davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-04-11
DRAG

The nnd
caught by |
DAY and "a
me dock. AZ
several hud
Dance Il
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-04-11

Women's Rub
Der Heel Kid
Iuliets.
A pair
$50
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-04-11

Women's t24e
Patent Velvet
Trimmed Lace
Shoea Special
S1.49
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-04-11
ALI AAre You Ready for Easter?

These are the best 10 be had in
ready-to- wear-the last wore"
in Suits
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-04-11

The finSarI
council is
Of employir
q continuo,N
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-06-03
CONTINUED from Last Saturday,

Loveland read the communication
and handed 1t to Ed Binney, who was
passing. Ed gave long, low whistle
which set him coughing again and
said: "Whew! This Is the last straw,
isn't III Some ones put the author on
TO us. You know we're pIrates-regu-
lar play snatchers-don't you? There's
a big fine for the offcnsc."
Loveland laughed. 81 wish Mr..
Cremer JOY OF it,
"Oh, that's all very well, but If he
cuts up rough he can make Us a lot of
trouble, I'm afraid. though | don't
know much about such things. ] be-
lieve Jacobus was never caught But
we're COPIED this time sure enough. l
wouldn't go into the lions den II l
were you. Let the lion come to US at
the hotel If he doesn't fiud out before
hand that we wouldn't make n meal
worth eating"
"Meanwhile. perhaps. he'll have the
police attach the luggage or some
thing" argued Loveland. "No; I'll go
and face the music. Perhaps when
Cremer's agent understands the fix
we're in he'll let us down easy"
"Well, maybe you're right" Binney
agreed but It seems shame you
should have to stand up and be shot at
alone"
Loveland laughed obviously. "Im
riddled with bullets already I'll wipe
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-06-03
CHAPTER XXIII.

LORD LovELAND, CHAUFFEUR.
r ESLEY thought for minute,
with an expression on her face
which Loveland could not I'M
@A derstand. Presently an idea
seemed TO commend itself to the girl.
ON her arm a little gold and platinum
bag hung from its chain. Well did he
know the two compartments In this
favorlte little receptacle of Lesley's
treasures! And now he watched her,
with eyes homesick for past days, as
she took out the remembered cardcase
and from an inner pocket of that card
case a folded newspaper cutting.
ITS quite time you did read for
yourself" she said. "This viii make
you understand better than can tell
you. Fanny Milton cut 1t out OF the
New York Light and posted 1t to me.
I've kept II here-l hardly knew why,
but now I'm glad did"
1t was Tony Kldd's first article that
LOveland read with a shock of sur
prise, which at the very beginning set
the blood humminG In his ears like
the sound of the sea In u shell.
Tony had told his story spiclly In q
way TO make his readers laugh, But
Loveland did not laugh. He read or
and on, dazed at first, then with n
burst OF enlightenment which made
clear many mysteries,
"The difficult young man 10 ap-
proach" had come TO New York TO soc
actresses ana conquer peas, said
Tony. He had begun the conpncring
process on board ship, being n youth
Of thrifty turn Of mind, who belicy'
ed In taking time by the foruIock, lie
had made friends lie had oven per
hnps made love Soon no doubt 10
would have mudr mntch, but tho
schemes ~ mice, men aud oven mar
quisns have n way 0t going NrunH
especially when nud thnt "wbou' 20,
minded Tony 10 pause aud ASS u 60
pundwm "Whru II d marquis not a
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-06-03

LhsIEi pLN"ME"' she was with her
soft, bright eyes and long curled eye
lashes!
lnvoluntarily he put out his hand.
but she seemed not to see the gesture,
and the hand dropped.
II used the name. Thought 1t was
better, and 1t really is my name, he
went on, lone Of my names"
"You have so many"
"Aly sponsors in baptism
THE newspapers accused You OF be-
ing your own sponsor"
The newspapers accused me? What
do you mean"
surely you knew. l told you
should read about you, but ! expected
to read very different things, How
ever, we won't talk Of that now
but we must" For moment he
was the old, masterful Loveland. I'VE
must l want to know what you
mean"
THAT can wait awhile. came to
ask what you mean. Though l did
read the newspapers, was surprised
to find you here. am acting for my
friend Sidney Cremer. A cousin of
Sidney's and mine, who lives a few
miles out OF Ashville, saw Lord Bob
advertised for performance and tele-
graphed. Sidney couldn't come. but
my aunt brought me tonight, as Sid
ney Cremer's interests and mine are
rather closely allied. And you know
nobody has n right to produce the
play without the authors permission"
"Yes, know" answered Loyeland
dejectedly. Cremer's interests and
hers were "clOsely alliedw She had
blushed and even faltered little as
she made the statement, and Val
sprang instantly to the conclusion that
sne was engaged TO marry Cremer.
And he stood convicted of defrauding
the man whom she intended to marry.
Was there any depth OF Indebtedness
or of humiliation which the thirteenth
Marquis OF Loyeland had not plumbed
at last?
you admit that you knew and yet
you produced ana played In the piecef
81 did, but he hcstated.
but what? You see, Pm bound to
report TO my friend"
"Your friend" broke out LOycland,
losing his head. "YOu are going 10
marry him! You don't deny IT,"
She laughed gently. "Why should |
deny ito you? Have you any right
TO question me or bring me to book
about anything, Mr.. Gordon"
~ know have no right" he admit.
ted Forgive me-" 10 her he was
now only CORDS The actor who had
stolen Sid Ioy crrmcrs play The past
was to be- forgotten.
~ must romlnd You again." Lofloy
went uu, IN u rpul, husluossllbo man
nor though hur eyes were starry
"ihat ynu pmHtu't 900 un USING Sidney
Crumors play"
"Mp baia no inlruilaD ~ doing Ep,'
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-06-03

