davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-03-17
Princess Slips, $l.25

Princess Slip Of fine quality main
sock. attraciively trimmed with en-
broidered yoke set in with veining and
finished at neck and arms with linen
pattern lace drawn with ribbon; bot
tom is trimmed with tucked rufilc
Very attractive value at SIPS.
flsa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-03-17
Mems Furnishings
otors Closes Dslly a. 5iso

New Spring Blocks in Yelling
ton Black and Brown Der
bies. and Soft Hats in brown,
slate and light and dark gray.
$500
Stctson and "RoelofH Hats, in
new blocks. $500 and $500.
Solid-eolor Ncckwear, in pleas
ing shades OF red. blue. green.
brown and heliotrope. Sl00
Firn Floor
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1911-06-30

tient. He was hard to handle, some
times. Iwasn't sure. you know. about
the jewels: / only said thought they
were at Greenflelds. Then l under.
took to find out from you. but he was
FESTIVE, and without saying anything
to me went down to Greenflelds on his
own hook-just to have q look around,
he said. And 80 80 the fat
was in the fire."
Don't talk any more, Bannerman, y
Maitland tried to soothe him. you'll
pull through this all right, and You
need never have gone to such lengths.
If you'd come to me-"
The ghost of a sardonic smile fitted.
anonymously, across the dying mans
waxen, cherubic features.
ooh, hell" he said; ''you wouldn' t
understand. Perhaps you weren't born
with the right crook in your nature
or the wrong one. Perhaps It's be.
cause you can't see the fun in playing
the game. It's that that counts
He compressed his lips, and after a
moment spoke again You never did
have the true sportsman's love of the
game for its own sake. You're like
most of the rest of the crowd content
with mighty cheap virtue, Dan. -.
don't know that I'd choose just this
kind of wind-up, but it's been fun
while it lasted. Good-by, old man."
He did not speak again, but lay with
closed eyes.
Five minutes later Maitland rose
and unclasped the cold fingers from
about his own. With heavy sigh he
turned away.
At the door Hickey was awaiting
him. EYER lady" he said, as soon as
they had drawn apart from the crowd,
lis waitin' for yeh in the cab down
stairs. She was gettin' a bit high
steerical nd thought I'd better get
her away. Oh, she's waitin'
all right" he added, alarmed by Matt
lands expression. But Maitland had
left him abruptly; and now, as he ran
down fight after echoing fight of
marble stairs, there rested cold fear
in his heart. In the room he had just
quilted, man whom he had called
friead and looked upon with affection
ats regard, had died self-confessed
and unrepentant liar and thief
:. now he were to find the girl an
other time vanished-if this had been
but ruse of hers finally to elude him
If all men were without honor, all
women faithless-if he had indeed
placed the love of his life, the only
love that he had ever known, upworth-
ily-if she cared so little who had
seemed to care much
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1911-06-30
A Merlted Rebuke.

The irreproachable politeness Of the
late Edward VII Of England was not
only individual and relative to per.
sons; 1t was human and general as
well. Once at Marienbad his majesty
and a few friends we're having tea In
restaurant in the pine woods near
the town. At a table close by sat an
other party. the host Of which was
well-known German prince.
The work of attending to the guests
at both tables devolved upon young
English waitress, and the king did not
fail to notice the rude, clustering
manner of the royal German, who
threatened to report the terrified girl
every time she had occasion to an
swer his summons. Annoyed by this
most unjustifiable behavior. the king
said to Sir Stanley Clarke:
''You are to convey my thanks TO
the proprietor here for the prompt
and admirable manner in which my
party has been served at this restaur-
ant"
The command was inst ntly obeyed'
much to the disgust of the adjoining
table. disgust which was intensined
when the king gave the timid young
waitress a gold piece.-Youth's COIL
panion.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1911-06-30

