davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-06-27

at about six thirty o'clock. The re-
maindor Of the morning was devoted
10 tennis and other enjoyable out
door sports. The outing was given In
compliment to Miss Alice Burley.
Those making up this merry party
were; Anahel Lattimer, Orclla Rob-
inson, PocahOntas Builettc, Olga Lax
man. Lena Seltner, Grace Downing,
Fawn Rellew. Mary Stauts and the
chaperone.
Yesterday afternoon the members Of
the Book and Needle club We're the
guests Of Grace Young, at her home at
22j West Ninth street for an eXcep-
tionally pleasant afternoon, Games,
music and a good time generally filled
the hours TO overflowing with pleas
ure for those present until late in the
afternoon when delicious ice cream
and cake were served TO the following
young ladies. lmogene Smith, Flor
ence Blue, Louise Flesher, Mary Blue,
Louise Haley Mildred Lough, Virginia
Leonard, Thelma Mcdonald and
Grace Young. The club will meet
with Thelma Mcdonald next Wednes-
day at the Mcdonald home on 18th
and Carson.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-06-27

The Social club will entertain with a
dance, tomorrow night at sand Springs
park.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-06-27

Mr., Frank White was given very
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-06-27

Tuesday morning, before six o'clock,
the members of the Girls Out Door
club. chaperoned by Miss Rankin met
at owen park for an early morning
outing, breakfast and tennis party. A
camp fire was built and coffee and
chocolate made. which, together with
all sorts Of good things for breakfast
were feasted upon by this happy party
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1912-12-20
1T II impossible! What proofs

1T is impossible! What proofs
have"
"One moment. What was the last
amount you gave Maroeline, and on
what date?"
-Four hundred dollars ON the 18th
Of last month. But why do you ask?"
Because the day following, CASTOR,
who. three days before. borrowed a
dollar from Hippolyte. the waiter in
the Cafe de France. paid four hundred
dollars to the Vicomte de s., to
whom he had lost that amount In the
gambllng-club in the Rue Taitbout, or
which he Is one OF the chief orna-
ments. have little list In my pocket
OF the sums this amiable youth lost
and spent during the last six months.
And you will find the total agree with
what you gave Marceline and what
she took out of her own pocket. Mar
celine herself Is heavily In debt and
owes money to her tradespeople. II
is not she who CANDLES, but he; and
YOU have been supplying him with the
necessary funds"
Armand looked at me in speechless
astonishment.
Good heavens!" he exploded, 81
will at once"
you will do nothing at ALL" said,
until ] give you permission. Leave
the matter TO me. Have you heard at
all from your wife or Marceline?"
Yes. Jeanne telegraphed yesterday
that she is Ill, but expects to be able
20 come and see me here in a couple
Of days. And half an hour before
you came l received this note from
| Marceline:
Dear Armand" 81 said 81 am glad you
| are taking "A rcst-cure. and hope IL will
| soon put you right. | hear Jennie has
! influenza. so ! win come for a few days
| to Chinpn. TO the Hotel DC "a Boule d'or.
| II YOU arc wcll enough, come ana lunch
| with me at one O'Clock.
1 "MARCELINE."
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1912-12-20

EYES," she replied, he seems real
ly ILL.,"
This milk" said, looks delicious.
We do not get II like that In Paris. Try
It." And I poured her out q glass.
But she shook her head.
mo, / do not care for II. ! never
take milk"
She remained pensive, with her chin
on her hand; suddenly she said:
IN. Goron, have to ask you a
great favor. Can I have a few min
utes' private conversation with you
any time next week."
with great pleasure" I replied.
This interview, to which I attached
much Importance. never came of.
On my return to town immediate
IL sent the flask had brought with
me from Chinon to the Municipal Lab.
| oratory to have the contents aralyzed
and early the next morning received
short report stating that the milk
did not contain the slightest trace OF
arsenic. ] had just finished reading II
when Armand was announced. He
seemed greatly agitated.
you here?" I called out. "Why
did you leave Chinon without my per
| mission?"
Il came up by the early train" he
retorted ito show you this. 1t came
last night after you had left"
And be threw me crumpled piece
of paper.
II was shockingly written, badly
spelled. letter addressed to Monsieur
| Armand P:
"The woman you love is attempting
| your life. BE warned ere IL is too late
There was no signature.
examined II long and carefully.
What calamity" cried Armand
in a hoarse voice.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1912-12-20

