davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1911-02-03

tered the car her interest. no. ssatls-
faction at seeing him again shone all
iously Il inss her! face, tand his
glance was arrested by II. m
a AS the faint color touched her cheeks
under his ~gaze-1he--leeked~ casually
away. Fora moment he had thought
her some half forgotten acquaintance
from the welcome that he had sur
prised- in her, eyes. but her quick an
noyance as she returned to her reading
forbade that idea. g -,
She did not look toward him again,
but mol re than once his keen blue eyes
rested upon cher as she sat there. slim
and straight, with masses Of pale
brown hair piled upon her small head.
After this he,Y too,abegan To- watch. .of
morning. A habit is very easily
formed! -> I
Then for weeks he disappeared The
girl wondered anxiously what had be-
come Of him. Had he gone abroad?
Mayhap he was ill--or dead! At. the
thong hi. she shrank: like one hurt, for
he had become, In whimsical way.
part of her life. He had become az
near and dear as only ideals can be.
When 'he did appear one morning.
towering above a crowd Of lesser men
like god! there was new gravity in
his face which held her attention even
before she noticed that be was In
mourning
That. then. was what these weeks
Of absence from business meant-sick-
ness and suffering and death. His
wife undoubtedly. from the sorrow and
oppression that he showed. The quick
sympathy hat she felt lowered in her
soft. wide eyes as they rested briefly
upon his face. and be. reading that
look. felt curious thrill ~~
Long since be had begun to regard
her with sort of tacit silent friend
ship. the little, girl with her soul In
her face. as he once described her to a
friend shaking his head deprecatingly
III the thought Of woman like her
having to wrestle with the world She
seemed 70 him too exquisite for the
ups and downs Of such a life. ..
He watched her surreptitiously now,
wondering IDLY who she was and
whether he should ever meet her
There WAS Il wayne might follow her
and bnstow quarter on the elevator
boy. and the thing would be DONE But
The roarsrnrss of such methods re-
PEELED l,::l She seemed the sort OF
WOlnan .Whn wnut! resent that kind OF
hing
MGr.ryrr i'll his heart Of hearts and
in spite " Iii: I;ign!SS and worldliness
II" WAS :, fa'aiSt If it were written
ron! Il: I""innng it would occur!
"a Hl'n c,n:!I dnhl,Ie in the affairs OF
i:I','
II ra> nearing the end Of the third
*nl I!r lnnk the same train now
/. :: Il Il r;:..:! :rity which made her sus.
! ."YS IT, results of chance were
''"r 81. ,,nrrrinS. Intention was ap
:s'';ii
Ia; T.: : H:': it ali save ct unexpected
"n''''*i> 'nn the curtain would lifl
~ n. Il scro:'d ANA u. an unintentional
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1911-02-03

glance sbetray a deeners. knQWled they.
regarded each otheI with the battling.
impressive eyes we$keeps for fthes un-
known. No twentieth century Romance
eyeT moved So slowly,z4ns.dT ~ ,qs,,l
Then Billy Stoughton. who In this
particular. case was the instrument Of
fate. awakened one morning with an
unaccountable but imperative yearning
for Broadway Five years, earlier an
equally compelling desire had landed
him on the ranch. where he had bided
contentedlys enough up TO- that particu-
lar morning. The evening of; the next
day. found. him in Denver, from, which
place he proceeded with as much haste
as the railroad facilities would permit
TO New, York ~, .:. g.. -.,,..;,.s,,yqy
On the day Of his arrival he planned
to dine with Renwick. the closest Of
his college friends He had just time
to catch him by telephone before he
left his Office. which he did. arranging
to meet him at the elevated station and
60 up town with him.. sit,, 81
The first efferveScence Of their meet:
ing over. Stougllton's bnaming eyes
roved over the other passengers. A
light figure at the far end Of the car
held his glance. He looked again to be
sure. - ..
Pardon lne a minute. Jack" he said.
rising and making his way toward the
girl. with whom moment later be
was Sinking hands cordially and talk.
Ing with the ease Of long friendship.
Presently he returned to Renwick. and
as he did 50 a revealing look passed
between the two. A bridge at last!
ITS Natica Aston. cousin of mine.
you know" he explained to Renwick.
Tough luck they had. tell you. But
she's plucky girl. She has earned her
own living now for four years."
Will you present me?" demanded
Renwick eagerly.
certainly. I'll take you up there
with me. Natica will be glad to re.
ceive any friend Of mine"
THANK you. old fellow: thank you -
Re, wick paused awkwardly He seem
ed 70 have something else to say. bu,
scarcely knew how to say it.
when said asked you to intro
duce mel didn't mean the usual thing
I'm going to ask you to do something
queer and to do it without asking too
many questions.
what kind of a mystery is this?
inquired Stoughton. IF didn't know
that there isn't Il grain of romance in
you | should certainly think''-
Now. don't think-theres "a gooC
fellow" soothed Renwick Just fol
low Instructions. Tell Miss Aston al
about me. and mind that you tell bel
everything coed that you can or II
wiring your neck. and make an appoint
ment for me to call Don't make any
mistake. ! want to see her. and SET
her alone. don't want you there"
When poor mystitied Bill Stoughto
preached the subject to Nutica her be
havior was doubly mysterious No
she didn't want to know anything
about him. Then Il moment later:
"Did you saw he is bachelor?" On
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1911-02-03

