Two Young Men to Success and
Honors in Student Life Despite
Lack of Financial Aid or Out
side Influence.

UNIVERSITY OF OREGON, Eu-
gene, Or, Oct. 19.-Burns Powell,
of Monmouth, Earl Jones of Dallas,
two of the most prominent Seniors
at the University of Oregon, are
demonstrating that any High school
student, who has the necessary am
bition and energy, can not only get
higher education without financial
aid, but also may win the highest
political, literary and forensic hon
ors of the college.
Self Dependent.
Powell, editor of the Oregon En-
erald, and President and Leader of
the Glee Club, by playing in the town
orchestra, and doing other work in
the summer, has thus far kept the
wolf from the door, although he is
entirely dependent upon his own re-
sources for his support.
Earning His Way.
Jones, President of the Student
Y. NJ. c. A., and editor of the Engi-
neering Magazine, not being gifted
with musical ability, has earned his
way by the more humble vOcatiOns
of elerking, store sweeping, and
milking a family COW. Despite his
somewhat burdensome work, Jones
finds time to take part in student
activities. In the summer time
Jones digs sewers or does anything
else that will turn him an honest
penny for use in the winter.