davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-01-26

and malice and ISLANDERS of the
most virulent and malicious ma
ture against me"
1t is with a feeling of genuine
pleasure that this new brand of Gov
errors is greeted it proves that the
time is arriving when THE PEOPLE
are really to have voice in their
own government.
Woodrow Wilson, of New Jersey,
is showing the world that THE PEG
PIE of his state are not all in accord
with the swindlers and trusts which
have been enabled, under the laws
Of that state, to fatten on the people
of the nation.
Governor O'Neal, of Alabama, is
showing THE PEOPLE of his state
that he recognizes their right to a
voice in the laws which are to govern
them.
Governor Blease, of South Caro-
lima, is showing THE PEOPLE of
that state that he will not be brow
beaten nor subsidized by state
press which has ruled as it pleased,
when paid a sufficient price
And now it is up to THE PEOPLE
of these three states so fortunate in
securing fearless men when per-
mitted to think and act for them
selves.
The seats of some Senators are as
uneasy as the crowns of some Kings.
All Tennessee papers should keep
standing the headline, "Pardoned by
the Governor"
l.
A new dress goods for women is
called ''tear-drops." Father drops
the tears when he pays for it.
Another fallacy is denied: an Ala
bama negro was killed by a blow on
his head, with a billiard cue
We need not envy France Sarah
Bernhard as long as we have Lillian
Russell-and we have one on France
in Nat Goodwin.
Needless to say, it was a Georgia
man who told the postmaster he
wanted the money order for two gall
Ions.
The Congressman in Washington
who vote for an amendment one day
ing feminine traits alarmingly.
At least Ballinger and Lorrimer
should be gratefully remembered by
those who otherwise would never
have been able to break into public
print with their opinions.
Besides being "some" wizard in
electricity, Thos. A. Edison has be-
gun to prophesy what will happen to
this bad old world if it doesn't stop
its money-grabbing
Is it an oversight that none of the
refOrmers have tried to "prohibit'
Niagara Falls? Statistics show an
average of one suicide there for every
week in the year.
The trial of the woman in Wheel
ing, West Virginia, for the alleged at
tempted murder of her husband, fur
nished material for studying more
than the marital difficulties involved.
Dispatch from Lisbon says: Life
of provisional government of Portu-
gal hangs by a thread" and the
chances were in favor of the loving
subjects hanging Manuel by his
head if he had stayed-so what
would Won?
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-01-26

Watson's Magazine for February,
which includes the Taylor-Trotwood
Magazine, is live number. Now on
sale, 10c per copy; $1.0O year.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-01-26

Independence of thought,
freedom of action, and abiding
trust in God won for me the
greatest political victory yet
recorded in this state. Aligned
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-01-26

9TH all due respect to Solomon
and the brand of wisdom he
stood for, it must be ac-
/ knowledged there is some
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-01

time ncognito was here in New York as my guest"
Thurley was grave and flushed for moment, then
ridiculous! It's perfectly absurd wondered why Mr.:
Stuyverant should call me But of course they will
soon understand No could be long deceived by
anything so ludicrous."
THAT is not altogether certain Alice answered
seriously. What was it Robley Stuyverant called you,
my dear?"
tint of embarrassment and pleasure. "Of course he
doesn't know my name but why he should think If
he is the only one who thinks $3.50 peculiarly
"He is not. dear child. He is of scores who are
quite convinced they have shown tremendous acunen
in making the same discovery. Doesn't the notion
rather and please you?
"Why, but-think of daring to let them-of posing,
mean-and being revealed, and all that! 1t might be
amusing for day, of course especially with all you are
doing-gving me-making of me, here. But, Alice, to
dare to claim Don't you see how you-how both
of us would appear the minute the facts came outs!
Alice nodded. Precisely, my dear Thurley. And that
is exactly why do not intend to make the slightest
claim pretense to anything of the Sort But do you
think of any good for revealing anything at all?
Should try to disabuse the minds of of these
people who have atered themselves by their cleverness
in discovering the marked resemblance between your
self and Princess Thrv1nla!
Thurley looked at her sharply her eyes grown grave
81 mean nv dear that if we denied the soft impeach-
ment should only convince them the more. mean
would certainly both and afford us lmmeas-
urable to permit them to think what they
pease,-to assert nothing deny nothing: merely per
NIT events to shape themselves they will Wouldn't
that please and amuse you, Dear? Couldn't you play
the r6le?"
"The role of a-Princess?'
1.-The role of lovely young girl whose identity is
wholly unknown. If you fit the mold of Princess, I
should call it singulary good fortune"
Thurley burned warmly again, with innate modesty
and with irrepressbe delight in the thought, with its
attendant possibilities But II shouldn't know the
very first thing the Princess behaves talks or
anything. And Princess Thirvnia must be German
or something like it, of course
And you once taught French and German. and told
you lived three years the Continent. | have
heard you speaking both languages to your maids In
addition to that. you must certainly that Prin-
Thirvina, attempting to conceal herself, or to
masquerade in Manhattan would naturally make every
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-01

