davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1912-10-03
Recall,

Section l. That article Of the con-
stitution Of the state Of IdahQ -
amended by adding thereto sectith q
which shall read as follows: ss
Section s. Every public dfice IN the
state Of Idaho, excepting the judicial
officers Is subject to recall BY the yot-
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1912-10-03

H. l.. Bennett, chef at the Grill res
taurant. after a To-day siege Of sick
ness. which came near resulting In
bad case Of typhoid pneumonia. has
been ordered by his physicians to the
hills, and departed this afternoon for a
hunting and camping trip. He will re-
main until his health is better.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1912-10-03

Continued on Page ~
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1912-10-03
ELks TO GIVE DANCE.

Wallace Lodge No. 331, B. r. o. E.,
hase announced the first social session
of the season at which women will be
Nhe guests of the lodge 1t will be in
the form of dance, on the evening of
October ., in the lodge rooms, and
ceive invitations will find it as pleas
ant as the dances given last seasonby
the Elks. Dancing will begin at $50.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-09-21
g. u. & u. q. gabn.

M..x...rI ~ ~~vfss
No. 1-aOuiton IT, b. aiite.
SO. s-aoliton l.no Der aiiite. D'AD. ....
$50. 5-aiilfenitaote, ...i.so so nad5m Dp6r'
No; 44-@on &errbtae. MIR an Bohens
., la8eI 1886 BORN
No. 42--Won &errbilIe. nur 5onns
~ Tags $500 abei1os
No. 46-gon &erruille. nur an 8oz
Uentdaen. ;. !. ..6.40 nnbm
@o. 2-9onfton uno Der aifte.
20. 4Sou!tOn un6 ber aiiffe. .'lA.
30. e-aiiitenitdbie .....a:2o ausapS nad5n1
Wo. SS-9a6 aerrpille, nur al, 8oz
0entdgen. .4.45 nd4m
$50. 47-No@ aerrbiIle, nllr Sonn~
tags .........8 $50 BORN
SEQ, 45-gad aerrbilIe, nur an 80 3d..
cDentn9en .7:35 BORN
g, S. & g. y. (Saupt-ainie.)
Nufltnft-
30. 9-gom Often ........73o born,
No. 7-@pm Often. $3.50 nodlm
9o. 10-gI Haio II. 8eiteu. 8. 80 nad5m
sso: 8-Won 81 Bafo.. ..10.15 porm
SO. 9--@ad gI gafo unb Ieiten..
SO. 1o-gaad 5. Often. 1880 abenSs i;
yeo. 8-Nah benz Often. 1880 BORN
Ho. 7-Ndd gI Paio nno Weiten. =.
$3.50 dben6s
gicturta 9ibtifDn, 9. $. & g. u.
90; so1-guero, gicforia. .8.15 abenOs
20. so2-euero, gietoria. .7:so BORN
10. s.. & s. Balm.
Nntunft
No. 241-@on Soulton. 1855 BORN
ao. BON 9aIlas nnO Sort mortb
no; aoslson aairias' eits ans :. q. ss'A'
Qo. 15-aofai bonn aoroen. / $50 8 80 nadm DS5n.
No. 9-@on 8anias gitb. ct. 2ouis unS
@btcngo "a. ...... $50 nbeir6s
go: 1e-Ma6 aOroen oia anftin ulb
no. ItVDssa ioWsa6 ct aoais, auios aido 0sf@ eI's
inb gbicago 800 BORN
No. 8-ysa6 Sort 8ortb nnb DnIIas
.............. $50 nbenbS
No. 206-Nad ct. 2ouis uno @nnfns
@itb ~. ....... 1900 abenbs
go. 242-gfad &onfton 1920 abenos
q. 6. & 9. 8. tS. G. 9. y. sabnbof)
Gnfunft -
20. 7--@on Noroen. -. 1856 BORN
$40. 9-0om Mor6en. .10.45 abenbs
Nbfa1rt =
glo 8-Na1 benz georben. .7.30 boru1
30. 6-Nan oen Worben. 500 abenns
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-09-21
MGnner, bic Grfola habeu