Hope is y" sweet with It's golden
wings that AZ his last sigh man still
fmplOres IT. De Ia Pena.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1911-02-03

he METROPOLITAN o dMem@t
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1911-02-03
Mother and Child
BY Roberto Ferrulzzi.

Mother and Child by Roberto Feruz of the
puar OF the famous Madonna portraits world
of great and beauty The coongs original been
preserved the reproduction naturally possible
has evoked praise many critics The
of this picture hangs the Metropolitan New
. York and is greatly admired.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1911-02-03
Peaceful Hour
By Kabel..

=. .:s1r-1 *,sI4H ". BY kabel.ne 49, -. 49,,
series Of popular pictures would not be complete without land
and the best It nature
study Of simplicity and beauty While the reproduction here
with in words perhaps Inadequate bring points,
the reader gain CARLY good idea rolling
and fertile fields Of farm with flock Of sheep the foreground
with the MONDAY casting its lights shadows
@:@<' N-1 serenity that is please.t. o1IsoE.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1911-02-03
The Breakers j..
By:lHeriilqullyeg;.. !. !:

sa@,y :~v:4>8 = ~:@e q By Herique.t r..,.
The splendid picture entitled tThe Breakers gives beautiful view
Of the ocean by moonlight with rolling surf breaking
artist has caught the splendor the copy
Is piece Of and has been greatly admired by those
who have seen All three the subjects depicted this adve
seraen to genuine cooed and THE
IN INTER-o OCEAN stands back of this statement
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-06
WolneEl'S Fancy Goods

In the ladies' boudoir great savings can be
realized on the smaller things. These just for
example:
Women's finest quality pure silk hose. worth
S1.76 pair Choose while they NEn
last at only ..,....,.,.,.. VCN
Women's kid gloves, the Trefouse brand. two
clasp style best select kid, worth $500
pair, Choose while they ca 0E
ldSI dt Ouly "
Women s black cotton hose fine ribbed best
grade worth 15c g. pair Choose Or
Women IS fleece lined hose, warm and durable
worth 25c a pair. Choose while 19lApGs
they last at only ..,..--..,.....,AA u - '-sS
Women s sweater coats. box style, with and
without pockets single and double breasted,
worth S15O each, Choose while Zoo
they last at ....,--..,'''. ..'..'
Flannolette night gowns, best quality flannel
cite, full modelled, extra long, worth S1.50
each. Choose while they QSO
last at only ...s,-.. WV
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-06
WoInen'S Ready-to-Wear


=
.....
's:s: ;; @ ;$s f.: !$; = $; e.: ; $: ] 95
Our urntnes of ghgrades suits
: i :i: &; s = ' $ Fl ] : ss $ 81 5!: ; :; ' : &: = 1465
a.
81
-
o
ohnwm ndwod
mixtures New hmoa tina ol Sizes
sis ss ssh Latest o % ~hne % sg s s % 81 Is % % oy o So 95
lin Of Newest models
hue black b-a yacuf
-pophm each NS each
Ch
genuine ~
variety o ar ch
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-06
Mems Clothing

We
Sl25o Sl5O0 VSN|
#
wei
G#@E|
.... "@~
S; S; : : :: $
S: :5 5; s modal: worth Will: 70
- ~
al
the al
80. modded-w -wm$ Oagament-
a
wesn
2
atatony
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-01-19
SCHOOL BOARD TALK.
Old Members of Board Nearly All
Candidates for REELECTION.

