davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1912-09-26
"f She Would only lust Love You"

III She Would Only Just Love YOU"
warmly. why don't you let me try
to breach the subject of our engage
ment to him? l believe that he would
take it like a soldier and congratulate
me-"
He would be brave enough before
me, but he would break his heart
grieving in secret. Oh, no, l can't let
Billy be hurt. : Don't spoil your life
for me-" she smiled sadly as he slipped
his arm through hers to steady her on
the snowy pavement outside the res
taurant. go love and marry some
body who has no Billy"
But the only woman l want has
Billy, and l want Billy, too. If I
can't have them now, I'll Just wait un-
til Billy Is old enough to understand"
But I won't be yours, then. Why,
my hair may be gray" she argued, as
he slammed the car door and they
were whirled swiftly through the
street In his big limousine.
That's all right. Mine will be
gray sooner than yours. Do you feel a
package over there by you? It's for
Billy"
How thoughtful you are! OF course
you'll go in and give 1t to him and
teach him how It runs. It Is some
thing to run isn't TT You're Just two
boys together"
Yes, and I'll stay to dinner, thank
you"
You're a very welcome guest, al.
ways"
But I don't like to be a guest. I'm
q guest everywhere I go. / want to be
homefoIks." he whispered tenderly. Il
want to carry a fowl home when the
market man has failed In his delivery,
and we have nothing for dinner. ]
want to be necessary to a home and
feel a. IL I belonged to somebody"
You do" came a soft voice that
was soon mothered in his coat collar
"Heilot" cried Billy, racing down
the stairs and looking for all the world
Hike Lord Fauntleroy In his velvet and
lace. TIN glad you came In with
mother. Stay to dinner! We're going
to have plum pudding and hard
sauce. James told me-" he conflded tc
the big, stalwart fellow who stood a
the foot Of the stairs holding out
bulky package.
For me? asked Billy. Thanh
you. You're good to mother and
me. When she goes out with you, sht
always comes back with pink in hel
face like the roses you sent yester
day The boy looked admiringly a
his young mother.
A b~eseeching signal flashed from
Gillem's eyes to the woman's, but shs
pretended not to see. She could not
would not, have Billy hurt, not for al
the happiness she could promise her
self by marriage with this a
When the package was opened II
the library by eager childish fingers
Billy saw d wonderful little automo
bile with real rubber tires and q tin.
siren whistle that sounded like thu
sig ono On 0illem'a own cars
Npihd M he begged 81 Gillem ans
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1912-09-26
% portable scenery.

But where are all the hammocks
and the shade trees and the avn
ings ana the fountain described In
your illustrated CIRCULAR asked the
summer boarder.
"Themg repeated Farmer Corn
tossel. "Oh, the Teller that makes a
business Of comm around an maxim
summer rssort photographs took EN-
along with him.v
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1912-09-26


soon the soft brown curly head was
close TO the big black one. and man
and boy were equally Interested In the
toy. When Billy's mother slipped
away to dress for dinner. the boy
turned to Gillem with the eager Ques.
ton. "Are you a very good friend of
mine?"
The best in the world. Billy. What
can l do for your"
Mothers sad about something. She
cries every time you go away. Do you
know why?'
Why IL" stammered the man.
torn between his promise to the wom-
an he loved and the innocent trust
ing face before him, waiting for an
answer.
I believe she wants to marry Mr.
Sam Carter, and she knows l DOM
like him. You know you told her
how Mr.. Carter loved her. Is that it,"
NO. no. l think not. Billy. Your
mother doesn't love Carter In that
way"
Now" said Billy. moving a little
closer and laying his hand on the
mans arm, IF she would just love
you, I'd like first rate to have you for
a father. l loved my real. own father
very much, like any boy" went on the
childish voice, but l tell you 1t would
be fine to have a live father like you
around every day"
Billy was caught in two strong arms
and held very, very close. "Td love
to take you and your mother to M
big house to live. | love you and the
beautiful mother, too. Do you think
we could persuade her to go?"
We'll try" whispered Billy. Don't
you tell her about what l said. That's
a secret between US"
Sure" answered Gillem, happily.
All through the meal Billy thought
Of Mr. Gillem's big stone house and
his kennel of fine dogs. 1t would be
great to live in that house, he
thought, and wondered how he could
lead up to the important matter.
"Mr. Walter" he questioned, II
wonder what your dogs would do II a
little boy went there sometimes?"
They would be glad to see him.
They are friendly fellows"
Il guess they wouldn't like to have
q boy around all the time, though,
would they?"
eyes, they would said Gillem,
taking care not to look at Elizabeth.
He could. with difficulty, keep the
laughter from his eyes.
Il think I'll go home with you some
day. Boys ought to stay with a man
some, oughtn't they, mother?"
Yes" said a very weak voice.
What are you talking about son?'
Il told Mr.. Walter how you cry
sometimes, mother, and asked him if
it was becadse you wanted to marry
Mr.. Carter. He said he didn't think
SO, but that he loved you and me, too,
and wanted us to go to his house to
live. Wouldn't it be fine to have a
real live father to play with at the
lonesome time just before dinner?"
Billy slipped out of his chair and
went to her, and Gillem left his own
place to stand on the other side.
Wont you let me have Billy and
you for keeps?" begged the man down
close beside her, SO that his eyes were
on a level with Billy's eyes.
Yes" said Elizabeth, drawing the
two dear heads to her breast. I'll
mother both my boys"
"And l." said Billy, proudly, will
have a real father like Freddie Camp
and Arthur Tyson. Now, let's go play
with U new automobile" urged Billy,
anxious to include the new member in
his family circle.
Copyright, 1912, by Associated Literary
Press.)
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1912-09-26