Wallets, and vice versa"
do you accept the situation / offer
your
"You offer"
"Well, for my friend Sidney Cremer.
Sidney has just bought new car and
sent 1t to us. I'm allowed to use 1t
for awhile as much as like"
I'm hanged If I'll be his servantw
Val exclaimed with something of his
old vehemence.
"Oh. very well, Mr.. Gordon. I
thought you were really in earnest or
wouldn't have made the suggestion"
80 am, but
"There's often but in such cases,
isn't there? l admit 1t wouldn't be
u particularly agreeable position for o
man who has-er''-
POSED as peer" Loveland finished
for her bitterly.
"You put the words into my mouth.
| was going to say You seemed so anx-
ious to do something to help the others,
and this Is the only thing can think
Of by which you could make money
quickly and
Ed Binney's pale face and Lilies
wistful eyes seemed to float in the air
before the unhappy Loveland. very
WELL" he said; II will be Mr.. Gre
mer's chauffeur I've taken his play.
I'll take his money. I'll take his food.
I'll live under his roof. and I'll serve
him ms well as | can, And I'll only
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-06-03

81 WANT A LITTLE TALK WITH YOU"
a respectable sum. Ten dollars he
kept for his own necessities, and the
rest he divided among the members Of
the broken company.
The profits from the three perform
ances of LORD Bob" paid the hotel
bills for all and left few dollars
over Jumped together there was
enough to take Lille de Lise. Ed Bin
ney. Miss st. Glare and the Winters TO
Chicago, leaving something to tide
each one through week or two of
idleness.
Iillie, Ed and Miss st. Clare could
hardly express their gratitude to Love
ilnd. and the words they said to him
warmed his heart as II had never been
warmcd before. There was queer
kind Of happiness In sacrificing him
self Tor others that came us an abso-
luteiy new sensation TO Val.
Lille was In touch with Bill again;
therefore, in spite of the uncertain fu-
turc. she was not unhappy. She had
written to Bill the day after Loveland
Joined the company, had sent him a
photograph of herself and collar for
Shakespeare. the best that could be
bought for 80 cents In Modunk. Bill
had answered 10 Ashville. and, though
neither Ind any prospects. both had
unlimited hope now that they were
sure of the love and loyalty which had
outlired discouragements, absence and
unprospcrous years. Lille was going
to Chicago, aud Chicago might have
something 10 offer, ny and by--who
could tell1--she and Bill, 1.-THE best
man she ever know" might come to-
gethcr Meanwhile they could so on
loving each other,
The girl went OF buOyed up with
hope, mud Ed Blnuey had friends In
Hhl"ago, llo would rest u little aud
hr "nll right" he said 10 Val, shaking
hands over aud over again In tho mo
mcul ol puodby
Continued Next Saturday,
- -
HMN- BULLETIN ADA pAY-AsR
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-06-03

always from UNI
der her lashes TO
see how he was
taking her words,
"you've been
dreadfully pun.
! 3 Ii e d, Mt all
events"
~ don't think
| deserved pun
is h m Gnt for
that"
ID ont your
or course | don't
knO W anything
about that, but
You used "a be-
Wulh rather ARA,
CANT"
I'm not AFRO
FuHt now" Love
lhud smiled
fpiuilg rn NJ
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-06-03

the paint OH my
face and 20 tell
the fellow to aim
straight and have
done with It,"
Three minutes
later Loveland
was at the door
of the local man
ayers room. He
open ed 1t and
foun d himself
face TO race with
Lesley Dcarmer,
who was stand
ing there alone.
- Miss Dear
mcr!" he STAIN
merCd.
Mr.. Gordon, l
believer" she said
pri III ly. How
.....A - Ion a.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-06-03

