davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1911-10-11

Happiness.

AA0HPAASSe
Over the hills and far away
Some seek happiness day by day.
O'er the world and it's distance
wide,
Forest and stream and mountain
chain;
O'er the sands at the oceans side.
Swamp, morass and the wind.
swept plain.
Vainly they search as the days 60 by,
Failing to see she is standing nigh.
Happiness dwells where heart beats
true
And love-it face smiles up at you.
Cabin or palace, tits all the same,
All declare she's tickle dame.
But few there be with the wit to
She lives only with warm heart
beats;
Dwelling content in loves warm
glow
Palace or cabin or far retreats.
Vainly they search in the old, blind
way
For what stands forth in the light of
day.
Happiness dwells where heart beats
true
And the lips O. love reach up to you.
Still unbought by the sheen Of gold;
Chaugeless still in the heat or cold,
If in the heart of the seeker dwells
Purpose Strong aud faith su-
preme;
II with will the soul compels
Endless days for its youths day
dream.
HappiLess d~els in the lowly cot,
Scorns the palace where hearts are
bought.
Dwells content where the heart beats
true
And love holds out hand to you.
A number of the 1912 model automo-
biles will be equipped with electric
alarm horns and electric lights.
Work has been started on New York
City's new subways to relieve the
trsthc congestion.
Some few people dislike everything
~ -, NV, l,{+ o,
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1911-10-11

Where was Tripoli tefore all of this
trouble started?
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1911-10-11

A number of the 1912 model automo
biles will be equipped with electric
alarm horns and electric lights.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1911-10-11

Sick heada"he is caused by disordered
stomach. Take Chamberlain Tab
lets and correct that and the headaches
will disappear. For sale by AL Dealers.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1911-10-11

Some few people dislike everything
about COW butt-er-milk.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-09-11
Mrs. Margaret Dixon.

Mrs. Margaret DIXON. one of the
oldest residents of Wheeling. died
last evening az 7:2j O'Clock at her
home al No. 81 TW,nty-third street.
following an illness incident to old
age. She had been complaining for
The past Year and her death was not
unexpected. Mrs Dixon. who was in
tho eighty seventh year at her age.
vas born in Virginia October :. 1924.
and grew TO wumauhood there. She
came To Wheeling Sixty one years ago
ANA had since been highly respected
resident oi This city She was the
widow ot tn" late John Dixon and rs
survived 10y Two uaurhtcrs and TWO
aurs as follows Mrs. y II. Davi, and
Mrs. William Schul OF this city. NIL
nam Dixon of YOUNGSTOWN. Ohio. and
Frank Dixon of Pittsburgh The time
81 'h" funeral has not Yet been drcid-
cd. bur 'hc services viii De- IN charge
of m" E"v. ". H. Fields of the First
Christian church
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-09-11

Sehott Obseauies.

This afternoon AT > o'clock. from
The family residence at No 223S Main
street. viii d. held the funeral OF
The late Mrs. Johanna u. Schott.
whose death occurred Saturday
morning. The Rev. ". =. Dysineer
OF the First English Lutheran
church will oniciate and will be as.
sisted by the Rev. r. VI. Preuss of
81 stephens German Reformed
church. The interment will be made
al GREENWOOD cemetery.
The deceased Was the widow OF
the late Baker Schott and was in
The siAty-eighth year OF her age. She
VAS born I'm Germany and came 10
this country with her parents when
twelve years OF age. She was united
III marriage to Mr.. Schott in lSS6.
surviving her are three sons. Emil.
rudolph ana William and one daugh.
Ter. Miss Louise. She is also sur
NVed by one sister. Mrs. Henrietta
Armbrecht. and three brothers. Louis.
Charles and William Meyer.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-09-11

so nan cIr tn o. ctn.c urfU De- has
'.s STATED "fh 90 woman VhD i- tho
Teal Trims In that luc
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-09-11
$50 DISCOUNT
DeCO1UtIUe Linens

