davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-07
CEMETERIES.
UNDERWRITERS

THE WOODLAND CEMETERY.
,ssa al By Harlem Train ard BY Trolley
once, 20 East asa St.. N. =.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-07
OETICE6.

FRANK Z. CAMPBELL. 2ti.s West 1Sd y
Chapeio, Private Rooms. Private Ampuisnc>
Tel 1924 Chelsea.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-07
ofnciai observations OF United States weather
h,r4au. taken at s D. IN. yesterday, follow:
Humidity.

Humidity.
8 a. rn...75 Up. M. 60 sp. No.. II
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-07


same altar. She persevered in the
scheme of rigid tutelage devised and
enforced by Prince Albert. The at
n1osphere the boy breathed was German.
The ideas instilled into him were Ger
man: and so were the ideals. England,
the Prince Consort never understood;
Perhaps never liked. He would have
Gernanized his boy II he could, but the
English blood in him was too strong. il
was one OF Natures ironical revenges
mat his own daughter when married 10
The Crown Prince of Germany. long be-
Tore she became Empress and then dur
Ing her three months on the Imperial
throne, should have bent every energy
OF her soul TO the Anglicising OF Ger
many. To the natural and just resent
ment Of great people against this at
Tempt to make them over in the simih-
tude OF another great people may per-
maps be traced some portion of the DIT
'~ and now apparently ineradicable AMI
mostly OF the Germans to the English.
~ Is not too much TO say, II we accept
1Hcy Leo y dcCOuHty thaS ="
queen the Prince Of Wales was not SO
much her son as the First Subject OF the
crown. The Crown was hers, and woe
MIN who would share 1t in any degree
win her. She would have no partner
snip She not only could bear no brother
aeaF The Throne but no Heir in her Ire
'nne. He was not even allowed on the
sSsps Sir Sidney truly says:
Inc Queen was very ready to dele
80 70 him formal and ceremonial Ia
- Which we're distastsfui to her, nu'
The Sauk Centre herald., 1912-04-25
coPneroar Dli ~ Ak.rrr ca

smoke curled round the old mans
head like the fumes Of a sultan's
narghile, and through the wisps mis-
face was one of Oriental luxury.
Mallory's eyes were caught from
this picture of beatitude by the en-.
trance, at the other door, OF a man
who had evidently swung aboard at
the most recent stop-for Mallory had
not seen him. His gray hair was
crowned with a soft black hat, and
his spare frame was swathed In
frock coat that had seen better days.
His soft gray eyes seemed to search
timidly the smoke-clouded atmos.
phere, and he had a bashful air which
Mallory translated as one Of difdence
in a place where liquors and cigars
were dispensed.
With equal difidence Mallory ad
yanced and in a low tone accosted the
newcomer cautiously:
Excuse me-you look like a clergy
man."
The hell you say!"
Mallory pursued the question nc
further.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1912-04-25

very wen kuuwn 10 Little jimmie. L,
said: You'll like the second one bet
ter"
Mrs. Temple shuddered at the
thought, but Wellington drew himself
up majestically and called out:
! Like second one better, eh?
suppozhe it's the same way with
husbandsh.''
Then he stalked back to the smok
! Ing room. feeling that he had annihi'
lated his wife, but knowing from ex.
perience that she always had come
back. He knew it would be good, but
he was afraid to hear it. He rolled
Into the smoking room, and sprawling
across Doctor Temples shoulders,
! dragged him from the midst of q
highly improper story with alarming
! news
doc, your wife looks kind O. seedy.
Better go to her at once"
DR.. Temple leaped to his feet and
ran to his wife's aid. He found her a
/ dismal, ashen sight.
sally! What on earth ails your"
"Been smok-oking," she hiccoughed
The world seemed to be crashing
round DR.. Temples head. He could
only gurgle, "Sally!"
Mrs. Temple drew herself up with
weak defiance: well, 1 saw you play.
! Ing cards and drinking"
In the presence of such innocent
deviltry he could only smile: Aren't
We having an exciting vacation? But
to think Of you smoking!-and a
cigar!"
She tossed her head in pride. "And
It didn't make me sick-much." She
clutched chair. He tried to support
her. He could not help pondering:
What would they say in Yp-hip-si-
lanti?"
! "Who cares?" she laughed. T-l
wish the old train wouldn't rock So"
I-I've smoked too much, too,'
said DR.. Temple with perfect truth,
but Mrs. Temple, remembering that
long glass she had seen, narrowed her
eyes at him: Are you sure it was
the smoker"
/ "Sally!" he cried, in abject horror
at her implied suspicion.
! Then she turned pale green. ooh,
| feel such a qualm."
'In your conscience, Sally?"
! mo, not in my conscience. I think
I'll go back to my berth and lie down.
! Let me help you, Mother"
And Darby and Joan hurried along
the corridor, crowding it as they were
crowding their vacation with belated
experience.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1912-04-25