spoke with authority, had the headsrong horse
manshp the runaway, the fall and Thurleys return to
her horses back of which all the talking.
dozen remembered to have caught recent glimpse of
Alice Van Kirk with girl extraordinarily handsome.
One two had heard Robley Stuyverant call her
Princess as he ran to her assistance The wonderful
contrast of her golden hair her chocolate eyes, and the
darkness OF her brow had escaped not one who had seen
her.
tentions cultivate Alice Van Kirk sprang into imme
date actvty-and the fondest of Alces social hopes
had been granted well nigh instantaneous fulflment
THURLEY had been home an hour, and Alice barely
twenty minutes. when the first delighted buzz of the
oncoming storm penetrated the quiet magnficence of
the palace the avenue and warned the expectant
hostess. 1t entered by of the phone-a womans
voice. solcitous endearng protesting never forgotten
friendship, and nquring as to any possible injuries in
hiced Mrs. Van Kinks beautiful guest by her acct
dent in the park.
ut is like your enterprise, my DEAR to harbor
rant Princess added the woman caressingy. 1t JUS
and leadership 1t is Princess Thrvnia of course?"
HAS anyone heard me say so" answered Alice eva
svey, 'or anything at ALL?
your discretion. and now you compel me again. l
thought perhaps you and your charming prqtegee might
eighth and help to fill my Horse Show box in the evening
May count upon you, Dear!
II fear it would hardly be safe said Alice, and she
presently added, "Goodby.
She fastened at to Thurleys presence for need
of clarifying conference. She appeared quite calm,
languid she in. tall, erect, and almost
military in her strong resemblance to the Major; but
excitement was burning in her bosom. Accounts of
Thurleys ride had been sufficiently agitating but this
of vastly different order
Dear child she said, employing appelation re-
Gently born of her swiftly increasing fondness for the
girl II wonder if you realize all that happened to-day
in the park"
Thurley, who was resting after session with her
maids looked up at Alice inquringly, serious quicker
her brow. They had spoken of the accident before
"Why-not if it's anything dreadful: Nothing I
hope, to give you worry" she said. "You haven't
decided after all, that I'm not to ride him agan!
1T isn't that; but for worry Judge for yourself,
said Alice with smile "You convinced the world
world at least-that Princess Thrvnia living for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-01

read the one desire in Thurleys courageous nature.
1.-The horse under control entirely, he said. I'm
sorry interfered He was not; he riotously glad.
I'm the lady may be trusted to ride him safely
home"
"Well now, don no." said the officer.
mo, mol" said in the gathering crowd. Its
Madness beast like that!
Thurley had heard only the who had ridden to
her side and helped to disodge her from her seat She
turned to him appealingly. mot home-I'd rather
not 60 home just yet. do wish people wouldn't act
seriousy Please help go as l was!'
Stuyverant was desperate. The policeman
afraid of troubles that might still develop.
"You see, Miss" he started, above the murmur and
protest of the crowd, "a horse like this
Here, Officer" muttered the ruddy young rider of
the black slipping bill into the big hard hand of the
laws representative, just scatter the crowd. With
dozen of you chaps watching him now, the horse
do no harm" He saw that James had concluded the
readjustment of the saddle. May l assist you up?"
he added Thurley offering his card. "Its the least
l can do. after helping to bring you down..
Thurey smiled her acceptance of his offer, and re-
ceived the card. Already the policemen moving
back the crowd and heading other horsemen from the
scene A number of those who nearest the path
saw Thurey mounted on her throne. Stuy
verant pressed in again and halted in front OF the
restless horse, looking up beseechingy.
May not see you sOon? he said. If hadn't
been crippled like this
Thurey looked down at his upturned face with glory
and mischief burning together in her eyes. If you
find me-yes." She did not know that he had recog-
nized her
Then James released the thoroughbred and she gal
loped quietly away.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-01
Chapter x. A Royal Role