EVERY SIZE, EVERY KIND FOR EVERY PIJR.
POSE HEMSTTCHED, CLUNY, MADEIRA.
NENISE, HUNGARIAN EMBROIDERY. IRISH
EMBROIDERY, JAP DRAWN WORK, HARDAN-
GER
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-09-11

lowing children: Jessie. Charles.
EIsar and Jones Whusou and Mrs.
Anna stall of cambridge. O.. Mrs.
Ellen Carpenter OF Bri-c-GaI.. o..
Mrs Eugene ID. EU'tcr az Wheeling.
Mrs Dudley al Warren o.. and Mis-
Lucy Nmtsou of Reno. a.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-09-11
25f6 DISCOUNT

liable DAMASk LUNCHEON SETS
TABLE CLOTHS TEA SETS
NAPKINS IIlNCLrO, =, or,,.
FANCY HUCKABACK, BED LINENS. LINEN
TUBING, LINEN SHEETING. APPAREL. AND
ART'LINEN-27 to 90 inches
HEAVY RUSSIAN ART CRASH LINEN TOWEL c
-25c to S3.75.
LINEN CRASHES AND TOWELlNGS. Etc. Etc.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-09-11
TTx Geo. Z. TAYLOR Go.
The Progressive Store"
THIS WEEK
FALL LINEN SALE
REGULAR SEMI-ANNUAL EVENT-FvFPy
SPRING AND FALL IS MARKED BY A HEAVY
OUIPOURlNG OF LINENS AT A DECIDED
SAVING TO THE WOMAN OF THE HOUSE.
FALL LINEN SALE
$50 DISCOUNT

BUY FOR TODAY-FOR THANKSGIVING
FOR CHRlSTMAS-ENOUGH TO LAST UNTIL
THE SPRING SALE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-17

dence was adduced. however, to show
that ne and de I.assy had very intimate
dealings together. At the end of the
trial de Lassy was quite overcome.
He attempted to make speech to the
jury, but ended abruptly by saying:
Il cannot talk. | leave the fate of
myself and relatives in your minds and
your hearts
Pantchenko, in an incOherent speech,
said that he did not repud!ate his con-
fession, but wished to specify the de-
gree of his guilt. He said that the ques-
ton now was whether a Russian physi-
clan was capable of such dastardfy
crime. and to this proudly answer ed no.
fame, was the author Of the poisoning
story, and that a newspaper hoped him.
Holds de Lassy Responsible.
DE Lassy did exhort me to poison
Bouturlin,'' continued Pantchenl.o, land
thinking that l. had accidentally poisoned
him. ! told The magistrate so. But this
confession seemed too little for him. He
continually drummed into my cars, Con
TESS confess, and suggested various
poisons. finally, in weak moment.
told myself that if the truth doesn I
serve, tnen viii lie. l mentioned toxin.
The magistrate then said, Now, we are
goir:; to lie friends.
Whatever ti.e verdict may be. my
conscience is tranquil with reference 20
BoutuIlin, but fortunes me because Of
four families whose peace l haze v.o-
lated out of rank fear
Nine. MuravieT refused to say any
thing. The jury retired and remained
out for three hours.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-17
CHAPTER XIV.-Continued.

closed the slide Of the lantern and
waited. There was an instant OF abso-
lutte silence. Then came another soft tap
and another, and the boat heeled slightly
toward the landing place with the added
weight. II 1T were Anderson, he had
brought company with him. l turned
blindly to the engine room. and. in the
! hurry of retreat. ran full tilt into stool.
1t fell crashing to the ground.
Stumbling on through the opening. / hid
behind the partition and listened for the
expected alarm There was the same
CURIOUS patter of feet as three more men
came over the side. but 1 could detect no
commotion, no excitement. The stealthy
movements overhead went on as though
nothing had happened.
moment passed, and I was about to
venture out again, when from the stuffy
darkness aft l heard the slow, delibei ate
scrape Of some one descending the ladder.
l drew away from the partition. The man
paused at the bottom to strike q match,
then. with the light held before him,
came toward me. BY the dim flame
made out. Dicks features. The match
spluttered out as he reached the opening.
but he entered the engine room without
hesitation. / stole noiselessly into the
bow and crept behind loose pile of ropes
and tackle. To my unspeakable relief he
halted beside the motor.
There followed an interval of strained
attention. Dicks low grumbling as he
pottered about the machinery alone broke
the silence. Then. with a heavy thud.
the forward hawser was thrown on the
deck above: a bell tangled. and the en-
CINE, stirring from its lethargy, whirred
gradually into motion.
How l passed the next half hour can
hardly tell you. My anger at being
tricked. the fear Of discovery, the thou
sand and one plans of escape which
chased through my BRAIN are all mex
tricably mingled with the gentle roll of
the vessel the soothing murmur OF the
waters, as they curled away from the
prov. imagine that dozed for my
first conscious sensation was that Of SONS
one moving near by. and, as I crouched
back. a strong light flashed suddenly In
my face. Bailey was looking down at me
with his broad smile.
so you came after all?" he said. quiet
~. That's good. The old mans ex-
pecting YOU"
He beckoned to me- rose, and. still
dazed with sleep. followed him without a
word
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-17