who? Bannerman? What the
deuce do you mean?"
Hes the Teller l plugged in the
elevator, that's ALL Put a hole through
his lungs. They took him into an Of
fee on the twenty-first floor, right
opposite the shaft"
But what in Heavens name has
he to do with this CHASTITY mess?"
Hickey turned shrewd eye upon
better'n me-"
With smothered exclamation,
Maitland hurried away, still incredu-
lous and impressed with a belief, firm
er with every minute. that the wound
ed man had been wrongly identified
He found him as Hickey had said
he would, sobbing out his life, supine
upon the couch of an Office which the
janitor had opened to afford him a
place to die in. Maitland had to force
a way through a crowded doorway.
where the night-watchman was hold
ing forth in aggrieved incoherence on
the cruel treatment he had suffered at
the hands of the law-breakers. A
phrase came to Maitland's ears as he
shouldered through the group.
grabbed me an trun me
outer the cage, inter the hall, an then
the shootin' begins, an jumps down
stairs t the sixteent' floor. :"
Bannerman opened dull eyes as
Maitland entered, and smiled family.
"Ah-h, Maitland he gasped;
thought you'd come"
Racked with sorrow, nothing guess
ing of the career that had brought the
lawyer to this pass, Maitland slipped
into chair by the head of the couch
and closed his hand over Bannerman' s
chubby. icy fingers.
Poor, poor old chap" he said,
brokenly. "How in Heaven"
But at Bannerman's look the words
died on his lips. The lawyer moved
restlessly. Don't pity me-" he said
in low Tone This Is what I might
have . expected, suppose -.
man Of Anisty's stamp des-
perate character it's all right,
Dan, my just due.
Il don't understand, Of course" fal-
tered Maitland.
Bannerman lay still moment, then
continued: Il know you don't. That's
why sent for you. Member
that night at the Primordial? When
the deuce was it? 80. can't
think straight long at time.
That night dined with you and
touched you up about the jewels? We
had bully salad. you know, and l
spoke about the Graeme affair. !"
yes, yes"
well I've been up to that
game for years. I'd find out where the
plumber was, and Anisty al.
ways divided square. used
to advise him. -. OF course you
won't understand-you'v never want.
ed for dollar in your life. )"
Maitland said nothing. But his hand
remained upon the dying mans.
"This would never have happened
y Anisty hadn't been impa-
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1911-06-30
japan Likes Her Birds.

Birds have an excellent time In
Japan, and our own agriculturists
would do we'll to emulate the treat
ment melted out by their eastern con-
freres to such birds as the swallow and
martin, says the Wide World. With q
skilled appreciation Of the part these
feathered friends play In relation to
their crops by keeping down the In
sect pests, they exert every effort to
protect them and to encourage them
to propagate their kind. It IL to be
wondered at that this sentimental but
withal eminently practical nation rev.
erences the swallows a. messengers to
the gods and invites them to build
their nests. not only under caves and
rafters. but In every and any room
Of the house? In the hotel dining room
were several nests. where the happy
parents reared their families in COM
plete safety.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1911-06-30
Doc Herds the Ostrich.

When visiting my brothers farm az
Bayville, South Africa, short wnile
ago, writes a contributor to LONDON
Graphic, was much interested In nna'
ing that since my last visit ne naa
adopted a collie for the purpose Oh
collecting and moving his ostricnes
from camp to camp. Miss Collie
very young. and known by tine ~
pellation Of Pups"
AS old Sol dipped in the west We
rode down to camp near the rive.
to watch Pups" collect her troop Oh
birds and bring them home. SDs
handled $50 birds with delightful tac'
and consummate skill. bringing them
out OF . large camp. down lane. ln'o
the night camp or kraal in an extraoi.
dinarily short time. The change ~
the behavior Of these birds since
saw them being driven was very MARI
ed. They moved the whole while wiz
! dignity, confidence and assurance.
with freedom from foolery and panl'
that appeared to me quite new e1ps
rience. Here. thought !. Ii s'uS.
In animal magnetism to delight ~
very pedant Of psychology.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1911-06-30
NURSE PLAYS 4 MEAN Jors
Change 81 0abiss Causes pr... !.
ther e Lose Al He Faith =
In humanity,