reauy. we women can only sit around
and hate each other"
why, l don't hate anybody, do
gou?" Mrs. Temple exclaimed, look
Ing up from the novel she had found
IN the book shelves. Mrs. Yelling
ton dropped into the next chair:
"On long railroad journey hate
everybody. Don't you hate long jour
ncys?"
Its the first ever took" Mrs.
Temple apologized, radiantly, "and I'm
having the-what my oldest boy would
call the time Of my life. And dear
Walter-such goings on for him!. A
few minutes ago strolled by the door
md saw him playing cards with a
stranger, and smoking and drinking,
TOO, all at once"
Boys will be boys" said Mrs. VIII
lington.
But for DR.. Temple of all people"
why shouldn't a doctor? It's
shame the way men have everything.
Think of it, special smoking room.
And women have no place to take q
puff except on the sly.'
Mrs. Temple stared at her in awe:
The woman in this book smokes!-
perfu1ned things!"
"All women smoke nowadays" said
Mrs. Wellington, carelessly. Don't
Vou?"
The politest thing Mrs. Temple
could think Of in answer was: Not
get."
Really" said Mrs. Wellington,
Don't you like tobacco"
Il never tried it,"
Its time you did. I smoke cigars
myself"
Mrs. Temple almost collapsed at
this double shock: "Ci-cigars
"Yes; cigarettes are too strong for
me: will Won try one of nv Ds.s:'"
The Sauk Centre herald., 1912-04-25
MARJORIE coNDscTo


MRS. Tempe was about to express
her repugnance at the thought, but
Mrs. Wellington thrust before her a
portfolio in which nestled such dainty
shapes of such a warm and winsome
brown, that Mrs. Temple paused to
stare, and, like Mother Eve, found the
fruit of knowledge too interesting
once seen to reject with scorn. She
hung over the cigar case in hesitant
excitement one moment too long. Then
she said in a trembling voice: Il
should like to try once-just to see
what it's like. But there's no place"
! Mrs. Wellington felt that she lad
already made proselyte to her own
beloved vice, and she rushed her vic
tim to the precipice: There's the OBJ
servation platform, my dear. Come
On out"
Mrs. Temple was shivering with dis.
may at the dreadful deed: What
| would they say in Ypsiland?"
What do you care? Be a sport.
Your husband smokes. If it's right
for him, why not for you?"
Mrs. Temple set her teeth and
crossed the Rubicon with q resolute
Il will"
Mrs. Wellington led the timid
neophyte along the wavering floor Of
the car and flung back the door Of the
observation car. She found Ira Lath-
rop holding Anne Gattle's hand and
evidently explaining something Of
great importance, for their heads
were very close together. They rose
and with abasheS faces and confused
mumblings of half swallowed explana.
tions, left the platform to Mrs. Wei.
lington and her new pupil.
Shortly afterward Little Jimmie
Wellington grew restive and set out
for brief constitutional and a breath
Of air. He carried a siphon to which
he had become greatly attached. and
made heavy going for the observation
room, but reached the door in fairly
good order. He swung it open and
brought in with it the pale and waver.
ing ghost Of Mrs. Temple, who had
been leaning against it for much-need.
ed support. Wellington was stupefied
to observe smoke pouring round Mrs.
Temples form, and he resolved to
perform great life-saving feat. He
decided that the poor little woman
was on fire and he poised the siphon
like a fire extinguisher, with the noble
intention of putting her out.
He pressed the handle, and stream
Of vichy shot from the nozzle.
Fortunately, his aim was so very
wobbly that none of the extinguishel
touched Mrs. Temple.
Wellington was about to play the
siphon at her again when he saw her
take from her lips toy cigar and
emit q stream Of cough-shaken smoke.
The poor little experimentalist was
too wretched to notice even 30 large
q menace as Wellington. She threw
the cigar away and gasped:
81 think I'VE had enough"
From the platform came voice
The Sauk Centre herald., 1912-04-25

