davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-06

is rust kid Ii II WASH for that knot Of hair, q take
YOU for q boy-a very nice good looking boy.
She looked up az him mIsclicvously. You know
vol, have faculty II saving unpleasant things very
pleasantly I'm glad look youthful. My only horror
Is Oi growing Old. don think ike the idea o- your
thinking me anything untemlnine.
He glanced frankly at her protruclng knee. 81 don g.
Most 0t YOU is woman al right but YOU don scare me
half so much this morning.
aWbv should YOU be scared You haven STRUCK me
as being a man who could be scared at anything.
@Xof out here; but inside. in the drawing room,
YOU We got me at q disadvantage. I'm new 10 SOFT
speeches. low lights and the way YOU Eastern women
dress. There's too much glamour. / never know
whether YOU mean what YOU say OF "-vl44e4 l ''--
INST q garne-and m u.
She threw back her head and laughed with a full
throat. you dear, delicious, unposslbe crea, 2ie.
Don't YOU know that the world IS tanglc 81 H-lons'
and that YOU and l and everybody else were MADE 10
bolr l,eoD them tangled, Nobody ever what he
avs Half of the 10Y in life consists in making people
thinl; you different from what you are.
(Which are YOU the kid on the horse or the woman
back there-ast night;
ado YOU think Il tell you:
no. I suppose not. And it wouldnt help me much
if you're going lie about it mean ne corrected
III you're trying 20 keep me guessing.
NV poor, deuded friend, YOU Woudn DeheFe NE
fl told Won So what's the USE For the present, she
added defanty, I'm the kid on the horse.
And / guess I'm II, all right. he laughed.
A they. anproached Cheltcn Hills they made out at
n the crossroads a number Of figures on horseback.
The SIN a rale madden ball. had suddenly sprung from
behind the hills and painted with ITS rosy nue. inc
streaks Of mist that hung IN inc FaIcy9 ~" 80
A. its shadows GceDened and lis glow turned IRON PINK
~ orange the figures the crossroads $1,000 ON III
silhouette against the frosty meadows Deyohu 4uci
ypr. three women and at least dozen men osl q
them wearing the club coOr which took added DTilnce
W The SIM emerged from behind the distant hills cloud
II aor rose from the flans Of the horses. here was
much hallooing and waving Of ndng crops as me A'
man and his dogs RODE mo lner mus. -i'L -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-06

lett. following the master, whose knowledge OF the lay
81 the land ioTesa" 'Aat me run "ouo oll" IN -F
that turned iir,lef on 10 inc g,lS' va I'M. .
hnt" .la- she must noe .,''s'-.' anu 80. t
the MI toward the Inc oI ,'7'-ts -o",- ",-. ..0 [
mound -al disappeared. D'i. ''..-'''''- '-. ...-'
Watching aer An%ioH7i. rs a.i' o'N -ic -'.. o.. ,
~ the .i--. d TAN one ana l-l--o- 7'-''t ' ..
Jel ono. az .r,t .
Pull mp u little. Camilla. le shouted. -- ID ''"
HIM Il you -on E, ms may las. M .I...'.s. ,..
~ can p. 7.e .lg-' IJ p"-"''s .''' 30.
ats the twenty pounds % rnler"esa'' 1ul you NJ
better use your curb.
As they cleared the bushes they viewed again from
e. distance the dogs running IN d .trmg1, line sNrLng
pasture a- the edge Of q wood hall . .lig way. ne
held Deo" 90 tAeH leit was no." 81 ..''" -,C vi 7s
horsemen or groups Of twos and 'hrecs Behind Ben,
We're Billy Havi.and ana me baroness DoNn Inc ..
they went more clrelu-lE lN- ..iH'' -.' up 's""
rocky ground dotted with pitfalls o l,t la snow" WHICH
made The going hazardous. JanneE cIo"- oeio" ~"
the level meadows was forging ahead pu' "Arh Ciii--
reached the top OF the next bill She saw mat instead ~.
surgng toward the river. the hounds were lI away %
the night ~ open country and gong very last t'-
reached the road from the meadow Just as O"rs Jane
new closely followed by Gretchen ana NIia' NI't l''
Larry and JEFF. came r'lng INTO me open.
Have YOU viewed
Cortland Bent pointed with DIS eIo l' anu .'''t M paw
the pack making for the WOODS anl me trees Una" er
the creek m the hollow beyond II was IL "llt slrc'D
Of open country. made up Of nall "a dozen i'Its Hi'
fences. The short sharp cry Oh ne Hol'-s ~ ne
sighted the fox was music TO Gamma Du- ne o"I 81
the wind IN her ears ana me i4Huer o -I' noe ~,
hoots was sweeter II was q race Tor me 1fSeh. I'D,
master on ms big thoroughbred was ,hret lels'Ls "
the lead 1ut JeIi, MIS-. OAcl ne anu Oil''.' .'' "
hind him. were taking their Jumps together.
At the third fence for some reason AlAckna" reuse
and. scarcely knowing how II had happened, Camilla
sld forward over MS ears ~ me slo'tlN- i,0 W
rcns and before Cortland Bent could dsinount she was
on her fee, again, her checks little pale but IN no wise
injured
Are YOU hurt, Camilla;
NO. Help me up quick. Cor, one Add seen
left and Mrs Chevne draw rem "a moment on the olhti
side Of the fence but when she rose noe on iogc'hyI
Jeff shouted something 70 her; but she cCud not near IT,
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1911-04-22

