davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-11-20
CHAPTER xxxviII.
SoIomon's Last Nlqht.

1t had been with no little reluctance
that Solomon Mahaffy accompanied
Ysncy and Cavendish to Belle Plain;
he would have preferred to remain In
Raleigh in attendance upon Judge
Price Intimately acquainted with the
judges mental processes, he could
follow all the devious workings OF
that magnificent mind; he could
fathom the simply hellish ingenuity
he was capable OF putting forth TO ac-
complish temporary benefits. Permit
ting his thoughts to dwell upon the
mingled strength and weakness which
was so curiously blended In Slocum
Prices character. he had horrid Wis
ions OF that great soul. freed from
the trammels OF restraint. confiding
his melancholy history to Mr.. Pegloe
In the hope OF bolstering his fallen
credit at the City Tavern.
Always where the Judge was con-
cerned he fuctuated between ex-
tremes of doubt and confidence. He
felt that under the urgent spur Of oc.
casion his friend could rise TO any
emergency, while a sustained activity
made demands which he could not
satisfy: then his efforts were dis
counted by his insane desire to realize
at once on his opportunities; In his
haste he was forever plucking un.
ripe fruit; and though he might keep
one eye on the main chance the other
was fixed just as resolutely on the
nearest tavern.
(Coufsuu.dl
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-11-20

troll million and half or three mil
lions of voters.
An army under the control OF the
government Is a protection; under
the control of private parties it would
be menace.
In word, the American railway
system in the hands of the American
railroad trust is a menace 10 the peo-
pie, In the hands of the people them
selves il would be-like the govern
ment postoffice-a blessing
MIR. Ramsey also says that the fed
eral government has no power TO
own and operate railroads under our
present constitution.
The supreme court OF the United
States has uniformly and repeatedly
held otherwise.
In Wilson VS.. Shaw. 204 U. s., "a.
that court collects and cites some Of
the numerous decisions sustaining the
power OF the federal government to
build, buy own and operate railroads
GEORGE WILLIAM MOORE.
Detroit Nov 18th, 1911.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-11-20
ENCOURAGING Washers.

To the Editor OF The Times: At
regular intervals an alarm is sounded
that the 'masher" u at large. that
The streets of Detroit are pestilent
with such, Notwithstanding the exist
ence Of police force as efficient and
gentlemanly as il. be possible to or
ganiZe. The Pastors union means
we'll, but city officers of the peace
have no need of admonishion from
the cource, nor from any would-be
missionary from a far away city.
That there are loafers in the great
city OF Detroit. who, in their fiirta-
tions make mistakes and flirt at those
who resent It. no one will attempt TO
gain say: but allow me 10 say that
here are more cases where II is not
resented, but looked for, and en-
couraged; hence the censure upon
misconduct should not be all on one
side. The writer is not young man,
for three scores does away with all
that; but experience and observation
constrain him to write as he has In
this case. In closing. say, that con-
duct unbecoming whether in man or
woman should be treated alike.
Detroit, Nov. II, 1911.
DANIEL w. COLE.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-11-20

sure, but he knew the absolute need
OF hearing all sides, and, therefore,
he kept men near him who would crit
icize. Men in high position who wish
to avoid candor nave only TO give the
word, and fiattery in plenty is poured
upon them-Collier's Weekly.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-11-20