teur, nnlsned a drolatic adventure
with the epilogue, "And the next
morning they were at Niagara Falls,
the old doctor was helpless with laugh
ter. Some superior force, the devil
no doubt, fairly shook him with glee
"Oh, that's bully" he shrieked, 81
haven't heard story like that fol
ages"
why. where have you been, DR.
Temple?" asked Ashton, who could
not imagine where a man could have
concealed himself from such stories
But he laughed loudest Of all when
the doctor answered: "You see, live
in Ypsilanti. They don't tell me
stories like that"
"They-who?" said Fosdick.
why, my pa-my patients" the
doctor explained, and laughed so hard
that he forgot to feel guilty, laughed
so hard that his wife in the next room
heard him and giggled to Mrs. Whit.
comb:
Listen to dear Walter. He hasn't
laughed like that since he was IA
medical student" Then she buried
her face guiltily in book.
Wasn't it good" DR.. Temple de-
manded, wiping his streaming eyes
and nudging the solemn-faced English.
man, who understood his own nations
humor, but had not yet learned the
Yankee quirks.
Wedgewood made hollow effort at
laughter and answered: Extremely
very droll, but what I don't quite
get was-why the porter said" The
others drowned him in a loar Of laugh
ter, but Ashton was angry. why. you
blamed fool, that's where the joke
came in. Don't you see, the bride
groom said to the bride" then he
lowered his voice and diagramed the
story on his fingers.
Mrs. Temple was still shaking with
sympathetic laughter, never dreaming
what her husband was laughing at
She turned to Mrs. Whitcombs but
Mrs. Whitcomb was still glaring at
Mrs. Wellington, who was still writ
Ing with flying fingers and underscor-
Ing every other word.
Some people seem to think they
own the train," Mrs. .Whitcomb ragged.
THAT creature has been at the writ
ing desk an hour. The worst Of it il,
I'm sure she's writing to my hus-
band"
Mrs. Temple looked shocked, but an
pther peal Of llaughtsr came through
the partition between the male and fe-
male sections Of the car, and she
beamed again. Then Mrs. Wellington
finished her letter, glanced it over. ad-
dressed an envelope, sealed and
stamped it with a deliberation that
maddened Mrs. Whitcomb. When at
last she rose, Mrs. Whitcomb was in
the seat almost before Mrs. yelling
ton was out of it.
Mrs. Wellington paused at another
wave Of laughter from the mems
room. She commented petulantly:
What good times men have.
They've formed q club IN there NJ
The Sauk Centre herald., 1912-04-25

Iempie turned TO Mallory for explana
tons, but Lt1liory Olsywaved Lin
away. He was not quite convinced
himself. He was convinced only that
whatever else anybody might be, no
body apparently desired to be a clergy
man in these degenerate days.
The conductor returned and threw
into DR.. Temple the glare of two basil
isk eyes. The old man put out a be
seeching hand and began:
my good man, you do me a grave
injustice"
The conductor snapped back: "You
say word to me and I'll do you worse
than that. And II I spot you with a
pack Of cards in your hand again, III
tie you to the cow-ketcher."
Then he marched of again. The
doctor fell back into a chair, trying to
figure 1t out. Then Ashton and Eos
dick and little Jimmie Wellington and
Wedgewood strolled in and, dropping
into chairs, ordered drinks. Before
the doctor could ask anybody to ex
plain, Ashton was launched on a story
His mind was suitcase full of anec
dotes, mostly Of the smoking-room
order.
Wherever three or four men are
gathered together, they rapidly organ.
ize a clearinghouse Of off-color stories
The doctor listened in spite of him.
self, and in spite of himself he was
amused, for stories that would be
stupid If they were decent, take on a
certain verve and thrill from their
very forbiddenness.
The dear old clergyman felt that il
would be priggish to take fight, but
he could not make the corners of his
mouth behave. Strange twitchings OF
the lips and little steamy escapes of
giggle-jets disturbed him. And when
Ashton. who was a nracticad racnn.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1912-04-25
The parson made sprint and