You see. old chap. Marceline II
not rich. and, strictly between our.
selves. she Is bit of q gambler. She
pets on horses, and. occasionally, dab
Dies In stocks. She has already cost
me rather big amount. So. one day.
insured my life for thirty thousand
dollars In her name. In case anything
happened to me-"
l could not help starting slightly.
When was that?"
About a year ago"
Have you told Marceline OF this?"
YES"
And your wife?"
She knows l insured my life, but
believes 1t was done in her name"
IL was nearly eleven o'clock.
took Armand home with me, and the
next morning conducted him to a san
atorium, near Chinon, where had
taken little villa for my family, tell
ing the director of the establishment
that my friend was suffering from
nervous prostration, and wanted abso-
lutte rest. | then sent him a valet
one OF my own men-who every morn
ing had to fetch him n bottle OF fresh
milk. | also gave him instructions re-
specting the bread, and even the
eggs, for Armand's frugal meal, which
had to DO boiled in my friends sitting,
room.
Having taken these precautions,
made Armand write TO his wife ana
TO Marceline that by his doctors or
ders he was taking rest.cure.
| began by making a searching in
vestigation, which brought to light
such u startling fact that went
down TO my friend, whom found in
bed. but locking less detected. The
burning pains were less intense and
he dark spots were slowly disappear
ing.
Armand" said, before touching
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1912-12-20
Madame

upon the business that brings me here
must refer to the statement you
made the other night that you ex.
perienced these ugly symptoms no
matter where you took your meals.
For a minute had the idea that pos
sibly both women might be implicated
In the crime; but. in the absence OF
direct proof, abandoned this hypoth-
esis. especially as | have II on the
highest medical authority that the ef-
fects OF systematic arsenical poison
ing do not show themselves till sew
eral hours later. And since every day
you dined and lunched either at home
or at Marceline's. we cannot draw any
inference as to where the poison was
administered.
"And now" I continued. "let US talk
OF Marceline. Did you know that her
brother Gaston-the young scamp
is lack in Parish"
Eyes. I did"
Have you ever met him."
"A few months ago saw him at his
sisters, and the next morning he bor-
rowed one hundred dollars from me.
Since that day I have Fever come
across him."
"And his sister,"
"She has nothing more to do with
him"
"Are you certain of that?"
quite certain"
"Then let me tell you that not only
her own money but the sums you give
her 20 into that fellows pocket"
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1912-12-20
looked up, her Tips parted, her Who'll
face turned an aShy gray.

My friend looked at me expectantly.
what must dos" he asked.
MY dear Armand" I said. II know
you are anxious TO go to the heart OF
this terrible business. and so am |. Go
TO Marceline tomorrow. About one
o'clock l shall come to the hotel to
see you; as am supposed to have
missed you when l called here. Re
member that you have not seen me.
nor heard from me. for a long time.
Marceline. Of course, will ask me to
luncheon. You will have your milk
and eggs. which you must not touch.
But, two or three minutes after we
are at table. when you see me twirl
my moustache, rise. and tell your
cousin you feel faint and want to lie
down. Have you 6nderstood?"
"Yes, quite"
The next day when called at the
Boule dor. Marceline insisted on my
staying. and she herself placed jug
OF milk and two boiled eggs before
Armand. gave the agreed signal.
whereupon Armand at once rose and
asked permission to rest little
while. AS l expected. Marceline con-
Quoted him to the adjoining bedroom,
and the instant she had gone poured
some OF the milk from the Jug into n
small flash l had brought with me.
When Marceline returned she looked
grave.
81 did not know Armand was SO III"
I remarked. II was surprised to hear
no had gone to q sanatorium."
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1912-12-20

What is calamity?" I asked.
why, this letter! Can't you see
that the business has leaked out?
Who can have sent this?"
Armand. for fairly intelligent
man. you are not sharp. This letter
gives us the last link We wanted, and
1t comes at the right moment. Listen
carefully, and / will show you which
are the points on which this mystery
turns. My suspicious. own, were at
first directed against Marceline. Her
love OF money. and the knowledge that
your death would bring her thirty
thousand dollars, told against her.
When, however, | heard of her broth.
er's doings changed my opinion.
Women. my dear Armand. may be
weak and foolish enough TO impover-
ish themselves for their brothers. yet
sisterly devotion will not lead them
into crime. A woman will commit a
murder for motives Of her own. and
sometimes, though very rarely, she
will risk her neck for the man she
loves-for her brother. never.
This disposes OF Marceline. And
now II is your wife who stands be-
fore us as the accused person. OF her
guilt I have little doubt. and that let
ter confirms what other suspicious l
may have entertained. She penned
that note herself. and her attempt to
compromise Marceline tells It's own
tale. She wrote It with her left hand,
and In the writing--otherwise excel
lently disguised detect her curious
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1912-12-20