To the Michigan Newspaper perOdaday weekly monthly
printing the upon this patriotic theme between and
january 1914 will give hundred dollars in gold
For the second editorial fifty dollars in gold
For the editorial, twenty-five dollars in gold
Competition regularly printed publication In thus state
entitled to secondclass postage rates
may member of the staff or by contributor but
appear the columns of the publication competing Tor the hon
orarium January 1st
column long, the shorter the better
20 long as it story Mohgans atracvenes the
merchant manufacturer professional man and hOmeseeker
Style presenting Mchgan and ad
vanages quite subject matter awarding the
prize.
fair competent quite disasOcd from publ
cation awards the will be announced at the
meeting Michigan editorial associations this city in January
Railroads companies other and cities placing their
alurng propositions before the people of this state
Many appealing forsake the land OF their
good Michigan and follow wO the-wisp to regions
remote and mythical
There something tangible and attractive
ducements for it becoming immigration railway
land departments the valid claims of
their localities upon consideration of the hOmeseeker
But the majority of the gtterng inducements are the haling
ndsha who really inviting the citizens OF Mh
exchange land Of certain content for certain establishment and
chagrin.
In its advice the off the
of these unscupulous sharpers fast as it can
saying after that the distant lands actual promise that
are being commended people Michigan promising
than opportunities opening the frugal the industrious
and discreet
very that b them Michigan
bed of roses compared and misery that
for them they chase Edado the andshaks
cunning imagery
But single metropolitan cannot sound the warning
everybody Michigan the absence official publicity plans
on the commonwealth wisely meeting the
situation adverng) The Times adopts this of bring
to the attention cherish within
borders
Especially the intelligent and organized movements
under way develop sections the state and
the richly productive the two peninsuas
At will be interesting and inspiring process for
Michigan the Thanksgiving idea of the dear old lady
and" their marcies"
So doing they thrilled by the accumulated evidence what
have this lake state and than per-
spiritual and material excellence future support the
slogan, Remain In Michigan"
As these editorials patriotic literature
and of good Advertising the prizes will do well to bear
mind that the they seeking their restless fellow
citizen idea that the good things of life lie beyond
borders of his state
We are not going to the subject
formation as the personal knowledge and official
All we care to ad dis that suggesting will simply
this:
beautiful peninsula loo around you and close
your to calls from other sections
The breheren pitch heartily both
will do them to sing the go
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-11-20
Continued

could kick the fellow who drops
a tin whistle into a blind mans hat.
What's more I will
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-11-20

An automobile speeder ran over me
the other day. He may recover.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-11-20

The next time a sidewalk scourge
sweeps dust on me. I'm going to ram
the broomhandle down his throat,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-11-20

II we're a yellow dog, there are
some people I'd have too much self
respect to bite!
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-11-20

never climb over an end-seat hog.
| wade into him.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-11-20

The mildest dose have for a swell
head who blows his own horn is "a
suck a lemon where he can see me!
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1911-05-10

at the end of the corridor, and two
soldiers came toward me. They were
not the men I had seen on guard
There was another sound behind me
A bolt was shot back, door opened,
and Jasar stood silhouetted in light,
and behind him the princess.
S'What is it?' said Jasar.
"a dead man, fear" I answered.
The torches fiared in the white face
Of my enemy. 1t reused him.
"a better death than the other" he
groaned.
Jasar fell on his knees beside him
and raised him little. The princess
stood at my side.
"What other death?" said Jasar.
"He said I should be free if--if l
killed him."
"Who said it? Speak, mani"
HE" And then came sob.
The PROSTATE man shivered a little,
his limbs twitched for moment, and
then with one sudden thrusting out Of
his legs he slipped from Jasars arms
and lay still.
fro RE- coST,Nt-rD1
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1911-05-10

The little son of Mrs. o. B. Palmer,
Little Rock, Ark, had the measles.
The result was a severe cough which
grew worse and he could not sleep.
She says: Zone bottle OF Foley's
Honey and Tar Compound completely
cured him and he has never been
bothered since" Group, whooping
cough, measles cough all yield to
Foley's Honey and Tar Compound.
The genuine is in the yellow package
always. Refuse substitutes. 0. M.
Olsen
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1911-05-10