The parson made a sprint and
CAUGHT tti- .,l..i-.ccctte al, - - cvilg
train. Mallory made frantic leap at
flying coat-tail and missed. AS he
and Marjorie stood gazing reproach-
fully at the train which was giving a
beautiful illustration Of the laws of re-
treating perspective, they heard wild
howls of Hi! hit" and "Hay! hay!"
and turned to see their own train in
motion. and the porter dancing .
Zulu step alongside.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1912-04-25
CHAPTER XIX.
Foiled!


1t was late in the forenoon before
the train came to the end of it's iron
furrow across that fertile space be-
tween two of the worlds greatest riv-
ers, which the Indians called Iowa"
nobody knows exactly why. In con-
trast with the palisades of the Missis-
sippi, the Missouri twists like great
brown dragon wallowing in congenial
mud. The water itself, as Bob Bur-
dette said, is so muddy that the wind
blowing across it raises cloud Of
dust.
= A sonorous bridge led the way into
Nebraska, and the train came to a
halt at Omaha. Mallory and Marjorie
got out to stretch their legs and their
dog. If they had only known that the
train was to stop there the quarter Of
an hour, and if they had only known
some preacher there and had had him
to the station, the ceremony could have
been consummated then and there.
The horizon was fairly saw-toothed
preachers, preachers everywhere, and
not dominic to do their deed.
After they had Strolled up and down
the platform, and. up and down, and
up and down till they were fain Of
, their cramped quarters, again, Mar
jorie suddenly dug her nails into NAL
Iory's arm.
Honey! look-look!"
Honey lcoked, and there before
their very eyes stood as clerical q
locking person as ever announced q
strawberry festival.
Mal!c-y stared and stared, till Mar
iorie said:
| Don't you see? stupid! it's q
preacher! preacher!"
1T looks like one," was as far as
Mallory would commit himself, and he
! was turning away. He had about come
to the belief that anything that looked
like parson was something else. But
Marjorie whirled him round again,
with shrill whisper to listen. And
he overheard in tones addicted to the
pulpit:
"Yes, deacon, I trust that the har-
vest will be plentiful at my new
church. 1t grieves me to leave the
dear brothers and sisters in the Lord
In Omaha, but l felt called to wider
pastures"
And lady who was evidently Mrs.
Deacon spoke up:
| We'll miss you terrible. We all
say you are the best pastor our church
ever had"
Mallory prepared to spring on his
prey and drag him to his lair, but
Marjorie held him back.
! Hes taking our train, Lord bless
his dear old soul"
And Mallory could have hugged him.
But he kept close watch. To the rap
ture Of the wedding-hungry twain. the
preacher shook hands with such of his
flock as had followed him to the sta
ton, picked up his valise and walked
up to the porter, extending his ticket.
But the porter said-and Mallory
coud have throttled him for saying 1t:
"Scuse me, poison, but that's yo'
train ova yonda. You beta move right
smaht for it's gettin' ready to pull
out"
With little shrek Of dismay. the
parson clutched his valise and set on
at run. Mallory dashed after him
and Marjorie after Mallory. They
shouted as they ran. but the conductor
Of the east-bound train sang out "All
aboard" and swung on
The Sauk Centre herald., 1912-04-25
FoIed AGAIN.