Although the candidates are not all
lined up. it is a certainty that there
will be some changes in the personnel
of the school board as result of the
coming election.
The members of the school board
whose terms expire are S. A. Swend-
son, now president of the board. who
halls from the Sixth ward; George II.
Smith, vice president of the board,
representing the Second ward; S. R.
Kutz of the First ward Mrs c. j.
Evans Of the Third ward. James Cuth-
bert of the Fourth ward and J. w.
Gleed of the Fifth ward.
President Swendson will run again.
George H. Smith said today: 'I'f1 run
if the people in my ward believe that
I have been of service. but I will not
make the least effort for a position on
the board.
ST really don't know said S. r.
Kutz, when asked as to whether he
would be in the race again. 81 haven't
given the question any consideration"
1t is generally understood, however,
that he will be a candidate
81 have the matter under advise
ment.' said Mrs. c. ]. Evans II
haven't decided A number of my
friends have asked me to run
The other day James Cuthbert said
to an insurgent sympsthiser in a
casual way: "I am having the time of
my life on the board. Things are get
ting interesting, and I expect to be a
candidate for reelection Mr. Gleed
was out of town today. but it is gen
orally understood that he will run in
the coming election.
Captain Joe Waters had been picked
out as the man to run on the insurgent
ticket against James Cuthbert, but he
said today: You couldn't coax me
into it,
j. H. Simmons of the auditing de-
Dartmen of the Santa Fee has been
urged to run against Mr.. Gleed. "a
good many people have asked me to
rum said he today, ''but 1 haven't
fully decided to do so as yet
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-01-19
MEN MUST WAKE UP.
Women Have Carried Message to
Garcia Long Enough, Says Speaker.

The women have been Carrying tie
message t Garcia" said Col E. w
Halford before the Laymen's Mission
airy conference at the First Presby-
terrain church, but now is the time
for change What the Laymen's
Missionary movement needs above all
things is men who will devote their
time and energy to the work.
THE man must study to show him.
self to be an approved workman. Men
have been in the fabit of spending all
their energy in the workaday world
and carrying on the work of the church
in a haphazard way"
The greatest cause for lack of sup
port of work in the mission fields.''
said S. Earl Taylor of New York. us
ignorance on the part of the church
people of what the missionaries are
really accomplishing.
lone man can start Laymen's
Missionary movement in this town if
he puts his whole mind and energy
into the work. I have seen a whole
town stirred up by just one man. and
l know that it can be accomplished in
Topeka
This noon a meeting of the mission
enthusiasts was held at the Commercial
club and meeting is in progress this
afternoon at the Central Y. NJ. C. A.
This evening the closing session will
be held in the First Methodist church.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-01-19
HAD FUN WITH CONES.
From Meade Wasn't Pres
ent at Majestic Theater Party.

And, now We'll so over 10 the
state house and watch Cones of Meade
make laws
1t was the parting shot of Harry
North, the eccentric sheriff of Mark
Twain's comedy "Puddin'head Will
son." as about 100 legislators rose
from their seats at the Majestic last
night when the curtain of the last act
was rung down
Cones, who recently introduced a
house bill providing for the abolition
of tights and stage dress that does not
extend -four inches below the patella, y
was noticeably absent. 1t developed
that pressure had been brought upon
him to accept the invitation of the
North Brothers Stock company and
attend the theater party along with the
other legislators, but that he had re-
fused.
Sport North and his company made
an especial effort TO please the statute
fixers; at least. they held the interest
of their guests and created a solid i'm
preston with the men who are spend
ing fifty days in Topeka trying to regu-
late the state laws. - - -
1T was the first thing we had in
Topeka that didn't cost anything
said a member of the lower house. 'It
just seems that everyone wants to
charge US for turning around and they
lose sight of the fact that we ought to
be subjects of an indulgent charity
We certainly appreciated the show 1t
was a good show. too <5s-
Representatives occupied both of the
upper tier boxes and spent the evening
discussing legislative questions Catchy
reminders from the stage revived the
discussion of the Cones bill and some
of the legislators talked about the re-
peal of the child labor law as it re-
ferred to stage children. The big the
alter party was composed almost en-
tirely of members of the legislature
and their friends. It was the first real
effort made to show the legislators a
good time since the opening of the
present session. and was by courtesy of
the management
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-01-19
THE TUBERCULOSIS SHOW.
Exhibit viii Be Brought to Topeka
on February 1.