chief OF a band Of sea robbers and all
around ruf1ans, whom he held In
check by a brutality even greater than
their own. He was born in Norway
about $50 A. D., and was the son Of a
Jarl. or Earl. In the intervals between
MS voyages OF piracy he ruled q
group Of barren farms and fed at his
table a throng Of hard drinking, loud
voiced Vikings who had sworn al
legiance to him.
Laws were few In that land, and "
OF violence. Human life was cheap.
YET Eric committed a murder so re-
voting as to shock even the hardened
Norsemen To save his own life he
was forced to fee from the country.
homeless, an outlaw, a price on his
head, Eric the Red sought for head
quarters far enough from civilization
to make a safe abiding place for him.
HE n his men secured the northern
seas In their serpent-prowed galleys.
until at last, after doubling Cape Fare
well, they came upon a vast tract of
ground covered with high green grass.
on which thousands Of reindeer were
feeding. Here Eric landed and found
ed a city. He named the country
Greenland Rumors of its where
abouts had come to him from another
Viking.
Nor was Greenland the only strange
country Of which wandering Vikings
had told Eric. These sea robbers
In their restless journeys In search of
plunder were often swept out Of all
known routes by storms. More than
one survivor of such voyages had
spoken of having sighted a great land
far to the westward.
Eric was uncertain how long Green
liant might prove a safe asylum for
him, and he was ever eager to find
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1912-09-26

Mrs. winslow's Soothing Syrup for Children
teething, softens the gums, reduces innamma-
ton, allays pain, cures wind collie, 25c a bottle.
Adv.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1912-09-26

C~heerfulness is also an excellent
wearing quality. 1t has been called
the fair weather of the heart
Smiles.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1912-09-26
Jonathan Wild, Founder Of the thief Trust

" ON A T H N
4 WI L D was
ID a thief who
never stole, a
business man with
no legitimate bust
ness, a s~coundrel
who helped the
law, and a man of
the law who help
ed s%coundrels. He
was founder of n
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1912-09-26

YOU CAN CURE CATARRH
By using Coles Carbolisalve. It is a most
effective remedy. All druggists. Is and Soc. Adv.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1912-09-26

Overcoming Action Of Tldea.
For use on rivers subject to great
tidal changes an Alabama engineer
has invented 4 fpaeing wharf shich
runs I'd and Down upon a solid incline
laid with raiIss
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1912-09-26
Historic Blackguards
BY ALBERT PAYsON TERHUNE
Eric the Red, the Scoundrel Who May Have Caused
Americas Discovery

A MORSE pi-
~ rate fiery
of hair and
t Q m p e r;
shaggy. gigantic.
cruel - committed
a murder that led
indirectly to Amer
ica's discovery.
Q is the story:
Eric the Red
was a Viking;
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1912-09-26

Many a man who loves a woman
for her coin doesn't mention 1t.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1912-09-26

Good. Jobs vacant-Examinations win be held
Sept p, lAl2. at points over Illinois for these posi-
lions n State service; Hqspital. Attendant, Prison
ei Stenographer, Fire Chief, Beamstress, Butcher,
Mattress Maker Domestic. Salaries @0Ob 70 $4,000
per month. Room, board and laundry free at insti-
buttons. 0penoniy TO Illinois residents. Men over 81,
Nomen .over1B. For particulars write Mt once 70
S'aso tiNi Service Connishea tDrsk 81, Springfield, inlacis
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-25
.SUCC0TH, JEWISH
FESTIVAL, BEGINS
Holiday OF Rejoicing for Divine
Bounty Celebrated in
Synag0gues.