als Seiter GROCER l11ternebnlungel
iino WGnner bon GROCER gnergie.
grfolg beoingt beut3utage @eiun0-
belt. 4ranfbeit be6ertet grfolgIoii9-
felt. gs iit toridt fir einen Maann,
III einen gebrohenen, fait IebIoien
3uitanoe gu bleiben, ipenn electric
gitters i'm in fiir5eiter 3eit ipieoer
auf iidere .5iiBe bringt. rgier 6Ia-
ihen babeH mir mebr geboIfen, als
ale Meoi5in, Die id ie genommen
bobe", nod iabreIansem 2eioen an
Nbeumotismlts, 2eber- uno Mogen-
iforungen un0 angesriffenel gsie-
reH; electric 9itters beroartfe i1 es,
oaB i'd iest pobl uno mllnter BIN, +,
idreibt gbas. 9. MlIen, Gplbania,
Ga. geriuht i'm. yeur Soc in olIen
4potbefen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-09-21

Dollars bereeiteat. Ser eetpabltc
8los befinoet siid auf elmer bonn
&ongreB ausoriidli9 fir oieie!l
3ipef 5lrr gerfiigung seiteaten Stel~
le oes Greiioio, Ser WiilitGrrelerpc-
tton BET Son Srancisco.
Carl 81. &asrnuilen, ser 23-
iabrige 9lngeiteQte elmer grpreBge-
ieaidaft, itiir5te bon Der Seuertreppe
oes 49, Stodlperfes oes Maionie
Senpels in Chicago, SGinois, 5er-
inter uno mar auf Der Steae cine
Seibe }Samntlihe &11ohen IN lei.
mem aorper luaren gebro6en. g3as.
ntulien mar NIT SRI. Slorence 8ie-
oermann bon 2ibertppiIle, SD, per-
lobt, uno oie &o95eit iollte in eini-
gen Wo6en Itattfinoen. Ser 8ruoer
oes 9erungliidter erflGrte a1f oem
SSnqnelt oes goroners, er baIte es
fir ansgei6loiien, bob bieier 5eIbit.
moro begangen babe.
ueber ale Sridte uno @enlii-
ie bon 9atpnii tpnroe bonn Mferbol:s
9epartenent in @aibington. 8. g.,
ipegen eines SSniefts, oas bereits BE-
oeutenoen Sdaoen attgeridtet bat,
Die anarantane perbdnst, Die To-
fort IN &raft tritt. Granddaughter in
Californian batten Inn Shnb aegen
bic @rnfiibrl1ng oer Beit eriu6t, uno
Die 3ii6ter in 6oipuii batten err
Hart, feinen ginipru1 gegen bis
auarantane erbeben am lpo[len.
gead elmer 0epeld)e S. S. So
gans, eines progreilipen Siibrers
aus Dem Giitrift Columbia, Ser Ii6
in gegleitling &ooiepeIts befinoet
miro lebterer am 1. Sftober nahnit.
tags III @oibineton, 9. g., ei1tref-
fen. Senator glapp, ser 8oriieen6e
oes 9omites fir ltnter7udung Ser
Sdnlpagnealsgaben, miro glnitalten
frcffen ben grprdiioenten an benz
ielten Nahnlittag per oen &omits
uDer oen dllgebltben Beitrag BON
500 600 CUR republifaniiden &a,n-
pagnefaiie I'M Sabre 1904 gu per-
t1ebmen.
SSn Der Siblug Des oeutlhen
9fonliidten- -ahtboliiden gentrafper-
ems gu goIeoo, Ohio, fam Die ssoes
gum ausorlif, bab Elm 3uIanlnen.
idlnB aIler antbolifen Ser perIdie-
oenen NationoIitdtel in amerifa
betrieben unb nuf Ole 8eranitaltlng
zines aIlgemeiretl aatboIifentnges
in reseImdBiser, petn oud nitt
iabrlider Solee binsearbeitet lperoet:
ntoge.
Sn Der gt1be BON &iierton,
4entufD, entgleiite Elm nod Sioeil
fabrenoer aSaiiasieraug Der 9ouis-
bile & gfaibpiae 9abn. Der @eioer
nno Der 2ofomotipfiibrer lpuroen +,
idper perIebt, bob iie tpabridein-
lid iterben iperbeir, adt5ebn anoe-
re Berionen en1pfinsen Ieihte Der.
leslngen.
Sn Sbenanooab, Sopa, lit Der
2llffidiffer &uiiel @Iair aus @onios
Gitp nit ieinem 2uftidiff abgeitiirst
uno bel Dem Gtar5 aetotet moroen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-09-21
8as mir nie beraeiTeu,