The state tuberculosis exhibit will
show in Topeka from February l to II,
showing the first two days in the Rail
road 7. M. c. A., the following two days
in North Topeka and the next seven
days at the First Baptist church.
An educational exhibit on the great
subject of tuberculosis was prepared by
the state board OF health under author
ity from the legislature a year ago last
August and since then has been very
generally over the state, having shown,
up to this time, in 1873 towns, to approx
inlatefy 225, 900 people
This exhibit has been very favora bly,
received wherever it has shown. 1t is
in charge of DR.. S. c. Emley. of the
Kansas university at Lawrence. as lee
turer, and one assistant. There is about
a carload of cases containing pictures,
notices. illustrations of the wrong and
the right way of living. and in a gen.
era1 way the best methods of prevent
ing and curing tuberculosis.
In every town visited the morning
lectures have been given over to school
children and school teachers and in
each town usually one lecture is given
to the medical profession and one lee
ture to women besides those given to
The general public.
The evening lectures are illustrated
by stereopticon and moving pictures.
The moving picture film of the fly and
its danger es as carrier ga Of the
phoid fever and the film,
1.-The Man Who Learned" which is
motion picture illustration of the un-
sanitary methods of handling milk, to-
gether with the proper manner of
handling it, are very instructive.
DIR. Emley will be remembered by
many as the principal speaker at a
meeting held at the Auditorium by the
local Association for the Study and
Prevention of tuberculosis, q few
months ago, where his address was
very well received.
Arrangem ents are now being per-
fected for this exhibit to show in To-
peka for ten days, showing two days
at the Railroad Y NJ. C. A., the first
and second of February. the following
two days in North Topeka and the
week from the 9Th to the 18th at the
First Baptist church. Arrangeme nts
are being made to have the school
children attend these exhibits and in
view of the very excellent work that
has been done by the local associa-
ton and the interest generally aroused
among the people of Topeka in this
subject, It is expected that very great
interest will be shown here in the ex-
hibit.
The greatest trouble experienced by
the exhibit is to find a room large
enough TO accommodate the crowds
who desire to attend. standing room
only has been the rule in every town
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-01-19
TRADE IS LIGHT.
Tendency to Lower Prices in
Wheat and Corn.
Rain in Oklahoma Encourages
the Bears.
LIGHT RUN OF HOGS
Gives Firm Tone to the Pro-
vision Market.
Cattle Quoted Steady to Strong
in Leading Markets.

Chicago, Jan. 19.-WHEAT-Breaking of
the drought in Oklahoma eased the wheat
market today. Some places reported that
the rains had revived fields which had
peen considered as beyond assistance.
Predlcted heavy shipments from Russia
ana the Argentine proved of further aid
70 the bears. Trade here was very light
opening prices were &c to &c lower all
around May started at $1.01 to S1011s
touched s1.011z @1.01ss and fell back to
$1.011s.
Enlarged receipts at primary points
especially lin the northwest led to an adj
ditfonal decline. Recovery ensued on a
big flour purchase here but the close
of 3sc.
CORN-with Argentine corn being
pressed for sale, the market in Chicago
tended downward. May opened 1sc to &c
Off at 1890 to SOC and for some time held
near the lower level.
La Plata reports of rain caused further
weakness but big exports induced rally.
me close ives easy with May at exactly
the same price as "a hours previous, 5o1sc
OATS-OatS were slow but were sustain
ed by a few resting orders at a shade I'M
der the market. May started a sixteenth
down to an equal amount up at 3412c to
342sc and steadied at 341aG34ssc.
PROVISIONS = Provisions developed
firmness on account of a light run of hogs
west. First sales were 2isc to 71ac high
er with May options at s1S.921a for pork
s10.021z@10.05 for lard and s10.02h to $10.O5
for birs.
RYE-Cash: No. .. S51sc.
BARLEY-Casf: 70ds7c.
TIMOTHY-Cash S.. 25@10.oo; March
CTovER-cash: s1oooa1426; March,
$15.o5.
Cotton Market.
Galveston, Tex. Jan. 19.-COTTON-
Market steady, Il 15-16c.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-01-19
.FAVORS THE PLAINTIFF.
Additional Testimony i'm the Baldwin
Will Case

