davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1911-12-29

- V04bO88N Butt HEX 10 EEREB0
= ZION, RI, BRADYf"
-..a reserved. Is polite and considerable.
And his mother-oh, Anna, she's just
the dearest. sweetest patrlcian old lady
you ever saw! Then there's the
housekeeper; she's q queer old Puritan
article. plain a. a Wesleyan chapel.
severe ~ an ancestor in oil. but 90
kind and good Yes. I'm very fortu-
nate in my new position. Oh. look at
your distinguished guestr' cried Miss
Graham. Look at his smart little
trap; look at the antics Of his brown
cobs. Who Il he? Robert d. greeting
him ~ Il be were the grand mogul."
"A Mr.. Cornelius Brady. believe"
said Anna indifferently-"one of Rob
ert's innumerabIe linda Do you
know. DEAR" added she impuIsively,
leaning forward. Il wish Robert were
not % susceptible He costs me more
sighs and watchfulness than both my
other children put together"
Miss Graham observed the 'sother''
and secretly condoned II.
Nj. Cornelius Brady came smoothly
into the pretty little green and dun
drawing room. Suave, adroit, with the
contained manner Of the man OF the
world. be impressed one a. having the
gift Of moral construction. recouSt66e
don: or destruction, a tho case m1eht
BE- = ~
Nhila thasauall talk vent3ss ypps6k,
while the June air stirred the eur
tains and stole In softly laden With
scent from the rosebushes, his eyes
rested on his young hostess delicate
face with an admiration as eenuine
- Il was sindiscreet. Her sweet. 10y
ous womanliness was enough to en-
chant even man like him. jaded with
many enchantments.
But Granger was scarcely alive to
the indiscretions. Anything IN the
shape Of victory attracted him. II the
victor happened to be your own wife,
% much the better.
Good heavens" he exclaimed sud
denly. there are those children suuall.
ing like hendsl They're experts al
ready In every Ill timed Interference.
Robert will be at for nothing In LIE
but . minister. Az for the other"-
But the woman to whom he had ad-
dressed these remarks had already
vanished and was making for the back
garden.
The shrill. importunate little voices
turned to q whimper as she appeared.
my two dear red turkey cocks.
what's Il all about?' cried she cheer.
fully, with q pretty gathering in sort
Of gesture.
SB-bobbie he h-hurted me wild q
s-sto-one, he did," sobbed Harold.
buryins his baby face In her skirts.
''Oh, muddie," explained Robert fun
iof. II was just throwin' stones at the
lazy root, you know. an'-an' one Of
en- hit Harold: that's all. Shut up.
Harold, will you? When You cry you
cry mud. an It's most disgustin'. Peo-
pie ought to cry clean water. oughtn't
they. muddief' hs protested, looking
dieoainfully at the soiled cherub peer.
lmfA GlnleealYr upward from the folds
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1911-12-29
[To BE CONTINUED

Subscribe for the STANDARD now.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1911-04-15
- She rose and walked to the other
de Of the room to conceal her emo.

q. - I'D. =.
it, She rose and walked to the other
side of the room to conceal her emo.
ton. :, .., 49, -:
Ryder watched her curiously. .@#
NY dear young lady, how you take
this matter to hearth
please forgive me- laughed shir-
ley and \averting her. face to conceal
the. fact that her eyes were filled with
tears.A "1t's my artistic temperament,
1 suppose. It's always getting me into
trouble. It appealed SO strongly to my,
sympathies, this story Of hopeless love
between two young people, with the
father Of the girl bounded BY corrupt
politicians and INSCRIPTIONS flnanciers.
1t was too much for me. All, ali, /
forgot where l VAST
! She lscned against 4 chair. sick and
faint frSn nervousness, her whole body
trembling. At that moment there was
knock at the library door, and JEFF
ferson Ryder appeared. Not seeing
Shirley, whose back was toward him,
he advanced to greet his father.
s You told me to come up IN I'VE min
utes, he said. 4. II Just wanted to
say
IIo N oo,g1z1 1
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1911-04-15
HELPFUL HINTS.