A FRAGRANT. spicy furore swept searchingy
through swedom stirring its units to the depths:
Whence sprang the intelligence one knew for of
prominent personages claimed, almost simultaneously
to have made the discovery that Princess Thirvinia
missing from Europe and said to be travelling visiting
incognto in America, the guest of Alice Van Kirk
The tropic storm, involving curiosity envy, incre
dulty, and the intense concern, ragged with its
of anguorous violence throughout the length and
breadth of the upper social stratum On orchid breath
and jeweed wings the word sped of the beauty
and daring of the glorious girl who had come to masque
rade among them
hundred or more of the worlds elect, who knew and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-01
,knEs MONTGOMERY fLAef

Count Fiaschi Did Not Finish His Description; for
Stuyverant Was Glowerine Upon Him Forbiddingly.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1911-09-28
St. Scholastica's
Academy
FOR
Young Ladies and
Children
COTTON, WASH.

The Academy is open to
both bOalders and day schol-
ars. The institution is Roman
Catholic, but pupils Of all de-
nominations are received pro-
vided they are willing to con-
form to outward discipline of
the school.
The studies pursued in the
elementary grades consist of
the usual English branches.
In the advanced grades full
academic course with GRADUATE
ing h0nors is given.
The academic school year
begins the first Tuesday in
September. Pupils will, how
ever be received at any time
during the year.
Students coming from other
schools are requested to pre-
sent their testimonials re-
ceived 1T such institutions, and
strangers wishing to place pu- ,
pills at the Academy must be
furnished with letters Of rec
ommendatiOn from reputable
and reliable sources.
On entering the Academy
everyone win be submitted to
IN examination and assigned
to thst class for which her !
proficiency qualities her.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1911-09-28
LOYAL Order of Moose.

Loyal Order of Moose.
Whitefish Lodge, No. 642, meets
in Masonic hall on second and fourt
Friday evening of each month. B.
F. Graves, dictator; B. E. Gibson.
secretary.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1911-09-28

Catholic Altar Society
Meets first Thursday afternoon in
each month at the church. at p.
m. Mrs Sol. Picket, President; Mrs.
Carl Walters, secretary.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1911-09-28

WOman's Civic Club.
Meets first and third Fridays in
the Whitefish Club rooms at p
m. Mrs. H. A. Shoaf, President;
Miss Edna knight, Secretary.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1911-09-28
M. w. A..

Whitefish Lodge, No. 1 ,l41. Meet
in Masonic hall, Second and fourth
Thursday nights in each month. VIM
Ferguson. Council; ]. P. Wilde,
clerk.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1911-09-28
O. r.. G.

0. r.. g.
Meets in Masonic hall, first and
third Sunday afternoons in each
month. Ward McFadzen, c. c.; l..
A. Bruckhouser, secretary and treas
urer.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1911-09-28
O. e. s.

Vista Chapter, No. A. Meets in
Masonic hall, first and third Monday
nights each month. Mrs. Percy F..
Dodds, w. M; Mrs. Geo. Page.
secretary.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1911-09-28
b. of r. T.

B. Of II. T.
Meets in Masonic hall, first and
third Thursdays in each month.
Chauncey Bryant, President, H. H.
Armstrong, Secretary; Earl Warren.
Treasurer. Meeting at 1880 p. m.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1911-09-28
A. F. and A. M

A. f. and A. M.
Whitefish Lodge. No. Ga. Meets
second, fourth and fifth Tuesday
nights, in Masonic hall. J. c. Little,
w. M; E. L. Geddes, secretary.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1911-09-28
r.. N. of A.