a pretentous rally to mark the open.
ing of new headquarters. Cook coun-
~ Democrats will join In "whooping
IL up" for the success OF the party q,
the congressional, gubernatorial and
presidential elections next year.
Announcement was made at last
Sundays meeting OF the County De-
mocracy that the new headquarters
will be located on the third floor of
the Henrici building at Il Randolph
street. The old Jefferson club form
erly occupied these quarters. The
main assembly room will accommo.
date about 1000 persons,
The present headquarters OF rhe
County Democracy, at 81 Clark street,
must be vacated, because the build.
ing is to be torn down In the near iu.
ture.
II IL Is impossible TO secure Sena.
tor Kern and Congressman Rainey us
speakers at the house warming rally,
equally prominent Democrats will be
substituted in their places. The COM
mittee OF arrangements Is composed
OF Miles J. Devine, NJ. $. Garry, John
A. King, Thomas J, Powers. Edward
II. Morgan, John a. Mahoney, Walter
V. Magnus, Peter Crot, Molesworth
Ming and John f. Conerty.
~6N
William H. SeXton,-Appointed cor.
pOration counsel by Mayor Harrison,
has seen eight years OF service in the
Office Of the corporation counsel OF
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1911-04-22

Chicago under former Harrison ad-
ministrations, and is thus tolerably
well qualified for the position, accord.
ing to his legal friends. Mr.. Sexton
was born In Chicago In 1875. He Is
the son OF Austin o. Sexton, former
Democratic politician and close friend
of Carter II. Harrison, Sr., father OF
the mayor elect. He attended the
Lake View High School. and later the
law department OF Lake Forest Uni
versity. In 1897 he was appointed
assistant corporation counsel. Under
Corporation Counsel Charles NJ. Walk.
er he was appointed first assistant cor.
poration counsel, In which capacity
he served till 1905. when he resigned
to go into partnership with Edgar
b. Tolman and Robert Redheld, un.
der the firm name of Tolman. Red.
field and Sexton. lOs La Sale street.
Can South Chicago or Pullman get
along without Kissing Senator?
They are no longer summer resorts.
~0A
Lawrence Il. McGann.-New CON-
missioner OF public works, lives at
80 North Central avenue In Austin.
No other member of the mayors cab
met has had political career so
varied He has been resident Of
Chicago for nearly half century and
during that period has been more OF
the time In office than out, He was
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1911-04-22

partments, applying the AK to all hold.
ers Of ONCE in the city hall.
He will right numerous specific trac.
tion evils that have been the source Of
consideration by Mr.. Harrison during
the campaign.
He will prevent delays in considera.
tion Of the subway and push work on
the plans that are expected to solve
the problem Of congestion in the loop
district.
Will Chicago stand idly by and see
the widows Of firemen killed in line OF
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1911-04-22