kSXH IL \ iuW lie plluCeSo uSSAsioAi
E ssss3zzszsEs had been received by the
sS.sWsSga council that morning, so
threaded my way through the crowd
to find Walen or some other friend to
question: Lady Aldrida, however, in
tercepted me, and I was obliged to
follow her to an unoccupied corner.
II congratulate you, Sir Verrall, and
also l thank you"
"Why thank me?"
"Do not owe it to you that have
been so graciously received tonight?"
81. assure you that have said no
word on your behalf" l answered.
A knight-one Of the counts satel-
lites-approached us.
"Your pardon and yours, my lady.
1 come from the count, Sir Verrall.
He bids me inform you that you will
be intrusted with the safety of her
highness tonight"
"a short notice. I said.
"It has indeed only been arranged
just now. The count thought it might
be a pleasant duty, seeing the things
which have happened so lately
"It is a pleasant duty. VIII you
thank Count vasca and tell him that
/ shall be at my post an hour before
midnight?'
"It is good to be princess to COM
mand such sentinel" said Lady
Aldrida when he had gone.
l made my adieus hastily. "
"Good night" she said, "and if the
night seems long remember my
thoughts surround you"
Still, the knowledge that I was
to have the companionship of her
thoughts through the night hours gave
me little comfort. Folly had indeed
got me in tight embrace.
It was a custom in Drussenland-an
ancient one, I believe-that a knight
Should stand sentinel until the dawn
at the entrance to the sovereign's
apartments. It was custom which
was rather sentimental than useful.
for the palace was always well guard
ed. The honor was given only to an
accredited knight one who had earn
ed q reputation for valor so it was not
strange that the duty had not fallen
to me until now. I had certainly earn.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1911-05-10

only administer the law; as woman
can hate the law, and this, which de-
mands the sacrifice Of prisoners, is
most hateful,' cruel and unjust. 1t
wanted no stranger knight to tell me
this"
Il have made my petition;. I will
urge you no more" answered.
"Regretting that you have urged so
much?" she asked.
may, your highness, but have used
all my weapons. l can now only bow
to your decision"
1T had been better had you reserved
your last weapon until now, Sir Yer
rail-. As woman it might have had
power to move me; it was powerless
to move the princess. I have sent for
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1911-05-10


With a low growl like an animal at
bay he sprang at me, but at last my
sword arm was free A mass Of dark
ness seemed to detach itself from the
surrounding blackness, and then my
weapon pierced it swiftly and clean
ly. Ny wrist hardly felt the resist
ance. There was low cry, a half
smothered sob and then a dull thud
at my feet. .... ..
"Ho, guardw cried, not too loudly
for fear of disturbing the princess,
vet my voice echoed in the silence.
The echo was the only answer. I
waited for a few moments; then I
called again and louder.
"Guard, no, guard"
Again an echo, but this time other
sounds. Hurrying feet assembled the
stairs, there was a glare Of torchlight
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1911-05-10
Many Children are SickIy.

Mother Gray's Sweet Powders for Chill
dren Break up Colds in "a hours. cure
Feverishness, Headache, Stomach
Troubles, Teething Disorders, and Destroy
Worms. at all druggists. Csc. Sample
mailed free. Address, Allen S. Ohm sted
Leroy, n. Y.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1911-05-10
CHAPTER XII.

WAS anxious to know exactly
how the princess decision
had been received by the
council that morning, so
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1911-05-10
In the Wake Of the Measles.

fro RE Continued
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-11-21

termino de treinta d1as paguen al de-
mandante ejecutante las sumas de 5000
de principal, sus intereses al uno por
ciento mensual hasta el d1a del pago,
y los gastos y costas tai como estan ase-
gurados por la hipoteca.
Marcelina MILAN, Ex-Parte.-No
5l66.-Tutela de Cornelio Escalera. La
Corte, vista la fianza prestada por Ia
peticionaria, como tutora en- este case.
la que Sc aprob6, y el juramento del
cargo, le discerni6 el mismo, Y orden6
que sc inscriba ell nOmbramiento en- el
Registro de tutelas.
Juan del Carmen Monge. Ex-Parte.
No. 52O3.-Nombramie de tutor.
Tambien en- este case la Corte apro-
b6 la fianza prestada por el tutor, Y
visto ell juramento del cargo prestado
por el mismo, orden6 que lie sea discer-
nido, y que Sc inscriba ell nombramiento
Mauricio Paris. Ex-Parte. No. 1885.
Declaratoria de dominic.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-11-21
Noviembre II 1911.