iino, mie Die @iiieridaft benefit,
Die 8inge, Die NIT uniern 9inoer-
iabren 5uIammenbansen, tuie 3. 9.
guflens 9lrnica Sal6e, iponit Die
Mutter ooer @roBmutter iinIere
grono. unb griibnunoen furierte,
ipie aud Sdiirfungen, @ei6tpiire,
8errenfuneen, 0uetidungen uno
Sautfranfbeiten. &uren felt 40
Sahren betpeiien ibren @ert. I'm.
pereIeidlid fin SGmorrboioen,
Siibnerausen ooer @eidtpiire. 9eur
25c in alien Mpotbefen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-09-21
Der edae.


ogtun iast mir, ebIe Sumsfram inert,
g8er bat Gndj oieien Sdat befhert
Nm Smsenb, &raft nnb Seiterfeit?
Stets ieib Sbr fr5blidj alle5eit, 1.
OeimnS itnb friff inb frpbgelamnt.
4ns Guren 9lngen itrablt ein Olans,
als FAINT SIR ftets BON Spiel nnb Cana,
ttnb jebermann Of Gmrer Sdbnbeit
4 itamnt."
9arnnf nit ladbenbenr Ninnb
Die Smngfram lieblidj mnb fernsei,inb;
rgSenn SIR bas ST tuiiien begebrt -
nSune Star +" bat mir ben SAat be-
idlert.
9en Sdjat BON 2nit unh 2ebensfraft
Sat mir bas ,,2pne Star" 8ier ners
fdjafft.
8brt SIR in alien Weiien
Gas yepme Star" Bier nidbt riib=
men nnb preiien?"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-09-21
gis Qonaoner 9o;In mo;I,

Die Sonooner o0oilD Wail"
ldbt ith BON ibrem Befinger &or.
reiponoenten beri6ten, grdiioeri
Ynm Shi &ai, Der ebemalige pro-
priorifde Brdiioent Sun gat Gen.
Der @ice-9raiioent 81 guon Sen9
uno Der alntieretloe Trernierrniniitet
9ilang Sing b1tten b1tten ii6 aui
einen 8eform-Blm geeiniet. Naf
oieiem Hlane ioa Die 8eripaltun9
pief mebr 8entraliiiert iperoen, ais
tuie es iest ser Sal lit.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-09-21

! q: 8: & =. 5. tS. G. 9. y. wabnbDf)
Wo. 7--9om Moroen. .9.55 born,
SO. 9-0om Norben .10.45 nberbs
Nbfa6rt
SO. 8-Na1 benz gtorben. {. .7.S0 borm
30. 6-Nan Dem MorSen. 500 abenns
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-09-21
GtlenbaDu TabrpIan.
5. c g. %. gabn.