Friendship Camp. Meets in Mason
&c hall, first and third Wednesday
nights each month. Mrs. Bertha
Dodds, Oracle; Ella F. Thompson,
Recorder.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1911-09-28

f. o. E.
Whitefish Aerie, No. 9O6. Meets
every second and fourth Tuesday
nights in Matthew's hall. Roy
Young, President; N. S. Murphy,
secretary.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1911-09-28
g. l. A. to b. of Il. r.

Summit of the Rockies Lodge, No.
1S7. Meets in Masonic hall first and
third Wednesday afternoons In each
month. Mrs. c. H. VanDyke. Presi-
dent; Mrs. r. L. LaByer, secretary.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1911-09-28
The WhitAfish Gu'

Tho Whitefish Club.
Meets first and third Thursdays o
each month In club rooms In old
bank building. Chas H. Jennings.
President: H. G. Anderson. secretary
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1911-09-28

b. of L. F. and Il.
saltwater Lodge, No. 4S2. Meets
in Matthews hall first and third
Saturday afternoons in each month
at p. m. Clifford Hove, President;
L. E. Clark, Secretary; o. o. Slet-
ten, Legislative Representative.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1911-09-28

Ladies' Society to b. of l.. F. & E.
Glacier Lodge, No. $50. Meets in
Masonic hall, first and third Sat-
urday afternoons in each month.
Mrs. Carrie Green, President; Mrs.
Annie Picket. secretary.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1911-09-28
Lodge and Society ~
DIRECTORY -

4 r.. Of II. s
Lakeside No. -. Meets every
Thursday night in Matthews hall.
c. v. Coe. c. c.: George H. Blume.
K. Of r. and 8.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1911-09-28
B. Of u. Il.

Van Cleve Lodge, No. 4S9. Meets
In Masonic hall, Second and fourth
Sundays. at 2 p. m. in each
month. H. T. Mayfield. Chief Engi-
neer; r. s. Eberly. Secretary.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1911-09-28

c. v. Coe. c. c.: George H. Blume.
K. Of r. and 8.
w. O. w.
Mountain Camp No. 826, meets In
Matthews hall every second and
fourtt Wednesday nights. w. w.
Robertson, c. c.; J. H. Crum. clerk.
Presbyterian W0men's Society
Meets every second Thursday in
each month. Mrs. c. r. Johnson.
President: Miss Edna Knight, sec.
The BorromaeO Club.
Meets in suite "a Duncan-Sam-
son building. David Phelan, Presi-
dent; Rev. G. M. Van AIKEN, secre-
tary.
Putnam patriot., 1911-11-17
DEUCE OF BLOOD
 IN CITY OF NANKlN
Manchus Mercllessiy Massacre Men. Women and children-Seens
 of Fire and Rapine.

Nankin, Chian The imperial troops descended upon the innocent Chinese Of this city and before their awful work was done thousands had been murdered and their bodies left lying in the eity's streets.
 With the excuse that they were striving to put down the rebellion the soldiers killed every person suspected of having revolutionary tendencies. The Manchu soldiers did not stop with the killing of men who wore no queues; they slew women and chill dren as they ran terror stricken through the streets.
 Thousands managed to escape from the city and found refuge behind the lines of the rebel soldiers, who are gathered about the city in numbers larger than those of the imperial troops within, but who are ineffective against the imperials because os lack of ammunition.
 A resumption of the attack by the republicans vas expected for several days. but their ammunition had not arrived and the attack was delayed. The Manchu troops, some 12,O00 in number, learned of thie and determin- ed to take advantage of the opportun. ity The order. was given to the Man chus to kill every native who wore a bit of white suggesting the badge of the revolutionists.
 Shortly ofter o'clock the troops bounced upon the defenceless Chinese, hundreds of whom were at that hour making for the gates of the city carry ing their few belongings. The order to kill was carried out to the letter. No explanation for the presence of white about the costume. though 1t were only a handkerchief or the white shoes of mourners, served to stay the hand of the executioner. and with sword or rife the unfortunate na. tiives. old and young. were sent to join their ancestors.
 It Is not possible even to attempt to estimate the number whose lives were sacrificed Literally the streets ot Nankin ran blood. and the day will go down in history as one blacker than any 0f modern times. The murders were followed by fires as the empty houses of the dead were pillaged, and soon large section of the native city was burned.
Putnam patriot., 1911-11-17
DEATH IN WAKE
 OF HEAVY STORM
Hurricane, With Snow and Rain.
 Raqed From Coast to Coast.
PROPERTY LOSS IS SEVERE
Cyclones Are Followed by Falls in Temperature, Causing Intense Sui ferina-6oats Blown from Anchor
 ages and Swept Ashore.