Salvador Ledesma, VS.. Irene Agrait.
ct. al No. 4128.-Reivlndic
Corte, vlst0 ell artlculo del L0digo de En-
Julclamlento Civil, nombr0 arbitro en-
este case al Lcdo. don Jose G. Torres,
qulen es cludadano de ruerto Rico V
Vecln0 de San Jlan, = E. con el obieto
de que tome en- consideration resuel-
va La question de hecuo relativa 4 las
rentaS pr0duotos rendidOs por la ter
cera parte Ell Gtigic, de Ia casa n(lmero
81 de la calle de Luna, San Juan. P. r..
desuo Ell 1o de hner0 de 1892 nasta el
dla en- que diclO arbitro rinda su in
forme, con las deducciones de las canti
dades que representen gaat0s y cargas
del innueble, en- cuanto 4 dicha partici-
pacl0n, teniend0 en- cuenta las reduc
clones de la m0neda ocur1ida desde di-
;ha fecha; debiend0 ademas dicho ar
bitro, hacer el calculo de 10 devcngado
por intereses legales. dasde dicha fe
cha, s0bre los tres mil pests de moneda
en'onces cornenle qae Sc dleron como
pEeclo oe dleha Pa.J1o1paclon, y tam
'leh e1 c4leolo ae l2s l1TeteSes legales
,~''' { l$S renlaS y prca"otos hqmdos del
.ln!oeoie, ~ .,e'1e5a'1o e2tfe&aTa al
"i01'fo no'noraao el record taqjugrafl-
. Vt las P."eo35 relaSl'i>a a dIc1a5 cues
o'017S w "e'"o' "Sl como Us aJeSatoS
~'7 Las pa 't3 S""1e 1@s 1'ilsMaS-
1AI'era ~an'eEo, Fs. 12Hq0e 0ulno-
''Ve' (~'-o Ca ~ Il]'s' tJa.
la "1le, V-S-2 n 1f2"T-2 70r1- z de
olcl'7 0eln"n CAME 2o@ F0eli1 de 8a aoo-
8aoo, J Id correspondence denan0', al
,,.l'l0 d Ia n'lS'a2 " Ai-s~f en- este case
ID c 0ei .3@' de ..a"e:..0s sljS frnolo-
''"4I0' '0r Sis sefFi@1'S
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-11-21
TRI8UINAL.EE..S

Secci6n Ia Libro de minutas No. Is,
folio 229
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-07-03
Financial Support:

B. Hersh
Adolph Kass
Thos. Benincasa
Thomas Brown
Geo. Triculis & Bros.
Jacob Phi. Goldsmith
Michael Arciani
Fishkof & zaiden
James F. Lynch
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-07-03
A BARGAIN CARNIVAL

which will continue for four days, ending Saturday night July 9Th.
This occasion will be made memorable by the distribution Of thousands
of dollars worth Of merchandise of every description by the merchants located Oh
the GREAT WHITE WAY, at prices SO low that every purchasers mind viii
be impressed with the fact that all bargain records in his or her experience has
been broken. Desire for profit has been discarded and the merchants are acmaed
solely by one impulse-the attraction to the stores IN the State Street White
WAY the greatest possible number of people. This is an event that must be taken
ass seriously by the public as It's by the State ST. Improvement Association Those
who miss the good bargains prepared for them will only have themselves to blame
Read the following advertisements on the following pages Of this section
for full particulars Of what to buy and where to buyI
The Washington herald., 1911-10-16
CHAPLIN q SACKS.
The Velvet Kind.