IS. & ". W. Sagn.
20. 3-@om Morben. $50 aberos
No. 5-@onl gtorben ....6.4O mora
Mo. 7-9ails @gpreB Speaial. @iioen. :
............... 9.55 mor9
No. 9--Socal bon BaIeftine. -. !. :.
- ..10.45 aberl5s
go. 4-gon Werifo ..1.5o nadlm
No. 12-Sosal bon 2arebo (eemiidt) ;.
-. ;. 800 nlora
abfabrt
No. 4 @a9 bem garoen. 1.55 nas1m.
Mo. g. Na9 bem Norben. 800 abenbs
9o. s-Socal nad Rnleffine. .7.3O mora
No. 10-9ailb ggpreb Spe5iaI. gaoroen
.3.20 mora
Mo. 8 -9a6 Negifo. -. ZOO morts.
Mo. 11-aoeal nade 2arebo (gemiiat)
-. =. 1900 abe,loS.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-09-21

= u8eritanoen lperoenl" Seoe
6rau berite6t oarlnter etipos anoe.
res, benn Die Seele ieoer Srau bot
anoere @ebeimniiie.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-09-21
Sir gempbner

Der Malaria.G .Gegenben iinb fuirs
pillen unumgdnglib nDtbipenbi9, bsnn
btefelben balten bas Gpitem in 9ebbri.
gem 3uitonbe uno iinb
ein abiOlutes Stilmittel
fir aopffdmer5en. llnpcrtaulidteit,
Walaria, trdge 3eber. 9artlsibistsii
uno ale bili6ien qeiben.
TUFTS Leber PILLEN.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-09-21

Or fennt aae beiieren 2e,ite in
Der Stabt" u@arum bat en- oenn
feinen 9erfebr nit ibnen2" Sic
fennen i'm eben aub!
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-09-21

Die aus Mitglieoern fait aner
Barlametlte gebiloete 5rieoensper-
einiging bic 5ur 8eit in @enf lire
Sisungen abbalt, bot iid gegen oie
8erlpenoung bon gleroplans i'm
ariege auseeiproden. Ger 8eidluB
bot porlaufig nod feline praftiide
geoeutling. Die 0ereinigltng iuiro
nadites Sabr i'm Saag 8uiamnen.
fonnen. Die Sisung miro gIeid-
5eitig nit Der @roffnung oes 5rie-
oenspalaites itattfin6en.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-07-16

/ HAVE on HAND ready for ship
ment, one l2-foot all white marble
counter, l2-pump, crushed fruit In
pump box Very attractive wall case.
Cheap and on easy terms for quick
buyer Guaranteed for five years
Fred Collier. Sweetwater. Texas.
2l5 &c
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-07-16

FOR SALE-S3.5o spjrings while
they last for $500, az Amarillo Cab
met Shop. phone 272 21S 30
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-07-16

FOR SALE Business monographs;
two Edison business monographs, in
good condition. for sale cheap Box
20G Amarillo, Texas 2lSttc
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-07-16
LOST AND FOUND.

,ATF--One cent d word first lnser-
lon. one-hali cent word each sub
sGuent insertion
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-07-16
ONE CENT
a WORD FOR
FIRST INSERTION
DAILY NEWS
WANT AL STATIONS

d. Leave your Want Ads AT
D.. any Of these stations for =
prompt service They will do 4
. the rest
Il. OWL DRUG STORE. Buchan- 4
an and Fourth streets 4
. PAsS GROCERY STORE. lbth Z
ana Pierce streets
, ellis 4 HARkis - \
buchanan street
- y
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-07-16
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE have on hand one lb-
foot latest style double iceless Soda
Fountain; marble top and base. all
German silver work-board, special
built with Electric carbonater This
job has been IN use this season. II
pumps, crushed irult IN pump box.
Original cost Sl'No. VIII take bal
ance due on same. Easy monthly
payments. THIS is bargain Tor
quick delivery Guaranteed Tor i've
years. Fred Collier, S"eetwaier,
Texas. -I' zoe
80, .,.,,- ,-....-
- - - ,....... go. a..
80.
FOR SALE Sewing machine $500
Call sos Lincoln 2lN 5p
FOR SALE AT BARGAINS 90"
acres land, owned and we'll improved
equipped for ranch, and $50 acres
LEASED This ranch Is supplied with
VOL wafer and Is close 10 s,bool and
county seat. {, is well stocked with
his "-s'"ue '"'' ',''' '',. ''
u'''s p"' p'''S anu "'1''
hoou S'O'n '"'''''
S22, 200; will take $4,000 or $l2.-
600. good trade, Amarillo property or
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-07-16
DISTRICT OFFICES
COUNTY OFFICES