Neuralgia may be relieved often by
applying cloth saturated with es-
sence of peppermint to the seat of
the pain and leaving it there.
Scratches on polished wood, If not
too deep, can be removed by rubbing
gently with. fine sandpaper and then
with mixture Of olive oil and vine-
gar.
q If you desire to serve a baked fish
whole, and have It stnad upright on
the platter, put q carrot inside the
fish before cooking, and it will re-
main in position.
When making lemonade one of the
lemons may be peeled and run through
meat chopper with a small piece of
the peel. This will give the lemon
ade a delightfully."- piquant flavor.
Clear soup, Should be strained with
out forcing through "a folded towel,
laid on colander;f otherwise particles
Of egg used in clearing will be forced
through, and spoil the soup.
When finely chopped nuts are
needed for cake, salad or sandwiches,
the nuts should be run through the
mincing machine.H,.
Towels should be perfectly dry be-
fore they are placed in the linen closet
or mold is liable to form upon them
and cause skin disease.
A very weak solution of ammonia
water is excellent for cleaning a dia-
mond. 1t should be applied to the
| underside, and will make it very bril-
liant.
A good disinfectant is made by ap-
plying hot poker to a lumpj Of cam
phor gum in a saucer. The strong
| fumes will clear the room of effen-
sive odor in a few minutes
For cleaning the flatiron when
| starch sticks to it use piece Of fine
wire screening. Put the screening on
paper on the ironing board and run
iron over it. This Is much better than
scraping the starchy< deposit off with
! a knife. y
Ground rice is excellent for clean
ing white cloth. It should be applied
! with a piece of clean white flannel,
I left for two or three hours and then
we'll brushed and shaken.
! The dishwashet. who would get
through quickly invests in a soap
shaker and a chain of cleaning pots
ana pans: she, also has on hand over
the sink box of: borax and bottle
of ammonia for. cutting grease.
The girl who likes just a: faint odor
of perfume. ino her hair should not
pour toilet water on it, as many do.
A better plan Is to rub a little sachet
powder .into the center of the hair
puffs. This gives that delightfully."-
elusive odor II Il the pride Of 9
dainty womanA ): .s@@ :. ~ ,t =:
Some womeR; use soft. wrapping
twine to pad buttonholes on children's
garments, Place this wrapping Irvine
as near the edge as possible and work
over it,, It will not show when the
buttonfole is finished and the button
hole will be very Exchange
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1911-04-15
McGinniss That Was

McGiinniss is dead; but, begorry,
He left a great record behind;
He died at the height av his glory
An he was the glorious kind!
His inimies called him a CRATER,
An maybe he was, but I know s.
He was head av the legions av laugh
ter
An I'm happy to think av him so.
He was brimmin' will blarney an ban
ter
An buzzin' wild humor' an fun,
He rollicked through life at a >canter
Whin it wasn't race or run;
To women-the best or the worst
His voice was tindher caress,
He'd spend the last clint like the first
Wild a manner no words cud ex-
press
He was fond av good dinners and
suppers. -
An. fond av. good liquor as we'll,
An though he was oft on. his uppers
Be hivens, you niver cud tell!
For his smile was warm one an
winnin';
His manner was gracious an bland;
In virtuous ways or in sinnin'
Ohio, but McGinniss was grand!
McGinniss is dead an departed,
But he was Man TO the ind;
Big-handed, btg-voiced, an big-heart-
ed, ~.
A-s-
From New Years clear through to
December
He wint the whole route, good or
bad, -. -
Ochone. welll be proud to remember,
An sure to be missin' the lad!
|-Berton Braley, in Harper's Keekly.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1911-04-15