The puzzle is not whether Bacon or
Shakespeare wrote the plays, but that
one person could get them all 40
cepted.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1912-02-03
Zbrodnie dynamitowe.

indianapolis, Ind, 3 lutego. -
Pc sledztwie trwajacem przez s
tygodni, zwiazkowy sad wielko-
przysiegiych postanowif zazadaG
aresztowania przeszio 80 osob.
Skoro rozkazy aresztowania 20
stana wydane, narazie nazwiska
oskarzonych przeclowane beda w
tajemnicy tylko dok}adna liczba
aresztowaii zostanie podana do
publicznej wiadomoSci.
R6wne prawa dla wszystkich.
Nowy York, 3 lutego. - Are
sztowano tn agenta stoWarzy-
szenia ochrony zwierzat, Geor-
ge'a Bagdy, "a to, re we wtorek
zatrzymaf byl woz pocztowy
kazal wyprzadz konia, ktory byl
chory. Przez to opoznilo sic dore-
czenie pocztowych przesylek o 3
godziny. Otoz teraz zaszla Gle
kawa kwestya sporna: rzadowe
wfadze utrzymuja, re urzednik
lokalny niema prawa tamowac
ruchu pocztowego nawet w wy
padku, gdyby ko1 konduktora
biegl polamanemi nogami. Sto-
warzyszenie zaS utrzymuje, re
konduktor pocztowy ME moze
mice praw innych, niz innl.
Trychinoza.
Newark, N. J., 8 lutego. : w
Dumont, N. J., dwie osoby u
marty ma trychiny, a szesc zacho-
rowalo niebezpiecznie. Skon-
statowano, re osoby te spozywa-
(Dokofczenie ma str. 5ej.)
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1912-02-03

ckiej dla amerykanskiej republi
XII.
- Przy dyspucie etatowej "
sejmie pruskim minister sprav
wewnetrznych V. Dallwitz, zapo
wiedzial, re Rad narazie ME pro
jektuje reformy wyborczej.
- KS. Waldemar, syn ks. Hen,
ryka Pruskiego, brata ces. vii,
helma wyjezdza w biezacym mie,
siacu do Azyi; zwiedzi Japonie
Chiny, Indye i inne kraje.
- Parma Leishman, corka po,
sia amerykahskiego w Berlinie
upadla ma balu pewnym tax ME
szczeSliwie, il zwichneia sobie
ramie; stan jej obaw ME budzi.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1912-02-03

zdaje, szerzy te pogloski w inte-
resie wiaScicieli Warsztatow O.
kretowych, zyczacych sobie bu-
dowac jak najwiecej okret6w wo-
jennych, jakotez fabrykantow
broni amunicyi. Pomiedzy in
nemi powiedzial DIR, Nitobe: u
nicyatywa do wojny nigdy ME
wyszlaby Cd Japonii. Japonia ME
buduje swych okretow wojen-
nych w celu objezdzania ocea-
now, szukania zdobyczy lub ma
pastowania innych mocarstw,
tylko dla obrony wlasnych wy
BREEZY. Chiny j Japonia chetnie
widzialyby sztandar Stanow Zje-
nocz. powiewajqcy ma wszy-
stkich wyspach Oceanu Spokoj-
nego, a zwlaszcza ma rzadowycn
budynkach niektorych pahstw
wyspiarskich, gdzie flage amery-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1912-02-03

kanska teraz wywieszaja tylko w
czasie powstan lub rozruchow".
Senator Burton Ohio mowi} 0
r6znych pokojowych dzia}aniach
w roznych pahstwach i wyrazil
nadzieje, re wezly przyjazni Ia
czace obecnie Stany Zjednoczone
Japonia, beda nierozerwalne.
Roosevelt o prawach kobiet.
Nowy York, 8 lutego. = The
odore Roosevelt oglasza w bieza-
Gym numerze Outlook" artykui
O prawach kobiet. Jest on zdania,
ze kobiety powinnyby otrzymac
prawo glosowania, jezeli tego so
bic zycza, ale nalezaloby zasie-
.gnac ich zdania i i'm dac spo-
sobnosc do rozstrzygniecia tel
kwestyi glosowanlem.
Strajk nauczycielski.
Scranton, Pa, 8 lutego. = "a
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1912-02-03