New York--Almost twenty deaths. several million dollars property loss and much suffering and inconvieni- ence resulted from the violent change of temperature, the preceding storms and the succeeding cold and snow that beset the central portion of the coun- try. After an unusually warm Novem- Der day, tornado storms did much damage in Wisconsin and Illinois and killed a dozen persons. besides injur- ing more than twenty, several fatally.
 A cold wave almost immediately fol- lowed and extended in few hours to the Gulf coast and Atlantic seaboard. Rain turned to sleet, snapping tels' graph and telephone wires, and snow followed. The temperature dropped in several places more than sixty degrees in less than eighteen hours.
 Several persons were frozen to death by the sudden cold; shipping on the Great Lakes was damaged and several vessels were cast adrift by the high wind In some places gas almost fail ed. The poor in large cities and the homeless in storm-swept regions sui. fered severely.
 A summary of deaths, injuries and damage and conditions follows:
 Janesville, Wis, and vieinity-Eight persons dead, two dying. a dozen in- jured and s1 100000 damage.
 Chicago-Two men frozen to death; seven fishermen missing on Lake Michigan; many persons hurt on the icy pavements; shipping damaged.
 Central Illinois-Three or more per sons dead and twenty injured in storms at Easton. Virginia, Peoria and other places; S1.00o. 900 property dam age.
 lowa-One man frozen at Ottumwa. much suffering from cold.
 North Dakota-one man frozen at Grand Forks.
 Omaha-One man dead in cold.
 Indiana-Entire state swept by bliz' gard; s1,o0o,o0o damage by wind.
 Ohio-Heavy lamage and suffering caused by cold. wind and snow.
 Michigan-Storm damage at several places by wind and sleet-
 Kentucky-widespread damage by wind: unusually cold.
 Alabama--One man killed by wind near Montgomery.
 weather much suffering.
Putnam patriot., 1911-11-17
PULITZER WILL
 MADE PUBLIC
Newspapers in New York and
 St. Louis Left in Trust.
TOTAL ESTATE, $50, 100000
More Given to columbia-$25o,ooo for Scholarships in Addition to s2ooo.- 900 for School Of Journallsm-
 Widow Gets s2,5oo, 900 ineome.

] New York.-Wilham B. HorublovsS counsel for the Pulitzer estase. mada public Joseph Pulitzeyls will. Reckon, ing the value of his New York and St Louis newspaper holdings e tl2.0Qo, COG, the will dtspossss of t21. 900 Ooo by direct provisions The total vaIus of ths estate will probably reach s30,000.00
 MT. Pulitzer leaves The New York World and The St Louis Post, Dis patch in the hands oS . board of four trustees, who will hold control during the lifetime of his two younger sons Two of these trustees will give way in few years to Herbert Pulitzer and Joseph Pulitzer, Jr.
 He failerd to name his son. Ralph Pulitzer, either as trustee or executer. In sta tement, Ralph Pulitzer stated that this was an oversight. MT. Horn blower issued corroboratiye state ment, in which he declared that Mir. PulitZer's sudden death had prevented his executing new codicn in which Ralph Pulitzer was named as trustee.
 The will was made on April Is, 1904. l. bears several codicils, the latest executed on July 12 last. It gives & million dollars, in addition to one mil Hon already given, to Columbia Uni versity for Sckool of journalism. MT. Pulitzer directs his executors to pay this second milbon dollars over to Harvard University, in case Colum- bia fails to carry out his purposes under an agreement He also leaves Columbia $250,OOO for scholarships and prizes.
 To the Metropolitan Museum of Art and the Philharmonic Society, Mir Pulitzer leaves s500,000 each. He leaves s5,000 to the Children's Aid Society. Fifty thousand dollars he set apart for the construction of fountain in Central Park and s75,0 for the erection in this city of sta tue of Thomas Jefferson.