COUNTY OFFICES
For County ClcrK-
W. W. GOLDEN
SAM MOTLOw
W @ FLY.
PAUL PERSON
!. " COLLINS.
ROLLIE II SCALES
For County TaN Assessor
7. " BARNES
GEORGE S WILLIAMS
For County TnN Collector.
F. $ PRENTlSs
$. F NEWBOLD
FRANK f. BUCKINGHAM
For sheriff.
W VI. BURWELL
w. u GARWOOD.
For County Judge.
W. VI jETER
LON d. MARRs
For County ATTORNEY
LLOYD FLETCHER
r c. JOHNSON
]. A. STANFORD.
tor County Treasurer
T. J SCOTT.
" Il. BENTON
MRS y. n TUDOR
A b KINNEHREW
For County SurVcy"r-
". J. WILLIAMS
For justice ~ Peace, Place No. l.
DAVID DERDEN
81. s GrpGEl HOLMAN
.ACK = FLOYD
/ For Justice 81 Peace, Place No. =
X KERR
OWEN l.. LUCAS.
For 20, ,tnhlc-irccinct ~ -
|. O. RUNYON.
" A HUNT
W y. COBB
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-07-16
FOR SALE

RATE--One cent a word first inser
ton. one-half cent word each sub
~punpht insertion
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-08-16

That she had not been the only one
to note that paragraph, the renewed
stares and whisperings at the store
made evident. Again she must pretend
not to hear the oft-repeated tale of
Christabel Shannon, who had actually
married Valentine Burke. With a
quickening heart, and a sinking of it
too, she turned from this repetition to
a handsome woman of fifty, severely
but elegantly dressed, who sat down
at her counter and asked for gloves.
Sydney had showed her several
shades before a vague familiarity of
feature, and something oddly search
ing in the well-bred gaze enlightened
her. The color crept holly to her
cheeks. The lady saw it.
care you Sydney Chaser" she asked
abruptly in low voice.
eyes, madam" quietly.
"And Il see that you recognize
me-"
81 think So"
"I am Burton Themper's mother"
The girl inclined her head in silence
"WiII you try these on?" She indi.
Gated the gloves selected.
Mrs. Tremper, somewhat taken
aback. assented, and for a moment
watched the small white, wellkept
hands busy themselves at her own with
a def strength that seemed somehow
indicative of some force Of character
in the girl herself.
But she had something to say. "YoJ
can probably guess that did not CONS
here to buy gloves, but to see you"
Sydney made no reply.
''Mr. Meadows thought it his duty II
inform us of Burton's-interest-
(she was going to say infatuation)
''in you"
Still no words from Sydney.
Last night my son was franl
enough to tell me the truth. He con
fessed that he had really asked you t
marry him"
There was momentary tremor il
the small, capable hands.
Mrs. Trempers voice hardened
"And that you had consented. That i
true?"
yes"
There was a tiny pause, significant
ominous: Mrs. Tremper proceeded wit
a hint of difficulty.
81 admit is quite evident. Mis-
; Chase. that you are lot the ordinaT
: shop-girl. Ny son informs me that 70
. are fairly well educated. OF you
beauty" the words seemed a condt
scension forced from her-"there ca
) be no question"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-08-16