Jewish holidays being observed
during the autumnal season include
"%Succoth'' or the Feast OF the Tab
%ernacles," an eight-day festival
which begins today and which will
be observed In the local synagogues
with appropriate services.
This evening. in Congregation
B'nai Jeshurun Rabbi Solomon Fos-
ter win speak on Thoughts from
Nature" and tomorrow morning at
10 o'clock he will speak on Lessons
from Seeds"
"Succoth'' Is in character a har-
vest festival. only the first and last
days are regarded as of sacred char
acter whereon public worship Is
held.
According to Exodus xiii, t6, the
festival is referred to as the"Feast OF
Ingathering." 1t is associated with
the history Of the journey of the
Israelites through the wilderness.
After the destruction of the ma
tional existence of the Jews the fes-
llNdl dS6utileu ING CnuI-
acter OF a modern harvest festival
Of q religious nature, in which stress
Is laid upon the providence of God
as evidenced in the richness and
beauty of nature.
The fr%uitfulness of the soil. the
teeming bounty of the earth. the Jew
is reminded, are the gifts of the
Giver and Author of all life.
"Succoth" Is one of the most joy
Gus of all Jewish holidays. The
synagogues are decorated with fruits
and products OF the field. and the
whole service of the festival is red
olent with grateful recognition of
divine goodness and blessing.
Hallelujah choruses, IN which
citrus viii be carried, and palm, will
low and myrtle branches waved, will
be a feature Of the observance,
Special services during the evening
of October 3, which is Simkath Torah,
will bring the succoth festival to a
close.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-25
z ROBBERS BEAT,
BIND AND GAG GIRL
Bookkeeper Discovers Stenog'
rapher's PIight-Thieves
Got Only $3.50.

NEW YORK. Sept. 25.-Two men
entered the office of the Double Claw
Hammer Company AT 453 Broadway,
Brooklyn. struck down and drugged
Miss Georgiana Rheinhardt. a young
woman s%tenographer who was in solo
charge. gagged and bound her, took
all the cash there was in the place
and escaped.
Acting Captain MeCauley, in charge
of the tenth district of the detective
bureau, was sceptical regarding the
story told by her.
Deputy Fire Marshals Ferris and
Walsh found a handful or charred
paper and were not impressed with
the suggestion that the thieves had
deliberately set fire to the place.
Miss Rheinhardt, who was 4 stu
dent at Erasmus Hall High School
before she obtained the position of
stenographer with the hammer com
pany q few months ago was found
gagged and tied to a chair by Charles
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-25
RICH MANS SON
HELD AS BURGLAR
Trail of Matches Leads to Al
legged Unmasking and
Confession.

NEW YORK. Sept. 25.-Accused of
burglary, j. Vincent Phillips, son
of "A retired Brooklyn merchant, who
has a summer home at Bay Shore,
was imprisoned in the county jail
at Riverhead, l.. l., in default OF
$1,000 bail.
He Ia said &c have confessed and
TO have returned stolen money and
jewels.
In the last few weeks a series OF
petty thefts have been committed
along the water front In the vicinity
of Bay shore. Small boats have
been looted.
The robberies we're laid to "pi-
rates"
James MacConnach, OF Brooklyn,
has a bungalow on Ocean avenue.
Bay Shore. Saturday morning last
the place was robbed of $500 worth
of iewelry and money. A rear win
dow had been forced and the rob
Der had left a trail of burned
matches.
For some a MscConnach sus-
pected Phillips. Next day he saw
Phillips i'll q BOAT and asked him
where he was going. Phillips an
swered, it is said, that he was
docking for burglars" Macon
mach smiled and asked for a match
Phillips. according to the story, gave
him one similar to the burned ones
left in the bungalow. MacConnach
asked Phillips to accompany him
TO his house.
Mr.. MacConnach talked on indit-
ferent subjects for a few minutes
and then, as though by accident,
mentioned the robbery of the bunga-
low. AS he did SO II Is said Phillips
made a movement as though he
meant to throw something from the
window. MacConnach seized his
hand. in which, IL is charged, were
some jewels identified as the prop
erty OF Mrs. MacConnach.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-25
MEXICAN AFFAIRS
SERIOUS FOR u. S.
Troops Ready to Attack Rebels
If They Attempt to
Cross Border.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 26.-With
the United States cavalry %patrolling
the American side OF Eagle pass and
a force of more than 1000 rebels,
under General Orozco, moving alons
the Mexican side. the condition on
The southwestern border has again
assumed a serious aspect. Thr
United States troops arc psepared to
engage the Mexican insurrectos
should they attempt TO invade Amer
lean soil.
Advices received from Brlgadier
General Steever, commanding Fort
Bliss, Texas, indicate that the revo-
%lutionists have thus far shown no
disposition to retire from their posi-
ton. The fact that the rebel leader,
General Campo, is n captive at Tue
son, Arlz., where he is held for vio-
lating the neutrality laws, adds to
the difficulties which the State and
War departments face.
1t has been reported that II an
other engagement occurs near the
border line achievements from the
Texas garrisona will at once be sent
to Eagle Pass.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-25
REG. DEMOCRATS
WIN ALL WARDS
assembly, Freebooter, Super
visor and County Clerk As
pirants Beat Rivals.