much WREN you refused TO go with him.
That's why he suggested it would be safe
for you to escape tonight"
/ began to realize the nature of the
trap which had been laid for me-
1T made us hurry a Bit, the old man
concluded. but IL gained us the pleasure
of your company. and that was what We
were working for. You see. it's quite i'm
portant for us to have you with us.
l could stand lis bantering TO longer.
III you think I'm going to give YOU any
Information
MY dear boy He raised his hand re-
provingly. Don't even imagine such a
thing. I'd never ask man to betray his
friend. Besides he added, smiling, I'VE
know enough of the essential facts al
ready
Hi, His hypocrisy sickened me. Then
Have patience He glanced at Bailey
with slight gesture of dismissal. Tell
Anderson TO come down in ten minutes.
The man nodded as he turned toward
the ladder Mr.. HAYWARD waited uEiii
he had disappeared through the hatch
way above
Now" he said. Ito be frank with you.
we want YOU to Join us-not as a common
burglar-'one OF the gang. as you would
probably term it. but as sort of siler
partner. Most, il not all, of your work
can be done on the island. You need
never come on any of our-hm!-little ex-
petitions. unless you wish
That's very kind Of YOU l said. sar-
castically.
He ignored the remark. You have ce.-
tain business connections on the main
land-a general knowledge of a good
many barking houses and offices. and the
pecuiiarities OF their construction-in some
cases, perhaps. particular knowledge OF
where the most valuable securities are
kept. This knowledge we buy from you.
and. in return. give you a part of the
proceeds. At first you will share equally
In the profits and but little in the danger.
Later on, II things turn out as l hope
they will. we may send you on shore 10
do some prospecting on your own account.
In tnat event your standing in the bus!-
ness world will he of immense value. The
information you can get us
You forget" | broke In. harshl.. about
that little affair OF the bonds Whatevc"
starding l may have had has gone COM
pletely now
Il do not forget" he returned And,
II you join us Of your own free will. I'll
see, that it's cleared up properly. II you
don't He smiled his quiet smile.
You needn't go any further. | ie-
torted. My life is In your hands. but niy
honor isn't. You can kill me If you
like
We weren't speaking of horror he an
swered. coldly, nor of killing either
Your life is too valuable to us. How does
the proposition strike your
Il wouldn't even consider it,
You refuse to come i'm with u.s.
Most certainly
Then we'll have to try another way"
A possible clue to his words flashed on
me. IF you think III allow your daugh-
ter to be forced into marriage with ME
you're very much mistaken,"I said. hotly
I'm have nothing to do with such an in
famous bargain"
''So-o-o.'' He drew out the exclamation
in a tone of genuine surp:i Use. '.You
know that part OF my plan?"
II heard you discussing il with Wads-
worth on the rocks l said, reckIessly.
'Ah. OF course! The marks on the
grass. SO you don't take kindly to the
idea? What's the matter? ] thought You
rather admired Sylvan"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-17
ASKS PAY FOR PATIENTS
IN GOVERNMENT CARE
Claim That District Owes
$8,383.52 for Insane Wards
Not Considered INDECENT.

please pay your board bill'' is mes
sage from Jesse f. Wilson. assistant sec
rotary Of the Interior, to the District
!. Commissioners.
Mr. Wi sons plant has to do with q
board bill of ss.ss3.5e for patients at the
Government Hospital for the Insane. The
District has been charged with that
amount and the District officials have
failed to pay it. The Government Hos
pital for the Insane has made up a list
of patients whom the government is sup
porting. and who should be paid fer by
the District. IN the opinion of the as
sistant secretary.
These bills" DIR. William White.
superintendent of the hospital. says.
have been repeatedly sent to the COM
mites. relatives or friends of these
patients. but We have been unable 10
collect them. They have been regular y
added to the District board bill and have
been most summarily and arbitrarily de-
ficials and We have been advised to col
lect. This We have been unable to do
as we have no machinery in this insti-
tuition to enforce collection"
Are Not INDECENT Patients.
The law provides for the support of in
digent patients. but the patients COM
planned Of as running up board bill to
the extent of nearly 5000 are not con
sidered indigents. Many of them are
still considered insane. however and
have TO be kept in the hospital The
patients will not pay for their suHpor,
The District will not pay for it. conse-
quently the government ofYicials are pay
Ing 1t out of an appropriation for the
support Of INDECENT patients which they
fear will be questioned at some time.
To help straighten out the matter the
Commissioners have directed Corpora tioI
Counsel Thomas. as chairman Of the spe
cial committee recently appointed to look
into matters relating to the Government,
Hospital for the Insane. to consider the
questions at issue In this large board
bill and 20 make a report.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-17
Watch for Them.