Of paving contractors and q few
months afterward the corporations
dig up the streets and put them in
bad condition again.
Government BY So.called millionaire
clubs must cease In Chicago II We are
to have government BY the people.
Hurry up those subways. =,
~o
Judge Kickham Scanlon's able and
upright record on the bench pleases
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1911-04-22

born in Ireland In 1852 and came 10
Chicago forty.six years ago. He was
superintendent Of streets in 1886 un.
der Harrison and again In 1889 during
the Cregier administration. Carter
n. Harrison appointed MIR. McGann
commissioner of public works in 1897
and he served until 1901. That year
he was made city controller and held
the position for six successive years.
We notice that those old time Office
holders and hunters, A. e. Barnes and
Henry V. Freeman. are again running
for Jobs.
n. l.. Piotrowski.--The newly ap.
pointed city attorney. IL native OF
German Poland. where he was born
In 1863. He attended the University
OF Berlin before coming to TINS coun.
try In 1882. MIR. Piotrowski moved
to Chicago In 1892 and was admitted
to the bar the same year. He has
been practicing law In this city since
that time and is one OF the best known
Polish attorneys In Chicago. He was
assistant corporation counsel under
Harrison's administration In 1S97.9S.
~aA
James s. McInerney.-The new
prosecuting attorney, is a native Chi.
cagOan. He was born forty.five years
ago. His residence is at 5O33 Wash.
ington boulevard, Austin. and his
business ohlce at 134 Monroe street
he has practiced law In Chicago for
several years. has been a prominent
member OF the Bar association. He
Is the father of four boys and two
girls. He Is a graduate OF the Kent
College OF Law, and IL a member oi
the Catholic Order of FOresters and
the Irish Fellowship Club.
~l6A
Maclay Hoyne.-First assistant cor.
poration counsel, held that office un,
der Col. J. Hamilton Lewis during
| Mayor Dunne's administration. Be
fore that he was assistant In ihe
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1911-04-22
~

John Il, Trager.-City Controller;
has long been acknowledged one OF
the strongest political leaders among
the Germans OF this city. and has
held the Offices OF country coroner,
city collector. and city treasurer.
Early last year he was announced is
a mayoralty candidate, but he with.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1911-04-22
duty kept from money subscribed fol
their relief?

Webster avenue, q newly paved
asphalt street, is being torn up for the
purpose Of laying gas mains. Other
streets are In the same condition. The
Board OF Local improvements de.
serves the severest censure for not
causing the gas company to lay It's
mains before the streets were paved.
Taxpayers have no recourse. They
pay an exOrbitant sum for the benefit
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1911-04-22

urew from the race before the pri.
maries and came out for Harrison.
Mr.. Traeger was>born in Chicago fif.
ty.three years ago. He entered poll.
tics actively in 1897. Before that he
was in the meat commission bust.
ness.
Mayor Harrison on Wednesday an.
nounced the following appointments
of democratic members of the civil
service board:
Harmon Campbell of the Twenty.
fifth ward, business manager of the
Chicago Examiner, to succeed Michael
l.. Mckinley, term expiring in 1911.
John J. Flynn, 561S Morgan street.
secretary Of the Brotherhood of Rail.
way Freight Handlers. to succeed H.
d. Fargo, term expiring In 1912.
II wish to emphasize that the only
instruction given to these members or
request made Of them by me Is that
they enforce the law" said the mayor
in making the appointments. Il say
this as hint to any persons who may
wish the law made Just little more
elastic In order to help them to good
positions"
Peter Bartzen has been criticised
and attacked because when he saw
gross abuses In the county institu.
tions-the poor being starved, Grip.
pies being cruelty treated, children
fed on bad food--he, with his big heart
and sturdy will, swept away all red
tape and took measures to give In.
stant relief
This was the climax OF the closing
speech of Francis w. Walker, attorney
for the president of the Board Of
County Commissioners, made Monday
night at the final session Of the Sen
ate investigating committee at the Ho
tel La Sale. President Bartzen was
present at the session, and he sat un
moved during the speech Of MIR. Walk
err defending his acts and praising him
as the best Official ever put into of
fee In Chicago, and one who, in 9
great emergency. had done wonders
In behalf OF the city's needy charges
President Bartzen also sat unmoyet
while the Senators passed resolutions
thanking him for the frankness ant
openness with which he had produced
books, records and other matter re
quired In evidence by the legislativ,
committee, and thanking Ballard Dunn
and other Civil Service Commissioner
for similar courtesies.
In his closing address Mr.. Wake
brought cheers from the spectators
who crowded the audience chamber
by his vivid picture Of the condition
In the county institutions when Pete
Bartzen took Office.
Mr.. Walker went into details show
ing how the appointment Of p. ,
Murray. Cummings. and others wer
absolutely necessary at q time &
great emergency. and that civil ser,
Ice examinations would he held will
In the next two weeks to fill the pos
tiOn created.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1911-04-22