Los Angeles, Cal, Jan. 19.-More
testimony favoring the plaintiff in the
Baldwin will contest has been intro
duced. DR.. Winslow Anderson. presi-
dent of the College of Physicians and
Surgeons. of San Francisco, testified
he had once heard Baldwin refer to
Mrs. Lillian Ashley Turnbull as his
wife and later Mrs. Della Mahoney,
wife of a former state senator, declar-
ed she heard the turfman admit that
he was the father of the plaintiff in
the contest, Miss Anita Turnbull. who
is seeking a s2,500,000 share of the
estate.
Mrs. Mahoney asserted that Baldwin
remarked confidentially to her that he
was willing to care for the child, but
not for the woman
Colonel Henry I. Kowalsky. once an
attorney for Baldwin, and said to have
intimate knowledge of the affair be-
tween Mrs. Turnbull and the dead
turfnan, declined to testify because
he once had acted the dead mans
legal adviser.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-01-19
New York stock Market.

Wall ST., New York, Jan. 19.-STOCKS-
The stock market developed an Irregular
tone today a. moderate volume of bust
ness. American Smelling opened " on
and sold down steadily to a decline OF
Us. Reading declined IS and there were
fractional losses in Amalgamated Copper
United States Steel, Northern Pacific and
c. and o. Union Pacific, St Paul, La
clede Gas and r. r. I. rose moderately.
Union Pacific and United States Steel
were the weakest features of the active
group both selling materially below yes
terday's close. The coaiers were less af-
fected, though exhibiting some weakness.
Norfolk and Western and Pennsylvania
were heavy. st. Paul. which was strong
advancing a point subsequently losing
part of the gain. Metal shares were heavy.
Acting on the assumption that the re-
cent material advances in a number OF
stocks were for the purpose of conceal1ng
heavy sales of the recognized market lead
ers the room turned bearish today and
made a vigorous attack on the standard
stocks An early demonstration of
strength in the grain carriers and coalers
did not suffice to hold the market and
there was a subsequent material recession
all around in which Union Pacific. Read
ing. Canadian Pacific, New York Central
Norfolk and western. the Copper. stocks
and Minneapolis, St. Louis and Sault Ste
Marie sold 1 to 115 below yesterdays final
prices. The bond market was Irregular
with a notable contraction in the deal
ings.
five movement threw the market into its
old state of sluggishneSs with fluctuations
trivial Prices ruled just about midway
between yesterdays closing and the low
figures of this morning.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-01-19

popularity with the general public by
becoming a. Candidate for the senate.
me measures provide s that ''when-
ever the same person is candidate for
the nomination for the United States
senate from Kansas and also candi-
date for nomifat ton for representative
IN congress from any district in the
state and has duly fled his nomina-
tlon papers for both offices, that the
names of such person shall be printed
upon the primary ballot as a candidate
Tor DOTH OF said Offices under any party
ticket, and in the event such persons
snau De nominated for both of said
OFFICES, he shall file his dec1ination of
one or the other nominations. as other
wise provided by law. and his name
snail be printed on the election ballot
for the other Office
Abolition of the insurance rate sheet
is the burden of a well founded the
DRY possessed by Senator Anderson of
BOURBON county. He says the rate
sheets provided for writing insurance
IS the basis of one Of the greatest
trusts the state has ever held His bill
would provide for doing away with any
sort or rating that will enable COM
pan1es TO combine in the writing of
insurance At present there is a law
on the statute books covering rate
sheets, and the Fort Scott ator
looks on this section as "a provision to
legalize trusts
We have all sorts of trouble down
our way, said Anderson, but the
trouble over the insurance rate sheet
is one of the most difficult to handle.
An insurance company which is not
using the rate sheet is virtually barred
from doing business. and the sheet it
self is the basis of destruction for all
just competition
The committee on assessment and
taxation this morning reported favor
ably on the bill of Senator Travis,
which Will enable the direct relatives
or insane persons to recover property
which has been sold for taxation.
The fish and game committee has
reported favorably on the Myers bill,
which will close the quail season for
period of four years. There was
demand from rural districts for an en-
tire closing of the season and the
Myers measure covered the clamor of
his constituents.
The Anderson bill to increase the
duties of county attorneys would make
1T binding on these officials to repre-
sent the various townships in the coun-
ty IN their litigation without additional
pay. Down at Fort Scott the county
attorney charged one township $35
for his legal services and the voters in
that district want the laws changed.
Two new election reform measures
were introduced today in the senate.
H. z. GanSe of Usage county would
have the state printing plant handle
all of the county printing and do away
with the fights in the country districts
for the election offeountv commission
ers. Ganse would also compel candi-l
dates to publish campo ign expendi-
lures both before and following the
date of the primary.