Duncn q the nurses out At 3,
Luke's hospital are still laushins :.
The case Of youngish man VII s'e'
eral weeks ago became the D. ,,s ~
father Of . brand new baby. Z
II was only girl baby, but h. ~.
It Just as well as II It had been , -.
Moreover. a. It was the first tim. W.
had ever been . parent be h,s ~
realization Of the great similar,.. 70
the general run Of young babe.
got the impression that this youn, .' ~
that he was the male parent Of h.s sus
on most infants In feature, form 49,.
mental endowments. whereas .ra auu
body knows. or ought to. that NAM.
Until they're at least three mon,s'
old are so nearly alike that the -. '
ference isn't worth talking about
You haven't had many little 49,,
as smart az this'n at one week o,s
have you. now?" he remarked Inv.
negatively to the nurse who had ch,,s.
Of the general welfare of the nev,s
acquired baby and its mother. "l,s
seen a good many babies in nv finn.
but I'd certainly know this ono n
thousand"
Nurse merely smiled tactfully 81.
made up her mind to find out II th,,
father was equal to his belief in him
self and his offspring. and If he'd know
1t among thousand or less II VI,
necessary to let the baby's mother N
on the scheme. The latter agreed tn \
Next morning. when the man CANA
around to have look at his family
a phony kid" about the same A..
had been substituted for his in n.
crib.
You'll hold the little one a mo.
ment. while | straighten up her bed
won't your" asked nursie. sweely.
Sure he would. He took 1t cara.
fully and gazed fondly into the chid's
features, thinking Of the days In the
future when she would climb I'D on
his knee and ask him to help her
with her algebra.
Il guess you're pretty we'll satisfied
with her, aren't you?" suggested nur.
sic, still sweetly.
We'll. guess am" vouchsaied
the p. and b. parent. "The thing
like about her best of all Is that she's
got the features of her fathers fam.
lily to q striking degree. She has my
nose and eyes exactly. Anybody can
see that"
Then when they told him 1t wasn't
his kid" at all, and how they'd run
In a phony on him. he stalked forth
into the night with the air Of a man
who has been sadly imposed upon
and has lost his faith in humanity
Cleveland Plain Dealer.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1911-06-30
Rather Discourauino.

"You want to present Uncle Toms
Cabin at the opery house?" said the
sheriff of Bacon Ridge. why, that
blamed show was here a month ago"
THAT so?" responded the advance
agent in the blue vest
Yes. stranger, and the dogs chased
Liza"
They always do that, SIR"
Then the dog catchers chased the
dogs"
All, that was an added feature.
And old Mrs. Wigs chased Little
Eva for winking at her husband a. hl
sat In the front row."
Rather startling, I assure you"
And old Bill Jones, who runs the
Eagle house, chased Uncle Tom for 4
board bill"
Great Brutus!"
And then the boys got together and
chased the whole blamed show oui
Of town. Better present some Other
show, mister"
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1911-06-30
SYNOPSIS.

Mad" Dan Maitland, on reaching his
New York bachelor club, met an attrac-
tive young woman at the door. Janitor
within that day. Dan discovered a wom-
ans finger prints in dust on his desk.
along with letter from his attorney.
Maitland dined with Bannerman, his at
torney; Dan set out for Greenfields, to
get his family jewels. Maitland, on
reaching home, surprised lady in gray,
cracking the safe. containing his gems.
known crook. Daniel Ansty. Half-hyp-
Noticed. Maitland opened his safe, took
therefrom the jewels, and gave them to
her. first forming partnership in crime.
the world, appeared. Maitland overcame
him. He and the girl went to New York
IN her auto: He had the jewels. She
snaith'' Introduced himself as a detec-
tive. To shield the girl in gray, Maitland.
about to show him the jewels. suppose lily
lost, was felled by blow from "Snaith's"
cane. The latter proved to be Anisty
himself and he secured the gems. Ansty,
who was Maitland's double masqueraded
as the latter. The criminal kept Matt
He gave her the gems. The girl in gray
visited Maitland's apartments during his
absence and returned gems. Maitland,
without cash, called up his home and
heard woman's voice eXpostulating
Anisty.. disguised as Maitland, tried to
wiring from her the location of the gems
A crash was heard at the front door.
Maitland overwhelmed the crook allow
ing hlm to escape. to shield the young
woman. The girl in gray made her es-
cape, jumping into CAB. An instant
her side. He took her to Attorney Ban
nerman's Office. There, by torture. he
tried In vain to wiring from her the loca-
a sion o. OF the ,n gems He left her a moment
the the words; Tell Mr.; Maitland under the
Drass bowl" the hiding place in the lat
ter,s rooms. when Anisty heard her
q crook. He and Anisty set out to secure
the gems and leave town. The girl was
sun imprisoned. Maitland finding the girl
s gone; sea-, searched his rooms and unearthed
tne jewels under the brass bowl He
sfruc' MISTY & trail in a big office build
tng, where the crook was killed. Matt
land and girl in gray confessed love for
each other.
CHAPTER xV.-Continued,
Il dunno" Hickey licked his lips.
watching with a somber eye the prep
arations being made for the removal
OF Anisty's body. I'D We give a farm
II could We caught that son of a gun
alive" he added at apparent random.
and vindictively. "An right. Yeh be
responsible for tn lady, if she's want.
ed, will yeh?"
Positively"
l gottuh have her name md add.
ress."
Is that essential?"
Sure. Gottuh protect myself n
case anythin' turns up. Yeh ouehttuh
to know that"
don't want it to come out" Matt.
land hesitated, trying to invent a
plausible lie.
We'll, any one can see how you feel
about it."
Maitland drew a long breath and
anticipated rashly. TITS. Mrs. Matt.
land" he told the man with a tremor
hickey nodded, unimpressed. "Uh.
nun. l knowed that all along" he
replied. But seem as yeh didn't want
- talked about ;" And. appar
entity needless of Maitland's startled
an0 suspicious stare: IF yeh're eoin
70 see yer fren', yeh better get .
Wsgie on. He won't last long,
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1911-06-30
CHAPTER XVII.
Confessional.