Mayor Harrison has outlined q
broad and comprehensive program for
his administrator.
He will bend all OF his energies to sc.
cure council action on the gas ques.
ton In order to realize his campaign
promise Of 70.cent gas.
He will oppose any effort to or.
ganize the new city council along
partisan lines as being undemocratic
and not in the best interests OF good
government.
He will use the police department To
prevent the spread Of crime and vice,
but will not interfere with the personal
liberty Of the citizens. Chicago will be
given Continental Sunday"-a day
Of rest on which the working man
may rest and seek recreation, but not
license.
He will pick the most efficient men
available for the various heads of de-
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1911-04-22
every one of his big army of friends

every one of his big army OF friends
In Chicago.
Lengthen those loop platforms and
relieve the congestion during the rush
hours.
Albert g. Wheeler stands foremost
among Chicago's most successful
financiers and business men. He 10
liked and respected by all who come
In contact with him.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1911-04-22

corporation counsel's Office under Ed.
gar b. Tolman. He Is 80 years of age
and has practiccd law In Chicago since
1897. He Is a member OF the law
firm Of HOyne. O'Connor, Hoyne L.
Irwin, 1OS La Sale street. Mr.. Hoyne
was born I'm Chicago and attended
school in this city. He was gradu.
ated from Williams college In 1895
and from the law college Of North.
western university in 1897, being ad.
mitted to the bar the same year.
Richard J. Reynolds. purchas.
ing agent, has been an accountant on
the board Of trade for many years
and since 1890 he has been. account.
ant for the firm of Logan 4 Bryan.
Mr.. Reynolds was born in Chicago
iorty.six years ago and attended the
public schools of Chicago. He has
been active in Democratic politics In
the twenty.third war since the time
he was old enough to vote. His only
former experience In public ONCE was
under Hopkins administration. when
he was employed In the Office OF the
commissioner of public works.
%e'
Peter Zimmer--Who will succeed
John HIGHLANDER as city sealer, Is q
brother Of Sheriff Michael thinner.
He Is 81 years Of age, Is q native
OF Palos. III. lie has never been In
public office till last January, when
he was appointed custodian Of the
Criminal courts building. which Office
he resigned to accept the position oi
city sealer He lives at 1866 West
Twenty.first place. He Is married and
has four children.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1911-04-22

Maclay Hoyne.-First assistant cor.
poration counsel, held that office un.
der Col. J. Hamilton Lewis during
Mayor Dunne's administration. BE.
fore that he was assistant In he
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1911-04-22

urew from the race before the pri.
maries and came out for Harrison.
Mr.. Traeger was>born in Chicago !if.
ty.three years ago. He entered poll.
tics actively I'm 1897. Before that he
was in the meat commission bust.
ness.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1911-09-21

nice place well worth the pricc.
Fos. price and terms, see me.
No. 1S. One fivc-ro0m house will
good big lot in a very desirable
place, inside the cOrporated limits
of Dillon. Price only 81 10000. Gall
at my office for further informa-
ton.
No. 10. One big siN-room house
with barns, stables and servants
house on one half block of land, in
one of the best residence sections
of Dillon. Am offering this house
very cheap for short time only.
The price will go up after this
month. Better go look at it right
now.
No. 20. One nice six room house
in the most desirable part of Dill
ON, on one fourth block. Party
will sell cheap for quick sale. If
ydu are thinking of buying a house
MT this. Dillon real estate is gO-
ing up ever, day. Buy now while
YOU can get il cheap am double
your money.
No. Fl. One new siN-roOm house
and lot 75 100 feet, in good
neighbOrhOOd. Only 5000. 90 i'm cash
is one of the best bargains 1 have.
Call and get price.
No. %. One OF the best bar
gains in n store buildin" that has
ever been offered in Dillon. Come
"und and let me tell you abe
il and others.
Don't forget that 1 have some
nice houses and lots i'm Latta and
Bingham.
Better call and let me tell you
about those other farms, some of
them are bargains. The rents will
almost pay for them. North and
South Carolina farm lands will new
or get any cheaper. There is no
SOQd in going to Georgia to buy
land when 1 can sell You some here
i'm South Carolina just as cheap and
much better land.
You can go look mt any of my
land and not be away from Dillon
but one day. Ii will pay you totake
one day of and go look at some
of these bargains. Look me up.
anyway and let me tell you about
some of them.
j also have listed with me sew
eral nice farms in Florence coun-
~, and Dillon county, and several
farms in North Carolina. have
listed with me several nice houses
and lots in Dillon, Latta and Bing-
ham, $. c., also stores of all kinds.
Let me know your wants, L can
supply them.
If you have any real estate that
you want to sell or rent write me,
1 can find you n buyer or a renter.
c. A. Roach,
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1911-09-21