Of the whole affair, now" she decided
in low-voiced vehemence. "Such a mar
riage is absolutely out of the question.
| shall take Burton home with me.
Men recover from such things quickly.
I am very sorry for you, Miss-er-
Chase, but-the matter is entirely
ended"
"Is it?" said Sydney.
Mrs. Tremper started and bit her lip.
But she made up her mind to keep
her temper in the face of any insolence.
you must remember that to marry
my son is to ruin him" Her voice
was like ice. "You will not promise
me, then, not to see him again?"
Sydney was folding the gloves care.
fully. mo. Do you wish to take these
with you"
The great lady made some inarticu.
late assent. She laid the money on the
counter with a hand that trembled in
spite of her. Sydney took 1t with a
perfectly steady one.
She turned to another customer until
Mrs. Tremper's change came, then she
put it into that lady's hand with the
saleswoman's impersonal Thank you
madam"
But her knees tremhled when the or
deal was over. She felt wild desire
to run away from it all. Oh, she
could now we'll imagine the pressure
put upon Burton. and thousand CUES
lions ached in her tired brain. Should
she hold him for her own sake or give
him up for his? Were her chances Of
making him perfectly happy distin
guishable among those of making hin
perfectly miserable?
Self-reliant, as circumstances haC
forced her to be, she felt now a strangt
helplessness. an almost piteous long
ing to lean upon someone else. 1
there were only some one, some on
who would be kind, who would under
stand, who would know perhaps wha
she ought to do.
She was putting all thought Of sci
aside; she wanted to do what was RICH
for Burton, what was best for Burton
Was it true that to marry him was t
ruin him? Who could tell?
Suddenly an idea darted into he
mind that caught her breath with ii
daring. There was one person VIII
ought to know-Mrs. Burke! She wa
kind, they said; she had retained he
interest in the girls at Hathaway
J Eaton's. She had married Burke, an
, he did not seem to be ruined. Sydne
recalled her-young and lovely an
: happy suTely-with the smile that c;
, ressed. Surely she would understant
Her resolution was formed.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-08-16

At noon, Tremper was boyishly gay.
ooh, what's the use of waiting? Come,
let's be married to-day, and then it will
be done for good and nobody can IN
do it."
''Is anybody likely to try?" she
laughed softly, not taking him seri-
ousIy.
well, nobody will succeed" and he
shut his mouth tight. He tried to get
her to marry him Immediately, though
Vouchsaf1ng no greater reason than
what's the good of waiting, and that
he wished her to quit work at once.
At length she promised that in a
month-three weeks maybe-and he
had to be satisfied.
Late that afternoon, boy brought
her a note.
Sydney, my girl
can't see you tonight. My
mother arrived unexpectedly, and
l must spend the evening with
her. Don't let anyone brighten you.
love you.
BIT.
Don't let anyone brighten you! That
frightened her. Her heart sank il
sudden and unaccountable panic.
Upon leaving the store she bought a
penny paper from the boy who sole
them at the employees entrance, anC
being fortunate enough to get a sea-
on the car, she unfolded it mechani
cally. There is something almost un
canny in the way the vital paragraph
finds its way to US. She turned thu
page
Mrs. Stewart D. Tremper, of
Philadelphia, arrived in the city
this morning on a surprise visit to
her son, Mr. Burton Tremper, who
has been sojourning with us in the
Office of W. D. Reade, an old friend
of his fathers. The Trempers are
among the richest and most aristo-
cratic of Philadelphia's smartest
set. It is said that young Mr..
Tremper came West to escape his
social popularity, as his million
aire father wished him to get down
TO business. Mrs. Tremper's stay
is indefinite.
Sydney leaned back and closed he
eyes. She knew the color had left ne
cheeks. Almost as clearly as If it, too
had been set forth on the printed pag
} in her hand, the whole situation III
: folded before her. Burton himself. hi
words and actions. appeared in a ne
light. And there was no doubt in he
: mind that certain information ha
been the cause Of his mothers ''su
prise visit" Very often lately, wifi
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-08-16