! -. -, =,
me. 'u'i,neu 10 'p'nh newer shaii
We us"lh'
'ou re HUI rea'iy horo Love
! ,eans nc "i,uo'' e'speu as
"ou,u u"Ne rspea'eu nei No'uS, ~
"''u nu' o'eurreu W nun, even Muiie
u .ae eu,,ins, lnu' ,Less Ecu"
,,,,, ohu possipis 'i'i'h MN u iruuu'
sou-!ou pene'e !"
~. ne s.,iniiiereu. io"
p.enhy snu was u,''outneu Wy
,,s, -, o"n' 'ne ''"' eo''ei n"'
~, ~, 'Ui,e ,
a., 80, ,,a.,'
81 oio o', w. A'u1
49,. Y-'."'o. '''n VI nv, n''
-. ,,,' r y" :, '''' 'o'
g, a. a., ."' V.n 49,.
0'"' VIM '"''" h'
"yo, I,,'" ~. .,, r,
d,earona, - 60, -. ,,."s ~
htn, ""'
M. Y.,.s . a., ,
,oha go. az" -. 40 .. 80 "
,o,,,,at 81. 49,, -,
"I a,,,',, - 49, , .
enc IL NV" D' "'''' ''on'
"yau ,aI,,o, ,,o.. al - 49,.
oc,u,Ir,onao., 80 -, -, r., ~,
AID mo :" ,ho o,,rI n.ont on "vn" 80. .Un
n,,i,o fro,,,, e.. ,ha, ~ -. 80,
admission cn,, ,,.ora = ne 20 =, "a
vanturar o,,,,,,c, o,,or o., ,,,,, oo,,,,r,, o
500 what ,o,, oo,,la ,o,o,,r 80 80
hot, ,I,o, q, ,.,, ~, a., -. -
thopght Won n ,itiod od,anturor
| rt.,s -. =. -, -,
brought nm man. with evorv ADVANTAGE
of birth and education. than for,-
| "Say n Miss Deormer Saw vbot
you really think OF mo"
"I don't sav do think II sov
only why shouId believe In Won whom
other people don'tPp
81 see now there's no reoson. md
! I'm not going to ask Won to be,ieven
you're not going to assure me that
you are the real Lord Iovelandy ?"
mo. I'm NOT. I'm NOT poipy n nc.
sert myself or defend myself In INV
way to Won. I wont Won 70 draw vour
own conclusions
every well" snid Lesley. with snor.
king eyes. 81 do draw tbemv
1--WE no excuse - offer even for
STEALING vo,r rriopd,o NAV ovo.n, .,,a,
We were hard nm and we saw notbIno
else to do. I've bod no answer IN NV
cobIegroms Tbora,s M ,Ir,a ,o. no.
swers IN b,ve come IN Ia,,n,,, ro,r
81 see. MeopwbileY
"Ntao,wb,,o r.a,ro =, o,,r ,.
enas-
"yor ,or, lro, vo ,,o,,s
col, n,,,h ,,,.so roo,t,, .rsaa - ~.
Ola s,ran,aa a.,a,y,, p''' .i'
"o,, - ~,
u..,a -. " ' VI Poo'
"yop,ro NOT ro,nr, 90 ao.o.. .,o,,, o.,
"No VIII s,,,. So, -.
Won GOO rva ant rot,ar rana 80 NC.
30 ,bo -.ro,u ,i,n,, .,n,,,,,,,,
| oo,,ro,,io,, L. - ~, -
,rho;s ,,o,.,,, an ~, -.
ha oo.,ns. -, -, s'. "
wos ono ond %I,ss 40 49, ,ss 80,
| lesley, 60 49,, s,,s,,,,.
,ou IT.: $50, 49,. e. ,,,' anN
| .u,ha III, ,n,,,'s, -. ~ - sp 90
, groot fr,ord os n,ino In NJ, Val. -
"obi So Won have n friend In Nav
yorl, ~
"Yes ono ue noirts norus IN t,o
Two,rtb stroo, ro,tauron. r,hano -
n woitarn
| "uov Won boyo obo,coar, ovo,o,roa
Iaslov .,put norhnns 49,, ori,, o,ro,,n
stoncasn
"Perhonsr said Iovolord
"If I kno,v n u.or In ,,hioh ro,, oo,,,
holm vorr motor friends 70 oscono ,ron,
here and go-whoroyor thoy ront tn
go. would you take 1t, wonder?" asked
the girl
81 don't wonder: I'm sure" I,ove-
land answered. thinking of poor little
Lille "Rius poIp and I'd RI,nev
"WouId Won care IN take n nositiop in
somebodv's house os-os-weII n maid
nosition with an advance on your sal.
orv nv which Won could sona all ro,,r
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-06-03

znS HuLLfTlN ADS pAY-~I
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1911-11-10
BARROW AND FREDRIcKS COME. NEAR TO
PERSONAL CONFLICT IN COURT ARGUMENT