1 the Issue row, she thought Another
opportunity would present ltself. Ry-
der locked the letters up very carefully
In the drawer on the lefthand side Of
his desk, muttering to himself rather
than speaking to Shirley: =
GLOW on earth did they get among
my other papersY' +
From Judge Rossmore, were they
not?' said Shirley boldly.
"How did you know It was Judge
Rossmore?" demanded Ryder suspi-
ciously. II didn't know that his name
had been mentioned"
II saw his signature" she said sim
ply. Then she added, Hes the father
Of the girl you don't like, isn't hep
Eyes, he's the
A cloud came over the dnancier'a
face. His eyes darkened, his jaws
snapped, and he clinched his fist.
How you must hate him" said Shir-
ley, who observed the change.
mot at ALL" replied Ryder, recover
ing his self possession and suavity of
manner. II disagree with his politics
tie about him except that he is about
to be removed from Office"
about to be-? echoed Shirley. $50
ais fate is decided even before he is
triedr' The girl laughed bitterly.
''Yes," she went on, "some Of the news.
papers are beginning to think he is in.
nocent of the things of which he Is &C.
cused." H.:
do theyy' said Ryder indinerently
EYES," she persisted, "most people
are on his side.''
She planted her elbows on the desk
in front Of her, and looking him square
" in the face she asked him point
blank:
''Whose side are you on-real1y and
trulyT'
Ryder WINGED. What right had this
woman, stranger both to Judge Ross
more and himself, to come here an6
catechise him? He restrained his i'm
patience with difficulty as he replied:
"Whose side am I on? Oh, I dom
know that am on any side. dom
know that give it much thought. r.
do you think this man deserves tt
be punished?' she demanded.
She had resumed her seat at the desl
and partly regained her self possession
why do you ask? What is your in
*erest In this matter?'
II don't know" she replied evasive
~. His case interests me, that's all
It's rather romantic. Your son love-
this mans daughter. He is in disgrace
many seem to think unjustly." He
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1911-04-15

"What hotUe you got theTcT"
voice trembled with emotion as she
continued: II have heard from one
source or another-you know I am &C.
quainted with a number Of newspaper
men-I have heard that life no longer
has any interest for him, that he is not
only disgraced but beggared, that he is
pining away slowly, dying Of broken
heart that his wife and daughter are
In despair. Tell me, do you think he
deserves such fate?'
Ryder remained thoughtful a mo-
ment, and then he replied:
"No, do not-no''
Thinking that she had touched his
sympathies, Shirley followed up her
advantage:
"Oh, then, why not come to his rescue
you, who are so rich, SO powerful;
you, who can move the scales of JUS.
tice at your will-save this man from
humiliation and Hsgraeev'
Ryder shrugged his shoulders, and
his face expressed WEAKNESS, as If the
subject had begun to bore him.
NAy uCdA gil, yOu uOu uuu0ISLauu
His removal is necessary"
Shirley's face became set and hard
There was contemptuous ring to he1
words as she retorted:
"Yet you admit that he may be limo,
cent?"
Even il I knew it as a fact, could
not move"
EDO you mean to say that if you had
positive proof?' She pointed to the
drawer in the desk where he had
placed the letters. IF you had abso
lutte proof in that drawer, for instance
wouldn't you help him then?"
Ryder's face grew cold and inscru
table; he now wore his fighting mask.
"Not even if had the absolute proof
In that drawerw he snapped viciously
"Have you absolute proof in thai
drawer?' she demanded.
II repeat that even if I had l could
not expose the men who have been my
friends. It's -noblesse oblige in politics
as well as In society, you know
he smiled again at her, as If he haC
recovered his good humor after theil
sharp passages at arms.
ooh, it's politics! That's what the
papers said. And you believe him In
nocent. Well, you must have some
grounds for your belief" %
"Not necessarily 49, !.
you said that even If you had thu
proofs you could not produce then
without sacrificing your friends, show
ing that your friends are interested II
having this man put of the bench
She stopped and burst into hysterica
laughter. "Oh, I think you're having
2 Joke at my expense" she went on
'just to see how far You can lead me
daresay Judge 1Rossmore deserves al
I - e Oh yes I'm .lsuss. ". dAlsrtysalll
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1911-04-15