acre; easy terms.
No. IL. 40 acres i'm Florence
county, 5. G., 13 miles from Flor
ence three miles from nice little
town. Fine clay road all the
way. Land corners between school
house and church. About 45 acres
open land and balance has ebout
100000 worth of nice timber on it;
one house with barn. This land is
worth almost double what 1 ask.
Price only $3,O0O.0O, easy terms.
No. IL. S5 acres in Marlboro
county, $. c., one and n half miles
from Bingham; 30 acres under cul
uvation; two good three-room
houses, barns, etc. One of the
houses is new and has never been
lived in. This land joins tine
famous Reedy Greek Springs prop
erty and is only about three hum
,ircd yards from the spring. Price
If taken at once only $4,000, easy
terms.
No. 13. 15O acres in five miles
of Rocky Mount, n. O. One of the
finest roads in the South runs
from the farm to Rocky Mount;
one house, barns, etc. Eleven fine
white oaks in yard and around
Barns; about 40 acres under cul-
tivation, balance has about $4,000
worth of timber on il. The cot
ton on this place this year only has
three hundred pounds OF guano
under il and lots of it will make a
bale TO the acre. There is on this
place at least 1,5OO fruit trees
which are worth half what / ask for
the place. This is all good land
and about all of il can be cultivat-
ed. Price III sold this month only
$1,000 per acre easy terms.
No. II. One solid block i'm very
best residence section of Dillon.
This lot is inside the corporate
limits and is increasing i'm value
every day. This is the chance to
get whole block cheap. For price,
location and terms call at my Of
flee.
NO. Is. 92 1-2 acres in Dillon
county, two miles to small town and
railroad, public road with II. +. ID.
ronte through place. 10 acres un-
der cultivation. Bale of cotton to
the acre Inis year. One four-rOop
piaStcred house, barns, etc. and two
tobacco barns. Price $4,000. Can
arrange terms. The rent of the
place Will pay & per cent on the in
yestment. This offer is good for
thirty days.
wv. Ios one lOb Ill Town Oh
Dillon, $50 feet by $50 feet, in
choice residence section of Dillon.
Price only $4,000; better speak
quick If you want il. It will nos
stay on the market long at this
price.
No IL Nice house and lot i'm
Dillon, good neighbThOod, about a
siX-rOCm house, and the lot con-
tainS one-fOurth acre. This is a
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1911-09-21

No. q. 700 acres timber in Flor
ence county, S. o. Will cut b.
100000 feet lumber, about fifty per
cent. long leaf, balance short leaf
pine and poplar, four miles to rail-
road, gootl roads. logging good.
Price $7,OOO.OO, one-third cash, bal
ance as timber is cut.
No. Z. rO2 acres land in three
miles Southern Pines, y. G. Good
four-roOm house, barns, etc. About
forty acres open land. Price ST.
10000, easy terms.
No. 3. 215 acres land in Moore
county. n. G. about three miles to
nice little town; railroad in less
than half mile, ten miles td
county site; good big six-rqom
house, about 300 fruit trees, two
acres in dew berries, about 20
acres open land, balance of the land
is easily cleared. The land is
covered with small hickory, dog
wood, post oak and pine. Place
naturally drained but not SO hilIy
that the land will wash away. One
man oan clear an acre per day of
this land and it will grow any
thing. Price $500 per acre.
No. 9. 273 acres i'm Hoke coun-
ty, n. c., five miles to railroad,
good road now and same will be
clayed some time this year. None
of this land Is cleared but can he
cleared easily; no buildings. Sew
enty-five per cent. of this land is
as good land as any body need to
want; can all be cultivated. Price
only $40 per acre, easy terms.
Nu. 10. 622 acres i'm Moore
county, n. c., in less than n mile
Of n nice little town that has n
bank, large planer mill, one cotton
mill and n brick mill, town also
has telephones and electric lights.
One house on this place with large
barns; lumber on place to build 3
more houses and n Commisary; al
SO plenty OF brick to do for all the
necessary buildings. There is only
10 acres of open land on this place
but the land is easily cleared. This
land has a growth of hickory, dog
wood, post oak and sourwood, so
You know it must be good land.
Go look at this place and if You say
IL is not worth what / ask your
railroad fare will be paid both
ways. Price only $1,000 per