But the cab was there; and within
it the girl was waiting for him.
The driver, after taking up his fare,
had at her direction drawn over to
the further curb, out of the fringe of
the rabble which besieged the st.
Luke building in constantly growing
numbers, and through which Maitland,
too impatient to think of leaving by
the basement exit, had elbowed and
fought his way in an agony of appre-
hension that brooked no hindrance,
needed no difficulty.
He dashed round the corner, stopped
short with sinking heart, then as
the cabby's signaling whip across the
street caught his eye, fairly hurled
himself to the other curb, pausing at
the wheel, breathless, lifted out of
himself with joy to find her faithful
in this ultimate instance.
She was recovering, whose high spir-
it and recuperative powers were to
him then and always remained mar
velous thing; and she was bending
forth from the body of the hanson to
welcome him with smile that in a
twinkling made radiant the world to
him who stood in gloomy side street
of New York at three o'clock
of summers morning. good
hour and a half before the dawn.
For up there in the tower of the
sky-scraper he had as much as
told her of his love; and she had
waited; and now-and now he had
been blind indeed had he failed to read
the promise in her eyes. Weary she
was and spent and overweight; but
there is no tonic in all the world like
the consciousness that where one has
placed ones love, there love has bur-
geoned in response. And despite all
that she had suffered and endured, the
happiness that ran like soft fire in her
veins, wrapping her being with its
beneficent rapture, had deepened the
color in her cheeks and heightened
the glamour in her eyes.
And he stood and stared, knowing
that in all time to no man had ever
woman seemed more lovely than this
girl to him; knowledge that robbed
his mind of all other thought and his
tongue of words, so that to her fell
the task of rousing him.
Please" she said gently-"please
tell the cabby to take me home. Mr..
Maitland"
He came to and in confusion STAN.
mered: Yes, he would. And he
climbed up on the step with no other
thought than to seat himself at her
side and drive away forever. But
this time the cabby brought him to
his senses. forcing him to remember
that some measure Of conference was
demanded even of man in love.
Where to, sir?"
"Eh, what? OH" And bending to
the girl: Home, you said"
She told him the address, num-
Der on Park avenue, above Thirty
fourth street, below Forty-second. He
repeated 1t mechanically, unaware
that 1t would remain stamped forever
on his memory, indelibly-the first
personal detail that she had granted
him; the first barrier down.
He sat down. The cab began to
move, and halted again. A face an
peared at the apron ickey's. red
and moon-like and not lacking in com.
placency: for the man counted on
profiting variously by this nights
work.
Excuse me. Mr.. Maitland. 'ndr-
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1911-06-30
r., prsponderanee Of evidence.

The Prspondsrance Of Ev'oene.' ~,
Sorry" said the constable. pu! !.
have to arrest ye-you been or's'.
along ct the rate Of so miles an noul. !,
.You are wrong. my friend, s..
the driver. Il say I wasn't. ana nor
! ten-doIlar bill that says ! WASH
IAN right" returned the cons'sO',I'
pocketing the money. with II 70 .
against me / amt goin' to subject -.
county to tn expense Of trial. "-f'"
per's Weekly.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1911-06-30
a Reasonabls supposItIon,

- seSeDSssOO'~ OSpPOOsSsOsss
Big Mr.. Little (truculently)-Yo
san, am liah. sah!
Little Mr.. Biggs systematically -
Uh-well. sab. considerin' 20 heft IN
20 boldness Gross do equator. dun.
nuh but what dar ,mought be Z lit
tie suppin' to date the'ry, sah!-
Puck.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1911-06-30
Her way.