"
81 ties. had been execut.
" ed, and had been
LWS compelled 10 attend
NsaaSEsrss% this hideous function.
had not been to bed
he'd my office an hour later,
tired. and determined. if possible.
retire early. Up 10 four o'clock
bn.ug had occurred to prevent my
r. a nights rest, when | received
flowing note:
Guron: I expect you To dinner 10
Meet ne nj PousSctS at half-pay
Serious business.
ARMAND"
r.. "A without the last two words
. have guessed that something
ne wrong. My friends usually
ming appeared thia and shaky:
b. the cXuborant man, who would
l~ec pages 20 say what others
IN ,hree lines. had adopted a
lyle Yes. that note forebod.
eff not worse--and scrb.
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' ."a' u'',Ee' was pas Mo yea :
"' III" '''u i'N! n' '"u "''' -
anu pouEh' P'e'S III" nr",
Al'aE' "heIe so'he''"'eS pau
Visit Oh SUNNY ai'e'"or"'
''"''uha'ely' TINS UNION oiu "u'
va, Wen M"u"''e W.,
"'. u'so'eu' anu peinS q, u ",l
WIS ''"'Pe' "''ient' ne' '''"
BUSINESS ana MS io"u ia"Su'',
'','u 10 upset ne'' ineSe WV ""-
"""F"'7 W 'o'ni'lo,i. ~"
'' MY visits 10 VINE "H''''
'oP9eG altogether'
w. 10 Mal''lne' she h"u ''i''' '''
''"',y c"F,ain' VINO 500" '''', va
'N hiiI'd DS lali lroH us ""' ~
. '"s nor ,,"'i'ed l"c" me, "' IA,
use a, Nersaii'es' rro'' N"'e ~,
- 10 NerSa'iies IL put = t"e.'y .'"'G
uI'Ne' aha ! Know 'h'' ~ ''''' IT.
.,r 'ne captain death spent i"">
rs ''lne WIN Maroe''"e
men ! reached rousse. "nu 90"
mama ! looked al MN III suiI','Ss'
VI, 'o"'cheeked' paie' WIN Sn' s,',
'N.'nS'er eyes ! nara'y ''0oh ~,
9 door TREND lie rose "hen Nv 81"
walked WIN me 70 'he uov', az,
l''hg cao' told me man 10 u'''' "
Isl" D.
IS IL dinner-party ! asheu'
10, ne said' IL was 'he "''' WV
had spoken.
At Voisin's he led the way TO Il pr
We room on the hrst MOOT sd"
ia ordered the dinner and tnnt ,n'
.nu nau Deen compiieu VII" '''
.t -" ,,,,h ,o,, o.. he
ia 81 - 60 c.n talk urdis-
,rho,"
~ , .,,,o rror.red 70
, r.. 49, v.,.in,. or;sipo but be.
49,, .,,n, 49, AS, snoonful
conn no,,oad ,h,t The waiter had
Iocod ha,ora Armand n boiled egg
nd = ,,,ss =, Mill
"aro go zinc ,o mako vour dinner
Y tbo, ,"
Yes" ba r.n,,.d with n painful
nile .,r, aor., ,rouh,e about me.
% win ,o,r wh.r vou have finished"
Tho esh wo. sarvod and the man
as about 90 ,oava the room when I
,II.d tsm haot
The border vidette., 1912-04-20
Example to Follow.

The democrats of Santa Cruz County are the first to organize a democratic club for active work along the broad lines laid down by the progressive constitution. The purpose which forms the basis of this Constitutional De- mocratic club is harmony with the best ideas of what cOnStitu- tes proper and effective work. It is a model which may be ac- cepted as a guide by other counties, where progressive democrats are on the alert to uphold the principles of the party. The political work of the club, as outlined at the meeting which formed the organization, will be for the benefit of the party, solely and not for indixi- duals. To guard the principles adopted in the constitution and to give them practical effectin government is the highly patrio- tic duty of the progressive demo- cratS all over the state, and if they will organize along the lines laid down by the brethren of Santa Cruz, their work is bound to be more effective than if carri- ed on by independent individual effort.
 Arizona progressive democrats have government outlined in their organic law which may we'll serve as model for com munities that incline toward the best conception of popular rule. To maintain what has been won and to give it practical effect means work of an unSelfiSh na- ture, such as the Santa Cruz club pledges itself to perform. Every county in the state needs such a club, and should have one before the campaign is under way, and the example from the southern part of the state will no doubt be followed generally. Arizona Gazette
The border vidette., 1912-04-20
NEARING A SHOW DOWN
U. s. Demands Squere Deal for
 Americans in Mexico.