In our next Sunday Magaz ne. God in
the Foothills by Lloyd Osbourne, Entry
No. in our prize story competition.
What Will the Airship Be-" by j. Arm
strong Drexel: THE Reason" b. Lionel
Chewette; Two Mothers" by -Adachi
kinnosuke Entry NJ. = in our prize story
contest: ''Cornering the Worlds Mas c.
by George Ethelbert Walsh: Dark Mys-
terry of Light" by Don Cameron Shafer,
and another installment of Thurley Rux-
tom" by Philip Verrill Mighels.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-17
CHAPTER XIV.
And What Came of It.

Bailey led me aft into the cabin. where
a light was now burning. AS we entered
Mr. Hayward. looking up from a chart
spread out on the table, greeted me with
a little nod
$50 Bailey found you. Anderson said
he thought you'd be somewhere forward"
l remained silent. He sat down on g.
stool. and. picking up smoking cigar
from the edge of the table, fiicked of the
ashes with a quiet smile
HE fooled you nicely, didn't he? He's
pretty good at that sort Of thing. You
see, he was an actor in the old days. Did
you suspect anything?"
Again 1 did not answer. He shot me a
piercing glance.
HIN: You did. Anderson thought IS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-17
Whose Brother Is He?

Polly" announces a coming visit
from Brother Percy but she leaves
the children of Washington to figure
out whose brother he may be. The one
delightful certainty about Brother
Percy. Is that he is coming direct from
West Point and that he will appear
with his uniforms in next Sundays
supplement Of The Sunday Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-17
TWO FOUND GUILTY
IN RUSSIAN MURDER
Count de Lassy and DR.. Pant
chenko Sentenced-Mme.
Muravieff Freed.

ST PETERSBURG. February 1.-THE
sensational trial of Count Patrick
O'Brien de I4assy, DR.. PantchenkO and
Nine MuraviefY. charged with the MUIR
der Of Count Vassilli Bouturlin. came
to an end last night. when verdict OF
guilty was returned by the jury in the
case OF de Lassy and Pantchenko, and
not guilty in the case of the woman. DE
Lassy was sentenced to penal servltude
fo- life and Pant"henko to fifteen years
IMPRISONMENT The jury noted extenuat-
ing circumstances in Pantchenko's ia
yor. which accounts for the lighter pun
ishment melted out to him.
The trial aroused enormous interest,"
and developed some startling testimony
Prior to the beginning Of the proceedings
pantchenko made a confession, in which
he accused de I.assy of hiring him &C
poison Count Vassilli, who was heir to
Gen. Bouturlin's millions. De Lassy 5
wife is the daughter of Gen. Bouturlin
and the removal Of Vassilii would ma
turally mean that the generals grea,
estate would 60 to his daughter
Pantchenko Denies Confession.
On the witness stand Pantchenko de-
MED the confession and made SO many
erratic statements that he came to bt
thought practically insane. Much evil
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-17

Catarrh it has cured is proof that it
is the very medicine needed by those
who suffer with this trouble. Book
on Catarrh and any medical advice
free.
SWIFT SPECIFIC CO.. Atlanta. Ga.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-17
CA 7 A r II H[
A Specific Blood Impurity

Catarrh is a deep-seated blood dis
ease. one which no amount of local
treatment will ever permanently
cure. The beneficial effects OF wash
es. sprays, limitations. etc. are only
temporary, and when left off the old
condition returns. because the blood
is infected with catarrhal matter and
impurities. This impure condition
of the circulation irritates and in
flames the delicate mucous men,
branes and tissues and produces the
we'll known symptoms OF ringing
noises in the head and ears. mucous in
the throat. headaches. watery eyes,
partial deafness. sore throat. general
impairment of health, etc This con-
difion will remain. growing worse as
long as the catarrhal matter is al
lowed to remain in the blood. Being
a SPECIFIC blood impurity. there is
only one way to cure Catarrh, and
that is to purify the blood Nothing
equals S. S. S. for this purpose 1t
attacks the disease at its head-in
the circulation-and by thoroughly
renovating the blood and cleansing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-17