IL ICI SOIld1, we SdIl AlCCIlu 10
This Somewhere Else" Says
Fredericks.
Los Angeles, Nov. 1O.-A per-
sonal conflict between District
Attorney Fredericks and Attor-
ney Clarence S. barrow was
threatened during the examina-
ton of Talesman John T. Wilson
at the morning session of the Nc
Namara trial today.
Wilson is associated in business
with Gen. Otis and Harry Chand-
Ter and when Fredericks asked
him if he was biased, the tales
man said no. Fredericks insist
ed that he be qualified and Oar
row angrily shouted: "Why, we
shouldn't even be compelled to
ask that this juror be excused.
This is manifestly unfair,
Il resent that statement"
snapped Fredericks.
Il meant it when l made it and
I mean it now," was Darrow's
retort.
Fredericks' face flushed as he
1eaped to his feet and screamed:
eff there is anything personal in
this matter l suppose we can
attend to it somewhere else"
There was nothing personal
about it, :" replied Darrow> but if
there was we could certainly at
tend to it somewhere else"
Judge Bordwell interfered and
ordered the lawyers to proceed.
He finally excused Wilson.
Los Angeles, Nov, 10.-When
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1911-11-10

of the forty drawn presented ex-
cuses. The majority are residents
of this city and most of them are
big business men and members of
the Merchants and Manufacture
ers' association which is directing
the prosecution of Mcnamara.
There was little chance of fill
ing the six vacant chairs in the
box with this panel. There are
fewer than 800 names remaining
in the jury wheel eligible for SER
vice.
When the list is exhausted the
sheriff will be compelled to make
up his own list from the tax. rolls.
Because of this, the state is ex-
tremely DESTROYS of qualifying a
jury from the regular veniremen.
1t has complete record of these
mems affiliations and would be
embarrassed if an open list would
prove to be made.
AS result of a peculiar mix-up
in kilograms the defense got a tip
today on evidence which the pros
ecution thought was a state Sc
cret. A messenger boy handed
a telegram addressed to James
Mcnamara, county. Jail, to the
bailiff and told him an answer was
wanted Immediately.
1t was given the prisoner who
read it and handed it back, saying
it was not for him. 1t was from
William Mcnamara, Chicago,
and promised, if the transporta-
ton money was sent him he
would furnish the evidence
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1911-11-29
COURTEOUS PIckPockET.

One Of the most courteous pick.
pockets on record came to light a
New York the other day on tn,
steamship docks, where the linel
Majestic was preparing to sail TO!
Liverpool. Kyosuka Iwai, a Japa,
nese business man, missed his vale
when he reached for his ticket
After he had recovered from tn,
shock he said the wallet contained
besides his ticket, a draft on Londor
for $3.50 and $50 in cash. He wa.
standing around despondently whel
messenger boy appeared, waving {
wallet, which he said man told him
TO give to japanese on the steamer
The London draft and the steamship
ticket were still in the receptacle. In.
stead of the cash was laconic note
1t read: "Many thanks"
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1911-11-29
BrOWne-haggard.

DR.. Isaac Browne and Miss
Pearl Haggard. both of Winches-
ter, were married November 22nd
at the residence of the bride, Rev.
G. A. Joplin, of Louisville, offici-
ating. The groom is prominent
young physician with a large and
increasing practice. The bride is
one of Winchester's most hand
some ladies and is quite popular
with a large circle of friends and
acquaintance. They left at once
on a bridal tour and on their re-
turn will make their home in Win
chester.
Both DR.. Browne and his bride
are we'll known in Mt. Sterling,
where they have many friends
who will be interested to learn of
of their wedding.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1911-11-29