WASHINGTON, D. C., April 15 The state department'S force ful note to the contending fac tions in Mexico. warning them agains any miStreatment of American citizens is believed to have brought the relations be- tween the United States and Mexico to a critical point. This is a fair deduction from past experiences, and the tradition and policy of the state depart ment, notably in the case of Cuba
 It is recalled that such a warning preceded the Spanish American war, eliminating in the famous message of President Mckinley, in which he referred to the "Intolerable conditions existing at our doorway"
 It is still hoped and believed by administration officials, how ever, that Saturdays note will have a sobering effect on the passions of the factions, and that it will not be necessary for the United States to consider drastic steps regarding Mexico. This hope led to a renewal of assurance in official quarters that there will be no interven- tiOn. The next step must be taken by the MeXicanS either through the rebel leader, Orozco or President MaderO from whom
The border vidette., 1912-04-20

Eighty One young ladies of the Tempe Normal school are under restrictions this week for ''tub- ping" young lady instructor at the institution.
 The rubbing" occurred last week at 12:3O am. in the girls dormitory, and according to several of the. students it was a huge success.
 Probably you don't know what rubbing" means. In other words it is sousing" an indivi- dual in tub without his or her consent. That is just what hap pened to the Normal instructor. Kicking and screaming and yell ing for help, she was taken from her bed by the young ladies and dragged to big tub and given d genuine "ducl1ing" Pleading did no good. The students had already given several of their sisters rubbing" and next decided on the unsuspecting young teacher. But only eighty one of the several hundred stud entS would take a hand in it. The rest were too timid. Ga Zotte
The border vidette., 1912-04-20
What Intervention Would Mean.

While there are doubtless manyxof. the leading citizens of the Republic of Mexico who un- derstand fully what American intervention in the affairs of Mexico would mean. the great majority of the nation no doubt entertainS a very gross miScOn- ception of what would actually be involved.
 American intervention in Mex ico does not mean that the United States would have any intention of invading Mexico for it's permanent conquest or Occu- pancy. It does not mean that this great American nation would enter Mexico for the spoliatiOn of it's people or the appropriation of any of it's resources. It does not mean that harm would be done to any citizen of Mexico, except in such distances as the individual should seek to place himself in the way of the objects sought to be attained by this government, which would only be the complete pacitica tions of Mexico and the restoration of law and order and peace and prosperity to the Mexican nation and the bringing of murderers and thieves to justice without delay.
 American intervention in Mexico might be accomplished without the crossing of one American soldier over the inter national boundary line, simply through proclamation of the president of the United States and the sending of an American governor-general to Mexico city not to administer and enforce the laws of the United States, but to administer and enforce the laws of Mexico as they are written. Whether or not there will be military occupation would depend on the actions of the Mexican people. If they accept ed American intervention in the spirit in which it was rendered and offered no reSiStence to the American plan of Straightening out the tangled affairs of het nation in a just and legal manner then there would be nothing, developed that would tend to mar the serenity of the occasion. But when the United States government undertakes to inter- vene in Mexico the intervention will be thorough, from the fact that it will be backed up by the entire resources of the American government. If there is reSiS- tence offered by any element of the Mexican nation, then the United States army will enter Mexico and the intolerant elem ent will be compelled to take the cOnSequenceS-E
The border vidette., 1912-04-20
NOTICE.