size and made chiefly of fine lawn in
white bordered with color or color
bordered with white. They rarely are
embroidered, but occasionally are seen
with a small initial woven into one
corner. While these small and COM
paratively inexpensive handkerchiefs
are generally used for travelling as
we'll as for shopping, it is a far bet
ter plan for tourist to have a sup
ply of antiseptic paper handkerchiefs.
which: come in compact little pack
ages of six or a dozen.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1911-04-15

fruit juice. cook slowly, stirring Of
ten for about ono hour. or until the,
sage Is 40 clear Is gelatine. Add the
chopped nuts and set aside in q cool
place until time to serve. Serve on
sliced oranges and bananas, with
whipped cream. =. = - .5@1E
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1911-04-15
CHOICE RECIPES.
Whole Bread Wheat.

Eight cupfuls whole wheat flour.
one cake yeast foam dissolved in one
cup Of luke warm potato water, one
teaspoonful SALT, one tablespoonful
melted butter three tablespoonfuls
sugar. (This makes. three medium
sized loaves). Mix all together: with
enough luke. warm water to, make, a;
stiff batter (don't get It thin); place
in warm room to rise over night
In the morning stir down, cover
breadboard with. white flour, turn: out
one-third Of the sponge. pat lightly
into shape (don:t knead), 50 you can
just handle;, and place in we'll
creased tins; let it stand until it rises
to top of tins. Bake in moderate
oven an hour: and / half. Watch
closely at first and when, the loaves
begin to brown cover with heavy
paper. When done butter tops of
loaves to soften crusts This bread is
easily made, and is most healthful
and nutritious.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1911-04-15
Danish Pudding.

One cupful Sage. one cupful chop
ped walnuts. one quart fruit juice
Grape or. raspberry Juice preferred).
Wash sage in several washings Of
cold water, and add to. the boiling
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1911-04-15
Cranberry Pie.

OE8uU01Ty TIC. -
Make crust by stirring one-half
cup of butter with three tablespoons
Of sugar to a cream, add one whole
egg and stir we'll, then stir in one
and a half cups Of flour with one
teaspoon baking powder. Have loose
bottom tin butter and from it take
small pieces Of crust at a time and
press with fingers on the tin till all
covered and bake in hot oven. When
cold put in your cranberry sauce, then
whipped cream on top. ~
Meat Balls:
Take pieces Of left over meat, grind
or chop. Soak twice as much dry
bread as meat, mix together. and add
one egg, salt~and pepper to taste, a
little. chopped onion; mix, into balls.
roll in flour, and fry brown. +.
''
Baked Ham.
Cover your ham with cold water
and. simmer gently just enough 70
loosen the skin So that II can he
pulled Oft. This will probably be
from two to three hours. according
to the size of your ham. :
When skinned, put in dripping
pan in the oven, pour over it teacup.
full of vinegar and one of hot water,
in which dissolve a teaspoonfu1. !o1
English mustard. Bake Slowly, bast-
ing with the liquid, for two hours
Then cover the ham all over: to the
depth Of one inch with coarse brown
sugar, press it down firmly and dc
not haste again until the sugar has
formed a thick crust, which it will
soon do in slow oven. Let it re-
main In q full hour after covering
with the sugar, until it becomes q
rich golden brown. When done, drair
from the liquor in the pan and put
on dish to cool. When 1t is cool
hut not cold, press by turning. an.
other flat dish on top with a weight
over it. You will never want to cal
ham cooked in any other way Wher
you have tasted this, and the press.
ing makes it cut firmly for Sandwiches
or slicing.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1911-04-15
Colonial Bread.