For the first time a little CULVER of
pain touched the girls lips.
Please, DON'T" she murmured.
"Is 1t true that you were entirely IN
aware Of my sons position?" The tone
implied incredulity.
Sydney looked into her tormentor's
eyes. cit is true
Mrs. Tremper made a gesture of inn
patience. You must see the absurdity
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-08-16

in Tremper's company, they had met
men who lifted their hats and looked
curiously at Sydney. Probably some
family friend had considered it his
duty to report gossip.
She laid out no plan of conduct. She
only wished not to think at all. She
was conscious of a sort Of weary re-
greet that she had not been married
that morning.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-08-16

81 must go" she murmured present
ly. "I'll be late"
He caught her hand. mo, don't go.
You needn't work now!"
She smiled ooh, I must"
He submitted. Then I'll meet you
at noon and we'll have luncheon to-
gether."
"AIl right" Their hands chung a
moment-and they parted.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-06-12

has ia per cent OF illiterates in
its population over ten years of age.
1t should be noted, however, accord
ing to the bureau OF education re
port, that this includes large
number OF persons who never had
the benefit of compulsory education
laws, which were enacted in 1882.
The great nations of Western Eu
rope are compared with the United
States for the reason, among 9TH
ers, that like this country they all
have organized systems OF pub
lie instruction. The bureau of ed
ucatiOns examination of five ma
tions of southern and eastern Eu
rope shows that the proportion of
illite!acy here runs from 20 to 20
per cent. The lowest ratio for this
group says the bureau of educa-
tions monograph, exceeds that for
the southern states of the union,
where the greater part of the Am
erican coored population is massed.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-06-12
JUNE II IN HISTORY.

126S-Bilbars, Sultan of syria, took
possession of Antioch.
14lS-Massacre at Paris, at night, BY
the direction, if not under the eye
of John, Duke of Burgundy; $500
sacrificed in three days.
1672-The French, under Louis NV,
crossed the Rhine.
16SS-Rye House plot discovered. The
object was to oppose the success
sion of the Duke of York.
177S-Settlement made at Sierra Le-
one by blacks from England.
179i-Couthon reported and the
French convention decreed, the
organization OF the revolutionary
tribunal consisting of president,
three vice presidents, public ac-
cuser, four deputies, twelve judges
and fifty jurors.
11JS-French troops took possession
of the fortification OF Malta, and
the fleet anchored in the ports.
Irish rebels defeated with great
slaughter at Ballynachnch and
northern insurrection quelled.
179g-.French took Morena and drove
Austrians beyond River Pc.
1SOi-Court OF St. Petersburg refused
to acknowledge Napoleon as En-
peror of France.
1Si6-1reaty fixing northwest bonn
dary of the United States at for
ty-ninth parallel of latitude and
glYing the British possession OF
Vancouver's Island, the free navi'
CATION of the Columbia river, etc.
signed
1S61-General Grant commenced to
take his forces across the James
river so as to attack Richmond
from the south.
1S6S--Reverdy Johnson confirmed as
minister to England.
House confirmed senate's amend
ments to the Southern Resiora-
ion
19l1-United States senate, g. to "a,
PASSED the bill for direct election
of senators, but with an amend
ment requiring federal supervi-
sion.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-06-12
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| Historic /:
Blackguards /:
| BY y:
Albert P0ySon Terhune 3:
.
OOOOOOOOOOOCO OOOCOCONNNOI
Copyright, by
The prees Publishing Co. tThe New Yorh Worlc)
Francois Villon-France's
"Cutter Genius"
CONOCXCOCCCOCCOCO

/" II I s is the
story OF a
N an W b o
won immor-
tai fame, and yet
whose real name
is not known; a
man whose re-
nown has endured
for nearly FIVE CEN
turtles, yet much Of
whose life Is