Mass meeting will be held at the Court House Monday even ing, April 22nd, 1912, for the purpose of naming candidates to fill municipal offices for the com ing term. Everybody please at tend. THE COMMITTEE.
The border vidette., 1912-04-20

Arizon a and creating the divi sions thereof" The bill provi des for five divisions as follows: The first, including the counties of Pima, Yuma and Santa Cruz; the second, the county of Co., chise; the third, Maricopa and Pinal; the fourth, Mohave, Va vapai,. Apache, COconinO and Navajo; the fifth, Graham, Greenlee and Gila-Star.
 Arizona's two senators have been assigned to the following stading committees: Sena Ashurst on public buildings and grounds, pensions, Indian affairs industrial expoSitiOnS, cOnserva- tion-of natural resources, forest reservation and protection of game. Senator Smith on public lands, irrigation and reclamation of arid lands, geological survey railroads and the District of Columbia. Both Senator Smith and Senator Ashu. s0 have fared we'll on these assignments, being on several committees which Oodl iIeE ueuUlS WIUtl HldGUSIS OI importance to Arizona.
 Twenty men are being worked at present at the Sonora BOnan- "a property, located about G miles west of Imuris, on the So nora railroad, which property is now controIed by the Cananea Consolidated Copper Go. The work is confined to the sinking of the main working shaft from the 45O foot level to the 800 or eco depth. A survey for a nar- row gauge railroad from the property to Imuris has been completed. It will be 36-inch gauge but no time has yet been fixed for the beginning of it's construction. Henry Bolweeg is in charge.-Stockman.
Evening journal., 1912-01-04
VOTE In BARR
PARDON CASE

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER, Del, Jan 4.--Whcn tho ap-
plication Of John Barr, OF Georgetown,
for a pardon and restoration for citi-
zenship came 10 vote early this af-
ternoon al the Board of pardons
meeting. Chancellor Charles NJ. Cur
tis offered a resolution to the Board
to the effect that no reasons having
been advanced by Barr that would be
accepted in a court OF appeals as sufi-
cient for his pardon. his application
was denied by the Board The reso-
luton was lost by vote Of 3 TO 2,
Lieutenant-Goyernor Mendenhall and
Chancellor Curtis voting I'm its favor.
and Auditor Townsend. Treasurer
Moore and Secretary of State Rich
ards against IL.
Treasurer Moore then offcred a
resolution that inasmuch as great
number of prominent citizens of Sus-
sex county had peutioncd for Barr's
pardon on the ground that he had re-
ceived sufficient punishment. his par
don be unconditionally recommended
to the Governor Chancellor Curtis
and Lieutenant-Governor Mendnhall
voted against this resolution. which
was carried. Mr. Moore. Mr. Townsend
and Mr.. Richards voting for H.
Evening journal., 1912-01-04
RECEPTION AFTER
WEDDING CEREMONY

A large reception for which several
hundred invitations have been sent
out. will be given at the home of
Mrs. Eli Garrett. No. 1904 Broome
street, at $50 o'clock on Friday q, en-
ing. following the wedding CT her
granddaughter. Miss Dorothy vande-
grift 10 Cazenove Lee. son of Mrs.
Marguerite DUPONT Lee. Only rala-
tives and intimate friends viii Wit
ness the ceremony.
During the reception. members OF
the Philadelphia Orchestra will give
musical selections. The house is
beautifully decorated with lowers
for the wedding and reception
Among the relatives and friends
who Will be entertained at the house
during the wedding festivities are tho
following: Miss Mary Williamson.
Of Chester. Pa; Miss Dorothy Clarke
OF Boston: Miss Ruth Starr n
Easton; Miss Margaret Trimble. oi
Sewickley. Pa; Mrs. Frank Allen. q
Sewickley. Pa. and Mrs. Marguerit,
DUPONT Lee. of Washington.
Evening journal., 1912-01-04
NUPTIALS AT
BRIDGEVILLE
Miss Katherine D. Cannon the
Bride Of Eugene G. Gar
retSOn Of Springfield

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
BRIDGEVILLE. Del. Jan. 4.-In
the presence of many guests. Miss
Katherine Dale Cannon. daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Henry p Cannon. at
noon today became the bride Of Eu-
gene G. Garretson. OF Springfield.
Mass. The officiating clergyman was
the Rev. J. W Colona of Georgetown.
formerly pastor o. Bridgeville NJ. r.
Church and the ceremony was per-
formed at the home of the brides
parents, which was prettily dec
Grated
The bride is member OF one of
the most prominent families Of lower
Delaware and is very popular Her
grandfather was Governor William
Cannon. who was the states Execu-
tive during the Civil War period
The wedding was a noteworthy social
event and many guests were present
from other states.
The bride wore a gown Of ivory
satin trimmed with Duchess lace.
and a tulle veil caught with orange
blossoms. Her bouquet was Of lilies
of the valley.
The bride was attended by her
sister. Mrs Frank Heistand Cannon
as matron of honor Her gown was
satin meteor yelled i'm blue chiffon
and trimmed and embroidered in
gold She carried American Beauty
roses.