On the corner of First and NJ.
An enormous place; you can't miss it.
But where they are you need not know
Just telephone Lincoln $50, -.
And Ice Cream smooth, rich and pure,
VIII reach you on the minute sure.
The Washington herald., 1911-10-16
~ I3fh 81. n. W

Represents the Brunswick -Bake-collender Co.
Of New York, makers Of high-class pool tables.
tors. and the best bowling alleys in the world and
both Mr. P. 3. Fletcher and the Brunswick
Baike-ccliender Co. are so popular because Of the
pleasant business-like way ali their business Is
conducted.
The Washington herald., 1911-10-16

Manager Sporting Department, walford's.
900 Pa. n. w.
The promotion of clean sports-this house has
encouraged both amateur and professional athletes
by donating prizes. Colleges patronize them be-
cause they carry the finest quality at reasonable
prices
The Washington herald., 1911-10-16

President Of the American Home Life insurance
CO, Fifth and 6 sts. Ews Washisgton, ID. 9.
Health and accident insurance IS necessity TO
every man. because it insures an income when his
earning power is discontinued; because his family
win have immediate means TO go upon. Washing
ton people should insure In this company because
there is no question about its being SAFE and It In
sures prompt payment.
The Washington herald., 1911-10-16

Advantages for Offices in their new building
unexcelled facilities service-elevators. large
light rooms, in rapidly growing business section
of city; new commodious office building. Induce
ments for banking, every one consistent with
safety.
The Washington herald., 1911-10-16

His success is due TO the business-like manner
In which he deals with each and every customer.
His furniture Is the cheapest because he buys al
rect from the factories Special bargains this
IN bedroom. dining room fuxnitnre. Great bargains
to be had at al tines
The Washington herald., 1911-10-16
CHARLES D. FOWLER.
REAL ESTATE.

washington Loan ana Trust Buildins.
The subdivision he is selling is popular. because
It il within easy to the center OF the city
by one OF the best car lines in washington. You
ret more ground for the money than you get In
ay subdivision in or the District Of Columbia
Lots from $4,000 up.
The Washington herald., 1911-10-16

ionabIe
=. Well-dressed men wear Emerson Shoes because
they are really pronouncedly correct styles. Hon
est all through"
Branch store, I4O1 New York avenue
The Washington herald., 1911-10-16

In the window of William F. GUIDE, whose spe-
cialty is the American Beauty,
Is the Old Mill and the pond below
Where fishes swim and lilies grow.
And sliders slide in their own sweet way,
And niger fishes every day.
His success is due TO fine flowers, prompt de-
livery reasonable prices.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-20
WAR SOCIETIES AT CHURCH
The Rev. DR.. Shipman breaches
at Washington Anniversary.

Righteousness Exalteth the Nation, but
Sin Is a Reproach TO Any Nation his
was the text chosen yesterday afternoon
INV the Rev. DR.. Herbert Shipman. rector
of the Church Of the Heavenly Rest Tor
his sermon on "The Spirit Of Democracy
in Religion" preached before congrega-
tion that filed the church 10 its capacity.
The occasion was the twenty-first annual
service in commemoration Of the annl-
versarv of the birth of George Washing
ton The church was decorated with Amer
ican. English. Mexican and other flags the
service being one specially prepared Tor the
Sons of the Revolution Of this city, VINO
attended in uniform The escort was
guard of honor from the Veteran Corps OF
Artillery of the State Of New York, AdJu-
tant Charles Elliot Warren commanding.
Pews we're occupied by delegations from
the Society of the War Of 1872, the Loyal
Legion. the Order Of Foreign Wars, the
Society of the Cincinnati. the Aztec Cluo
of 1s47. the Society OF Colonial Wars. the
Colonial Danes of America. the Daughters
of the Revolution and the Colonial Danes
of the State of New York. Bishop Greer
conducted the service. The marshal was
John Butterfeld Holland. His aids were
James Wray Cleveland. Albert Delaneio'
Charles Whipple Furey. Henry De WITT
Hamilton, Henry Melville, Talbot Root and
Clarence Wilbur Smith.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-20
RABBI WISE ON FINDING GOD
Says Scientists Realize They Are
Standing on Holy Ground