IL OF oil impure
matter, makes a
permanent an d
lasting cure Of
the disease. For
forty years S. S. 5.
has been recog-
nized as the best
b lood purifier;
and the thou
sands of cases of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-17
SCORES ELIOT P[AN
Prof. c. F. Adams Condemns
Elective System in Colleges.
CAUSE OF HARM, HE SAYS
Address to Alumni of Washington
and Lee University at Annual
Banquet Last Night.
CAUSE OF HARM, HE SAYS

So much harm has been done by the
elective system of education for college
students, introduced into America by
Charles W. Eliot, president emeritus of
Harvard University. declares Prof. Francis
Adams of Harvard University, that the
danger cannot be repaired within the
next fifty years. This opinion was ex-
pressed in his address before the alumni
of the Washington and Lee University, at
the second annual alumni banquet at
the Raleigh Hotel last night.
Great injury to discipline had been done
by Dr. Eliot, says Prof. Adams. The
president emeritus of Harvard has spread
license among the colleges and univer-
stiles Of the United States. he said. which
has worked to the detriment Of the aver
age American youth.
DIR. Eliot's plan was to mold the uni
versities of the United States after those
has made a failure. Many American uni
versities have adopted his plan and will
regret 1t.
THE men in Germany WHO start their
university courses are of an age which
assures q competent choice Of studies,'
said Prof. Adams I'm America a boy
who enters college is only eighteen or
twenty years old. and has no clear idea
of what is fit for him.
Representative James Slayden of Texas
was toastmaster. Covers were laid for
about fifty members of the alumni asso-
citation and their guests.
Ideals of the University.
Dr. George Fl. Denny. president OF
Washington and Lee University. in his
speech on "Washington and Lee gave
an account of the Robert E. Lee centen-
NAL endowment movement and expressed
the hope that it might be brought to a
prompt and successful issue. He was
optimistic concerning the rapid growth Of
Washington and Lee.
He called attention to the great work
the college had done and IS doing. The
fact that SO many prominent men Of
this country are graduates Of the college.
he declared, might be traced directly to
, the high ideals. the rich personalities, the
sociations' of the fine old institution.
which had. from the beginning put man.
hood first and the almighty dollar second.
He closed with an appeal to the alumni
to rally to the college and lena their
help to the growing power and the eN-
panding life of an institution that must
be recognized as one Of the nations Iich-
est assets.
Other Responses to Toasts.
Others who responded to toasts were
Representative Miles Poindexter OF
Washington. Dr. Harry ST George Tuck
er, Representative James Hay of Virginia
and Justice Lamar
.'mons those present were A. w.
H. w Anderson. r. w. Hynson, E. c.
Holden. J. w. Bagley, r. w. Flournoy,
Y. G. lien. f. A. c. Hoge, A. T. Lee.
Helm Bruce. DIR. w Thorn. Representa-
tive John w. Davis, DR.. H. p. Willis.
Senator n. l.. Owen, Col. r. E. Lee. jr.,
w. l. Lauck, Wade Ellis. G. E. Cham
berlin, Glenn Brown, G. NJ Minitree,
4 r. Iden. John l.. Campbell. lie Ros
Hoges, Basil Mans, l.. c. Chew. s.. w.
Wilson, A. r. Robinson, ]. 4. Jones and
]. ]. Oberlin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-17

Lace and Lawn Yokes. tucks and
lace insertion trimmed; some are of
figured net. Standard at No.
ivy 0iu SaS.
Imported Venise and Irish Lace
Dutch Collars. Hand-crocheted Stocks
and RabatS many styles. Some o.
worth soc. Observation-Disclosures. AOS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-17
POLITICS IN G .NADA.
IIl-HOW CANADA IS GOVERNED.
Bv FREDERIC ]. HASKIN.

When the coach and the canal boat were
the highest expressions of commercial
communication
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-17

At the same time the people OF the
provinces had to deal with a superior
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-17

premier Laurier has infinitely greater
power in government than has President
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-17

Even greater than the broad constitu
tional powers conferred upon the Do
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-17

Canadians are beginning to complain
that it is impossible to enforce federal
La