BY carrying every ward in the city
and the majority of municipalities in
the county the Democratic candidates
for Assembly, Joseph McDonough,
caDdidate for county clerk; Edward
schickhaus, for county supervisor, and
Frederick c. Steck, Emmett J. Quinn
and John II. Waters, for Board of
Freeholders, were the choice over the
ticket put in the field by the Progress
sive Democracy.
The city majority for the county
ticket was more than 5000.
George Grimme, who made an indie
pendent fight for county clerk, was
second high In ten wards of the city,
n totaled several hundred votes
more than Clarence Sackett, the Pro-
gressiye candidate. Mr.. Grimme car
ried Irvington, his home town. The
vote being: Grimme, so; McDonough
57. and Sackett, 81.
The Democrats of the Second WARD
were out in force as a testimonial to
Mayor Jacob Haussling and City
Counsel James r. Nugent. The ward
majority for the legislative aspirants
was 1850. William e. Mcguire and
Lawrence McCabe, jr., were the high
men on the Assembly ticket.
Several of the townships gave the
progressive candidate a majority. In
Montclair the fight was about eve
For Assembly. but McDonough won
over Sackett by a substantial ma
iority.
In many of the wards the progress
sive candidates failed to poll a hun
bred votes. The ~progressives came
! out on top by small margins in Essex
Fells, Nutley, Roseland and South
Orange township. In Roseland the
margin was a single vote.
In Livingston ~one-seventh of the
. vote went to the defeated candidates.
In the city, the nominees majorities
IN the following wards was more
: than 400: First, Second, Third,
z Fourth, Fifth. Sixth, Seventh. Tenth,
J Twelfth, Thirteenth, Fourteenth. Fiji
: teenth and Sixteenth. The lowest ma
J jcrity was 100 in the Eighth ward.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-25
CAMPAIGN FUNDS
HIGH TARIFF PROP?
AN
Senate Probers Try to Show
Capital, Not Principle, Keeps
~
Wool Rates Up. 3

WASHINGTON. Sept. 25.-whethess
there is any connection between the.
Republican congressional campaign.
fund of 1908 and the present high
tariff ono wool Is the subject of an
inquiry which has been begun b.
Chairman Clapp. of the Senate if-s
Vestigating committee on Campaign.
contributions.
Senator Clapp has prepared a list
of witnesses which he Ia about ia,
submit TO the full committee. Iu-s
cluded on the list are the names OF
former Speaker Joseph G.. Cannon.
Representative William B. Mckinley.
OF Illinois, n Representative Weeks.
of Massachusetts. Mr.. Mckinley was
Mr., Taft's campaign manager in his
fight for the denomination. Mr..
Weeks Is a member of the firm Of
Hornblower & Weeks, important Boss
ton brokers.
The President in 1911 vetoed the La
Toilette Underwood wool bill. lower
Ing the duties. This summer hs
vetoed a similar bill. The Demo.
cratic House passed the bill over his
veto. but the Senate sustained tbs
veto.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-25
POISONED BY HORSE BITE

YONKERS, Sept. 25.--Mrs. Edward
Mann, of Mount Kisoo, Is suffering
from blood poisoning that set In as q
result of a horses bite. While feed
ing a horse crabapples a few days ago
IT accidentally bit two fingers OF her
right hand, the horses teeth cut deep
into the flesh,
Mrs. Mann neglected to have the
wounds cauterized. Shortly afterward
her hand began to swell and greatly
pain her. As the swelling enlarged
she became worried and consulted q
doctor. Her hand is now being treat
ed to prevent the poison from spread
ing up into her arm.
II Ia not known whether the horses
teeth poisoned her or the ounds be-
came infected afterward.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-25
POLICE SEEK MAN WHO
TOOK G. O.. P. BALLOT AWAY