COlOn1aI Bread.
Three cups flour. three level tea
spoons baking powedr, one level tea
spoon salt, one. mixing spoon sugar;
sift these all together, then add one
half cup chopped raisins, one-half
cup chopped nuts English walnuts),
one and one-half cups sweet milk. Stir
we'll, place In an ,ungreased bread
pan, and bake slowly one hour.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1911-04-15
WON / s
colt !: |, ].

= y : - :.
Our lady RAIDERS are respectfully
Invited to ssend us contributions for
may be either original or selected.
.., EDITOR.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-06-02
HARrER HILL NEWS.

Every one is looking fresh after the
rain :,
Marion Stevens is digging a well
this week.
F. NJ. Billingslea is in Tucker coun-
ty on business this week.
Miss Rose sturm was shopping In
Monongah one day this week,
Ira sturm was in Falrmont Thurs
day w.
Miss Maude Tetrlck was visiting at
F. NJ BIllingslea's Wednesday.
Miss Mary Hate, of Morgantown, Is
visiting her uncle, G. G. Ttate, this
week.
Miss Bessie Parker is staying with
her grandfather, Mr.. Noah stevens, for
Miss Cola Merrlfeld is visiting her
brother at Wyatt this week.
.C.M. Sturm, G. G, Ttate, Burl Tate,
Burtice Tate and Ira Sturm took a
fishing trip this week. Luck was
against them however and they still
want mess of fish.
J.J. Tetrick and father, CHRISTOPHER
Tetrlck, were visiting Annabelle Sun
day
Misses saIlle and Lucia Tetrick
were presnt at the baptiSing at Brls'
coe Sunday,
Mr., clyde Pounds and Miss Clara
Rienhart we're visiting on the Hill Sun
dayilast, y.
Mrs, Cora Sturm was shopping at
Enterprise Tuesday last.
How high can a thermometer climb
V''pou' 'D'ut'AS s'. SHORTY.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-06-02
ANT.A MANTs iT.1

rIfe n tlaI Journal has decided
that tIia saiFa alton OF the metropolis
81 lie South Atlantic States depends
npon a change which will bring com
mission government
according 10 the Journal, Atlanta IS
iii { gfieYots predicament, and this
predicame1 has been reached Through
following an antiquated and made
dtiste FORM ofs municipal government.
1the Journal is afoused over the
oiiestion of commission government
and Il VIII not fail to arouse TO q
liiiilsr state Of mind the people Of
AtIaIita And, unless the politicians
have too firm a hold on affairs, the
change desired will not be long in
coming Atlanta Is a thoroughly pro
fessive city along almost every line,
and its people win soon or late, break
ne shacklea and get the very best
form of government that has ever
seen invented. no Atlanta, when. 1t
reaches that mood, we commend the
huntington commission plan, as the
iest of chem, ALI Atlanta is now
Sernsifg our charter, and, we trust, is
Iinding IN ID Just what Its peruslng de-
sifed Huntington Dispatch.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-06-02
MUCH IN LITTLE.

Harvard has the greatest list OIL
graduates Of the colleges of this coun-
try.
Maine newspapers report that farm
!ers in the Pine Tree State are reviY-
ing the use Of oxen.
The governor general of Neither
lands, India, estimates the next crop
of Java coffee at 4,133,OOO pounds.
Liverpool has impounded a river
and built a seventy.five.mile aqueduct
to improve the municipal water sup
ply.
Yunnan, the second largest province
OF China, lies in the extreme south
western corner of the empire has an
era OF 14G71S square miles, ana wide
~ scattered population Of 2,721,5OO.
valdivla is a city of about 10000, To-
Gated on the Valdivla river, in a rich
section Of the country, and is destined
to become aTlmportant port for South
ern Chill,
Portland cement cost SO a barrel in
1880, but because of the improvements
made in Its manufacture It rs profita
bly, sold for 81 cents barrel at pres
ent.
The unusual oil development opera
tons being carried on in many dis
tricts ofthe Island Of Trinidad has
caused thel Importation of number
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-06-02
ntlRIEpllA .MIl.oReANToWN.