as axle grease, as soon as through
using. A mixture of equal parts
of lard and white lead is even bet
ter for the purpose. All dirt
should be cleaned off, or the iron
or steel will certainly rust under
this dirt, and wood will soften and
decay. When paint becomes worn
on machinery, it should be renew
ed, thus adding not only to the
life of the tool but greatly to its
appearance. Wagons especially
should be painted frequently.
During the winter it is an ex-
cellent plan to 90 over all machin-
cry very carefully and put in per-
feet repair. If parts are worn, it
will be best to order new parts to
be used in case of breakage during
the busy season. See that all oil
holes are cleaned out and that ev-
cry bearing receives oil. In gen
eral, every little attention given to
details will mean just that much
time saved when the tool is in use,
and time is so valuable.
When in use the utmost care
should be given to proper, lubri-
cation, as upon this feature de-
ponds to great extent the life of
any machine. Finally a thorough
understanding of the working of a
machine, and an appreciation of its
finer points must certainly result
in better care of it. Surely the
satisfaction to be derived from
good working tools, and the i'm
mense saving incidental to their
proper use, will be sufficient in
centive for the proper care of ev-
cry tool on the farm, large and
small.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1911-11-29
for Sale.

On account of bad health, | have
decided to sell my farm, contain
ing 100 acres, located on the Spen-
Ger pike, about q miles from Mt.
Sterling. This is one of the best
farms in the county, most of it
being sown down in grass. Lots
of good tobacco land. Lays we'll
and nearly every foot can be cul-
tivated. Has good new house on
it, one of the best stock barns in
the county and other outbuildings.
1t is within half mile of church
and school house:and has railroad
station almost at the gate. This
is a rare opportunity for anyone
that wants to buy splendid farm.
18tf. j. Roger Gatewood.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1911-11-29
HAS SOLVED THE PROBLEM
Becomes of Show Window
Leftovers.

The mooted question of what be-
comes of the tempting displays of
cake, pies and other dainties which
delight the eye from the show win
dows of restaurants, lunchrooms.
bakeries, etc., is an old and familiar
one. These window displays are
frequently allowed to remain undis-
tllrbed for days, and of course the
toothsome morsels must dry up and
grow stale. The average person
often has wondered what eventu-
ally becomes of them.
One Pittsburg business man has
found the answer. He gets them in
neatly wrapped lunches for which
he sends his office boy each day. For
many moons he has been putting up
with oSsiied doughnuts, petrifed
sponge cake and other solidifed It'd
bits, but the limit Of forbearance
was reached the other day when the
boy brought him an adamantine slab
of gingerbread of harveyized inaexi-
bility.
A few minutes later the dairy
lunch man received a second call
from the Office boy, who handed him
a neatly wrapped parcel. Opening
it, he discovered the slab of ginger
bread and typewriter note say
ing:
'This chunk Of asphalt is re-
turned, as you failed to send along
the cold-chisel and hammer that go
with it."-Pittsburg Gazette-Times
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1911-11-29
PROGRESSIVE COAcHMAN.

A New York woman hasa coach
man who has some ideas 4his own,
Of late the horses have looked par
ticularly well groomed and sleek.
"What have you done to the
horses" inquired the pleased mis-
tress, "that they look so much nicel
taan they used to-"
"Well, you see," replied John,
ave been borrowing the vacuum
cleaner from the maid and using il
to clean the horses every morning
1t certainly does the work in good
shape, ma'am."
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1911-11-29
OFFERED POSITION IN CHINA.

Miss Nora Stanton Blatch, who
was the first woman to take the de-
gree of civil engineer at Cornell, has
been offered position in one of the
36 corps of engineers for immediate
work in China. She will receive II
generous salary if she accepts, ana
rapid advancement is assured. Miss
Blatch is the first woman member of
the American Society Of Civil En-
gineers. She is daughter of Har-
riet Stanton Blatch and a grand
daughter Of Elizabeth Cady Stanton.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1911-11-29

According to Report.
BY Jinks. II seems
When days are hot
IT'S always cool
Where we are not.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1911-11-29
NEVER TROUBLE TROUBLE.

(Anna r. Henderson,
There's CHEEKY little proverb
1t is very we'll to heed
In a world where pain and sorrow
Are quite plentiful indeed
If you would not have them double,
Then keep this we'll in view;
To never trouble trouble
Until trouble troubles you.
Don't think when storm clouds gather
You are certain to be drowned;
The very darkest tempest
May quickly blow around.
And up above the blackness
Shines evermore the blue;
So never trouble trouble
Until trouble troubles you.
Outlines gloomy morning
Precedes sunny day;
So, without word of warning,
Our trials have slipped away.
What pangslwejott have suffered
From ills we never knew!
So never trouble trouble
Until trouble troubles you.
Quit counting all the bridges
You may never have to cross;
Quit climbing all the ridges
Of future pain and loss.
Trudge on and do your duty,
To God and conscience true;
And never trouble trouble
Until trouble troubles you.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1911-11-29

Pure pork link sausage at
Greenwade's.