A man who entered one Of the poll
ing places in the Fourth ward, East
Orange, took away with him yester-
day a Republican ballot. The police
started a search for him, u did MOI
locate him. Whether m action VIII
follow Is not known.
According to the election board the
man found fault because he did moi
find the name of Charles 3. Clancy,
a Democratic council candidate, on
the Republican ballot and refused to
vote or give up the ticket after the
numbered part had been torn on,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-25
ROBBED NAN IDENTIFIES
DRIVER OF BANDIT AUTO

Identified by John j. Pepper, OF 100
Broad street, this city. as the driver
Of the machine which contained the
two men who held him up in New
York on Monday, Stephen Price was
Yesterday held in $4,000 bail to await
the action of the Grand Jury in New
York.
Mr.. Pepper. who Is the head of the
firm OF Pepper, Gray & Co, importers.
OF All West Seventeenth street, New
York. was robbed OF Q satchel con
tanning 81. $50 on saturday.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-25
MEMBERS ELECTED
BY VOLLAND ASSOCIATION

Al q meeting of the l.. Volland As
ISOLATION at It's headquarters. 81
Springfield avenue. last night, twenty
new members were elected to NOM
bership, and nnai arrangements were
made for the theatre party to be held
tomorrow evening at the Gayety The
atre. There are about sixty-five
members who will attend.
The officers of the association are as
follows: II. Messerer. president; Will
Jam 3. Dolan. Vice president; Louis
Volland, treasurer; M. r. Walter,
secretary.
The theatre party committee is COM
posed of Joseph Ehrman, chairman;
Louis Volland and James Brown.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-25
SENATOR 100000 SHORT
IN ACCOUNTS, TT is SAID

SAN JOSE, Cal, Sept. 25.-Irregu-
l~arities OF about $780, 0 have been
discovered in the accounts of State
Senator Marshall Black. secretary oi
the Palo Alto Mutual Building and
Loan Association, according to a
statement he Ia alleged to have made
at a meeting of tho board of direc-
tors.
Black, IL IL said, became involved In
q colonization land scheme. He and
his wife are said to have secured the
company against loss. No arrest has
been mazda
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-25
IS MOROS ARE KILLED
IN A FOR SLAYER

MANILA. Sept. ga band of
Moroe. who killed a Filipino, were
pursued by a detachment of con-
stabulary. A hand-to-hand encounter
ensued, In which fifteen of the Moros
were killed. Lieutenant Preuss, who
was associated with w. Morgan Shus-
ter in Persia, and -four men OF the
eonstabulary we're wounded.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-25
COLBY ENDORSED

At q meeting of the Bloomfield
Roosevelt Club held last night former
Senator Everett Colby received
unanimous Endorsement for United
States Senator. The election of the
county committeeman was completed,
and G. w. Friend and Joseph Cara
brant we're chosen to complete the
List.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-25
r CRITIC INJURED

SYRACUSE, N. Y, Sept. 25.-Fer-
nando A. Carter, director Of the SYRIA
cuse Museum of Fine Arts and n
OF the best known artists and critics
In America, was struck by an auto
mobile last night and probably fatally
injured.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-25


her hands tied SO she could not scratch it.
The sores came like water blisters. quite red
ard when she did scratch them the water
and blood would ooze out and run down
her face, and then dry in a nasty. yellowish.
thick looking scab. only to get rubbed of
and bleed again.
1T used --= Salve. but u was too
harsh for her tender skin. ! was advised
10 90 to q specialist, but wanted to try
Cuticura SOAP and Ointment FIRST so sent
for samples. They seemed to soothe at
pnce. In a day or so I could see plainly
that the sores were healing. ! bought a
zoe box of Cutieura Ointment and some
Cutictra soap. l kept on and In . month
her face was as FREQ from sores as any
body's; she was entirely cured lSigned)
Mrs. Geo. W. Paine, Jan. 6. 1912.
Cuticura Soar and Cuticura Ointment are
sold throughout the world. Liberal sample OF
each mailed free, with 32-p. Slin Book. Ad-
dress postcard "Cuticura, Dept.T, Boston"
s~S-Tender-faced men should use Cuticura
soap Shaving Stick, 25c. Sample free.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-25

oozod out, | put on
ointment but 1t kept
getting worse and in q
week it had spread over
nearly the whole side
of her face. IL made
her look very bad at
the time. II seemed TO
itch very badly SO that
I was obIired Go keep