NOR GANToWN, June 2.-The body
81 MISS Anna McClatn, who has been
lying fth Mrs. Helen Purinton and
Misses Ella and Emma Fordyce in
New York city for the past IA years,
vas brought here this morning and In
sfefred III the Fordyce family lot in
oak Grove cemetery at 8 o'clock this
afternoon. Miss McClain formerly liv-
ed in Fairmont where she was well
known. She went to New York with
lie sFordyces about IA years. ago, aud
Vas an efficient helper and a faithful
friend In the Fordyce household. The
body was accompanied by Miss Ella
ecrdgce. Miss McClain was taken Ill
week ago with pneumonia.
1lwo brothers, George McClain, Of
ieairmont and Samuel McClain, Of
IaFpers Ferry, andlMrs, McClain, are
ilere for the funeral. The services
were conducted by D. G. X. Jenness
5ntenent was in charge Of Undertaken
Davidson.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-06-02
70 puNlsH cRlME.ExposURE,
philadelphia Record.)

(Philadelphta Recoru:l
While nobody was looking an act to
prohibit and punish the publication Of
detailed statements and descriptions
OF crimes and executions Of criminals
slipped through the Illinois legislature.
The act passed the State Senate on
Friday, having previously gone
through the House, and not a single
negative vote was recorded against 1t.
Much might be said in favor Of the
suppression OF the, disgusting and de-
moralizing details Of crimes, the pub.
LEGATION whereof is favorlte occupa-
ton with journals Of yellow tincture
and given to sensationalism.
The objection to statute like the
one that has just been passed in Illi-
nois Is that, its real intent is not what
1t purports TO be- Pusey's Bill in the
Pennsylvania General Assembly, which
declared its libelous to print carlca.
ture portrait of living person in the
likeness of an "inhuman animal" had
for its purpose the protection Of cor.
rupt politicians and stupid statesmen
from deserved ridieule and contempt.
Il would seem from the abstract Of
the Illinois act given in the press dis
patches that the publication Of details
of all crimes Of whatever character is
to be forbidden. SO, when the public
treasury is plundered, or a bank is
looted by insiders, the newspapers
may not print the story. The robbery
OF both producers and consumers by
the beef trust must .be hushed up.
Grafters and swinll eTs may not be ex5
posed ana e0fi efHipf q legislaT
ture and. Ste lers 81 q scholarship may
MT he uninasked. u
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-06-02

Omaha BeeJ
One Of the main points q Justice
Harlafls dissent ii Tie Standard on
case Is that the majority OF the Court
ignored tie Settled law .ot previous
decisions holding Illegal every ccmhi;s
nation IN restraint q trade, whether
,reasofla die OF iinfeas enable. in this
JUST Harlan inyo l5es what Is known
IA legal parlanee as the DOCTRINE 81
stare deeisis, which, translated into
English, means that when d court
once tells what the law Is, It Is pre-.
spmed tosbe the law forever unless
changed by the lawmaking body.
But every lawyer know that while
In theory a court AZ tision5 set tiles the
law, in fact 1t does nothing OF the
kind except for the time being EY4
cry lawyer knows that the. fiction OF
stare decisis, is merely an excuse for
a court that does not want to disturb
existing conditions, but never stands
in the way when the court wants TO
'oyertlirn what. some other court has,
declared to be the law or even to re-
verse itself with or without reason.
The Supreme Court of the United
States, our highest judicial tribunal,
has frequently unsettled what was sup.
posed to be settled law The person
mel Of the court changes or the juAges
change their minds, So the doctrine
OF stare decisisp only amounts to a
preponderating weight in favor Of re-
affirming declaration on the same
issue already made by the same court
or by another court OF equal or higher
standing.