THE universe is the countenance OF God
and I believe | share the faith OF my faith
ers that history cannot be explained or un-
derstood and that history becomes an inter
minable and immoral chaos unless God be
over and beneath it ALL" declared the Rev.
DR.. Stephen s Wise, rabbi Of the Free
Synagogue. Yesterday morning in Carnegie
Hall in speaking on the subject How Snail
a Man Find God?'
THE science OF to-day is tending toward
God and scientists are beginning 10 realize
that they are standing on holy ground.
Fifty years ago it seemed as II God were
10 be driven out of the universe, and to-day
that God, who fulils himself in a number
OF ways. reveals himself more truly in the
way of evolution, the way OF ceasefess
striving and struggling. Evolution points
upward and says This is thy destiny
History reveals God; it points to God anu
overfows with Him. -. p,,,.ia
"a friend Of mine declared that Russld
had robbed him OF God, and SAID tnat no
God could endure the suffering Wnlcn een-
erations in that country nave pSen ~ ,
neIIad 70 endure and he silent | 90 not
know that we shall ever understand the
hearthreakings of Russia. II may last l0r
another century. but still God IS N hs
heavens though We may not see rim m
our things on earth. The soul OF man Is
the proof of God. it is the surest at'esta-
ton of divine rule.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-20
DIED.

c.. on Friday afternoon, FEB.
ruary II. az his late residence. 342 West o'th
ST. Amedee Constance son OF the late Pierre
Funeral az the Church 81. Vincent de Paul,
West 23d St, on Monday. February 20. az s;Su
a. m. Please omit flowers. Interment private
widow Of David Ripley Gould. SUNDAY, Fehru-'
arv ~. az Richmond. Va, IN her sbth year.
Internlent az Paving. y. Y. Tuesday. Febru-
arv 81. II O'Clock.
LANGE-At scarsdale, n. Y. on February IS.
1911 Mariana Norrell Lange, in her 5sth
year. Funeral will be held from her late resi-
dence Monday. At 2:i5 p. m. Carriages VIII
be in waitirs at Mamsroneck station for usln
leaving Grand Central Depot az l:lO .. m
Interment private.
Philadelphia. Penn. February
1s 1911 Edward Smith. son OF the ate Eugene
and 5 Emily s. naon 5 s near nFsts roadway
Tuesday the 2lst inst. at 1915 a. M veterans
of the 7th Regiment. National Guard: y, \:
at Kenslco Cemetery. Train leaves AID St and
Lexington ave. at ll:i4 a. m.
MENUT-Entered into rest. February IS. after
short illness. Miss Laurence Nenut. beloved
Funeral on Tuesday morning. February 81.
az 10 o'clock at French Evangelical Church,
10th street. between 9th and Ith avenues
Morris aged go years. Funeral
AT The Funeral Church, Nos 24l ami 243 Wesr
23d ST. Drank Z. Campbell Building).
RICHARDs-suddenly. on February 1s. 1911.
az New York Fanny A., wife OF the late
Joseph II. Richards. In the 10Th year OF her
age. Funeral services at the residence OF her
SON ] A. Richards. No. 23l Claremont ave.
Montclair. y. j., p m, Monday. February
90. 1911
RCBINSON-On February ls 1911. John Robin
SON OF Montclair. N J, in the T2d year Of his
age. Funeral services will be held at the Bay
Ridge Reformed Church, s0th 81 and 2d ave.,
Brooklyn Tuesday afternoon. at o'clock.
VOORHEES-At Rocky Hill, ". J.. on February.
Is 1911. Stephen Voorhees,. in the 95th year oc
his age Services at residence, on Wednesday,
the 2of inst. at l ?. m.
WELLS-On Saturday. February IS at Roose-
Welt Hospital, Christian. beloved daughter
OF SNwart p. and the late Lemuel &. Wells
Funeral private.