- Ze schod6w spadi 79.tni X. Ben
Cnig, 1736 Wellington ul.,i smiertelnie
sic potfukl Wczoraj umarl ran od-
niesionych.
w szpitaIu powiatowym umsri
wczoraj 72 letni Thomas Connolly.
Przy umariym znaleziono $1,570.
- Augustyna bachale, 10 Ietnia
dziewczyna, otrula sic wczoraj kwa-
sem karbolowym.
- zycie odebrafa sobie wczoraj e
leonora Ray Me chciala sic podobno
poddac operacyi.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1912-02-03
Skaleczenie palca.

Insurance Co. z Anglii wyplaci
Janowi Kubelikowi, swiatowej
slawy skrzypkowi, $23,5oo, gdyz
tenze skaleczyi palec II lewej re-
XII wczoraj i z tego powodu mu-
siaf odiozy6 swoj koncert zapo-
wiedziany ma dzisiaj popoludniu
w teatrze Auditorium. Tym, co
bilety kupili - oddano juz pienia-
DE, a rownoczesnie z kalendarza
skreslono koncerty w milwaukee,
i Madison.
Palce wielkiego skrzypka So
zabezpieczone ma sumo $235,ooo
- gdyby jednak straci} choc je-
den palec, to ME otrzymalby ami
centa asekuracyi.
PoWyzsza kompanla asekura-
cyjna znana jest z tego, re aseku-
rule wszystko i Cd wszystkiego.
Spiewacy, pianiSci skrzypkowie
maja polise w tel kompanii -
kompania jednak rzadko p}aci od-
szkodowanie, gdyz najpierw prze
prowadza bardzo scisla egzami-
nacye swego klienta. Tetrazini
Mary Garden maja swe g}osy "a
asekurowane, Paderewski juz
nieraz otrzymai nagrode "a wy
wichniety palec.
Jan Kubelik skaleczy} sic ma
lynn pilniczkiem, ktorym czyscii
paznokcie.
Postrzelono miodego rabusia.
Gordon Fraliegh, I9to letni
chlopak Waukegan, zosta} po-
strzelony wczoraj przez marsza}-
ka Petersona gdy rabowai dom
Sary Whitnell w Lake Bluff. Wa
wrzyniec Shaffar, I7to letni kole-
ga Fraliegha, zostaf aresztowany
/ osadzony w wiezieniu.
Fraliegh Shaffar juz Cd dwu
tygodni teroryzowali okolicznych
mieszkahcow napadami bandyc--
kimi.
Sasiedzi widzieli, jak chlopcy
wlezli do rezydencyi Whitnellow
i zaraz telefonowali po policye.
Marszalek miasteczka nadszed}
czempredzej re swym deputowa-
nym i ziapal opryszkow ma CORA
Gym uczynku kradziezy.
Fraliegh wyciagnaf revolver
gdy spostrzegi marszafka, ale
marszaiek strzelif zranii bandy-
te w ramie.
Rabusia zabrano do szpitala w
Waukegan stwierdzono, re rama
ME jest grozna. lego towarzysza
osadzono w wiezieniu. ..
rs lat wiezienia dla ojcobojcy.
J6zef Vacek, 17to letni Czech,
ktory swego rodzonego ojca "a
strzelii, zostaf skazany ma rs lat
Process zakohczyf sic
wczoraj pred sedzia Mckinley
sad przysieglych uznai go win
nym.
Wyrok zapadl po czterogodzin-
nych obradach. Obrohcy zbrod-
MARIA prosili O nowy process.
Vacek zabii swego ojca dnia 3
sierpnia, zeszlego roku. Ia powod
chlopak podai to, re ojciec kaza}
mu zamordowac matke i re ojciec
chciai go zabic, poniewaz zbrodni
tel ME chciaf popelnic.
Celem wprowadzenia policyi W
biad miody zbrodniarz przypia}
kartke do trupa podpisem car
nej reki.