Mr.. Woggs- so you keep your n ~,
band home evenings? ] suppose s And
put his slippers where he can nA'
emf .oas
Mrs. Boggs-No I put his oversize
whore he can't.-Puck.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1911-06-30

Robson denounces kissing"
"Sour grapes"
Why do you say that r..
His wife 10 30 homely he couldn't
possibly enjoy kissing her and 90
sharp eyed he never gets chance to
kiss anybody else.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-12-02

early part of the fourth century, the
other two being the church OF the Holy
Sepulchre in Jerusalem and the chureh
OF the Nativity IN Bethlehem ;-and the
second period dating from the restoTa-
ton by the Crusaders Of the twelft2
century of the previously destroyed
original church Of queen Helena the
destruction taking place probably DUR
Ing rne early part OF the sixth century
at the hands Of the Persian king, Chos-
roes II, or possibly some other Oriental
vandaIs. The latter view Is supported
BY the peculiar construction in a SEMI
circular fashion of the wall OF the apse,
which is characteristic Of the Crusader
type Of church architecture.
The church has been given the name
Of ''EIeona," in reference perhaps to
queen Helena, its founder, or again, the
@Church Of the Lords Prayer" for 1t
stands. as tradition has it, over the site
Of the spot where Jesus taught his dis
ciples how TO pray
The work Of excavation has been
temporarily postponed because of a lack
Of the necessary funds. but II Is the in
tention Of the White Fathers" so
called because Of the white robes or
TUNES which they wear, to continue
their explorations as soon as possible
and at some future date to restore the
church to its original grandeur.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-12-02
SCHWARTZ MAY BUY
MASONIC BUILDING

A. Schwartz, the proprietor Of the Popu-
lar Dry Goods store IS negotiating to
buy the building now occupied by the
Popular store. The building IS owned
by the Masonic lodge. While IT is al
most certain, it is said, that the deal
the Blue lodge, said this morning that
nothing definite had been decided upon.
and might not be for a month yet
If Schwartz buys the building il is his
plan to make extensive alterations, adj
ditions and Improvements.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-12-02
FRANK WESTFALL is
NOW UNDER ARREST
Gov. Sloan to Give Oklaho-
ma Bankers AnOth-
on. HnaTrino
er Hearing

Phoenix. ARK, Dec. frank S
WestfalL one Of two brothers wanted
in Sapulpa, Okla, for alleged irregu-
larities in connection with reports is
sued by the Greek Bank and Trust
COMPANY. was arrested at Wickenburg
yesterday and brought TO Phoenix un-
der authority Of extradition papers IS
sued by the governor of Oklahoma J..
B. Westfall, the other brother. is al
ready in custody, and is now awaiting
the outcome Of habeas corpus proceed
ings-
Governor Sloan, who Is IN Chicago,
has wired his willingness to give the
Westfalls another hearing on his re-
turn from the east
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-12-02

You wiz find thai druggists every
where speak well Of Chamberlain's
experience in the sale Of It that in
cases Of coughs and colds II can al
ways be depended upon, and that It IS
pleasant and safe to take. For sale By
all dealers
The one best bet-wrlghts cleaning.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-12-02

Fur measure at southwestern Fuel Co
Arizona republican., 1911-07-16

ton of a hostile foe supposed to have
detrained at that point.
The work Thursday afternoon was
designed TO give the officers and en-
listed men actual experience in the
work of a reconnaissance patrol, each
company sending out two patrols. each
under the command of a lieutenant,
operating against a supposed enemy
sending out similar patrols and simu-
lating actual field conditions.
The work Friday afternoon was in
the nature of a maneuver problem,
the work becoming more complicated
as the men become more proficient
in the field work.
Company I furnished the guard de-
tail for Thursday, Captain w a.
Campbell acting as officer of the day
and Lieutenant Maurice Blome as Of
ficcr Of the day.
The weather has been ideal for
camp work, with only sprinkle Of
rain on Wednesday, hardly enough to
lay the dust The days have 50 far
been very pleasant and the nights
only cool enough for comfortable
nights rest, everything tending to
make this an ideal camp, SO far as
natural conditions are concerned.