davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-09-10
THE BOND

:, Pardon me-" said her fiance
quietly, 81 did not mean to surprise
you There was growing constraint
IN his voice. They were all so busy
below stairs that l undertook to find
You myself"
We're rose TO her feet slowly. There
was something strange in his man
ner 70 her, and she unconsciously
checked her natural demOnstrative-
ness The picture she still held in
her hand.
Gaylord Leighton was several
years older than We're. Her affec-
ton for him had arisen out OF her
admiration for his remarkable self
control-thst and the approval of
her friends-if she had only realized
II. But now here was something
new
He looked almost savagely from
the photograph TO the little packet OF
old letters on the floor. She followed
his glance.
DO you know him?' she asked IN
noeently-so innocently that there
could be no assimilation on his
part.
We're" he said sternly, 81 must
have your assurance that there is nc
other attachment in your-your ex
perienCe; no shadow OF an attach
ment- You are young" he continued
more gently, and, perhaps, have moi
known your own mind"
AS We're faced the unyielding lool
OF her fance, she suddenly felt like /;
very young. forlorn and misunder
stood little girl. II was all so Unex
. -erred and rFuei-fhis rhinz fha
I'd happened We're turned ava,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-09-10

the car.
Il was almost afraid to speak to
you at first, Vere," he continued.
but ! guess it's all right; you are
glad to see me?"
He was looking down at her, more
handsome, more commanding than
ever. and yet, the same good, old
chum, We're. IL you will pardon me.
must say that you are loyelier than
my expectations"
81 am engaged, Hampton" con
fessed We're impetuously. Il am to
be married in three weeks"
Il know it" There was an odd
calmness in HamptOn's voice. Saw
the announcement in the paper. That
is the reason / crossed q continent TO
! be hereto see you"
The girl buried her face in her
| hands.
I We're" pursued Hampton, draw
! ing her hands down and imprison-
! ing them both in one Of his, you
/ have been mine for-well, ever since
we used to play together in the sand
Inere by the Lakeland how lonp
have you been engaged to Leighton -
20. IL isn't that" cried the girl;
you can't reason II that way. II IL
mother. father. Gaylord. society
can't bear to displease d!sapDoin'
them"
Society, society,' repeated the
young maa grimly. We're. do yOU
love me?" He bent toward her, draw
ing her eyes with the intensity OF his
gaze. DO you love me. little girl;
Tell Tae that--say II Just once"
Yes. o. yes. Hampton, ! owe you
but it can't bet Is impossiO!e!"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-09-10

You are willing to ruin three
lives. then, for the sake Of what peo-
pie may Think" Then. tenderly, as
he saw the pain in her face. 1T Is
enough, We're. II you love me. | shall
keep you always"
AS the automobile drove up before
the Parker residence to leave We're.
Gaylord Leighton came out OF the
house and passed up the street.
In haf an hour We're received q
note from her fance, brief and re-
served, but not unkiud, 10 say that
she was released from her promise
that. in the light Of recent develop
meuts, he should consider their union
unWise. even Impossible.
Whom she had read it. We're flew
upstairs once more, to the high cedar
, chest In the attic. to bow her face
upon the old photograph: but her
/ tears, this time, were tears OF Joy.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-09-10
Trustees Sale.

BY virtue of a decree OF the circuit
court l shall on the 10th day of Sep,
TENDER. 1912, at the hour Of O'Clock
in the afternoon, at the east door OF
the court house sell at public auction
all OF the real estate belonging TO the
estate OF Peter Hay, deceased, consist.
ing OF lots l. ., 3, II, IL, 10, IA, Is, 16
II. 10. 20. 81, %, %, "a, 81. rs. 20. and
80 in Peter Hays addition 10 Rock
Island Also lot B." block 8. in Stick
rey's addition TO Rock Island
EDWARD w. SCHOEDE, Trustee.
All the new all the time-The Argus
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-09-10
EUCHARISTlC CONGRESS
Is OPENED AT VIENNA

Vienna, Sept. 1O-Under the protec-
ton of Emperor Francis Joseph. the
23d eucharistic congress opened TO-
day. There are delegates from the
United States, South America, Cana
da, and all countries of Europe.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-09-10
Everlasting Yeast.

A yeast that is always ready, In hot
weather or cold, in town or on the
farm, may be had II at each baking is
saved a small quantity of the bread
sponge before any salt has been used.
To this must be added about one-half
the same amount OF sugar for a pre-
sentative. | have used the same yeast
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-09-10
The Bird Of Death.

venomous bird called the bird Of death.
1t is about the size Of pigeon. with a
tail of extraordinary length ending in
tip Of brilliant scarlet. 1t has a
sharp. hooked beak and frequents
marshes and stagnant pools. The ven,
ON with which IL inOculates is dis
titled in q set Of organs which lie in
the upper mandihle inst below the
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-09-10

openings OF the nostrils. Under them.
in the roof of the mouth. is small
fieshy knob. When the bird sets its
beak in the flesh of a victim this knob
receives n pressure which liberates the
venom and inoculates the wound.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-09-10
One Of the Symnt6ms

But" oueried the sweet girl grad
uate, "hoS can tell when | am In
love-"
Oh" replied the fair widow,
when got think you think as much
of a young man as you think Of yon-
self-Ihat is love"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-09-10

memories awakened within her b.
this afternoons experience had
changed her perspective.
She was suddenly looking back up
on life. instead of forward to II. with
a paroxysm Of regret, she wished foI
what had been
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-09-10

The play was dull from EtaA to end
and the author thus addressed a
friend: II twas not a hit, twas
miss, for l didn't heat single hiss"
True" said his friend, But In such
weather no man can hisf and cape
together"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-09-10
Baby Seals.

Baby seals are at first snow white.
which makes them invisible on the
white ice on which they are born.
Their eyes and noses are. however,
black. and when the little ones are
suddenly alarmed they close their eyes.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-09-10

Sitting thus. in the sunlight, with
the picture in her hand, she was IN
mindful of the light, dignifed step
that came up the stairs and crossed
the floor. and she did not feel the
presence Of Gaylord Leighton. stand
ing slOof and behind her. until he
spoke.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-09-10
Learn Stereotype in Evening School.

II you already write shorthand and
are busy during the day, you may en-
ter our evening school and learn 10
operate the new shorthand machine,
the stereotype. A special class will be
organized for stenographers. Come TO
the college and talk it over Office
open every night this week.
BROWNS BUSINESS COLLEGE,
Opposite court house, Rock Island, Ill
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-09-10

b,lry the.' noses and lie quite still. 1t
is only when they grow and begin TO
seek their own food that they become
dark and sleek
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-09-10

smooth finished. with deep ceosI
chests nlled with wonderful OLD
things We're had been glad to escape
from the chaos below stairs, where
every inch OF space and all the mem
bers OF her devoted family were given
up TO preparation for the approach
ing wedding.
She still sat on the door, near the
west window. where the reddeping
sun Of an autumn afternoon struck
across the golden brown OF her bowed
head. and glinted down upon the
Photograph she held In her hand.
Her profile was perfect with q full
forehead almost hidden by thick
waves OF hair and q straight, deli
cate nose and cleAr-cut cnIn. Yet
scarcely more attractive was she than
the ooyish face that looked up at her
from the photograph. II WAS = man
y, positive face. and handsome
We're had returned TO the chest all
her girlhood keepsakes but the small
worn portfolio which held this pho,
tograph and q few old letters
The picture had been the pArtins
gift OF Hampton Collins, when Ysrs'l
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-09-10
Paul Jonas, Promis

After the great fight in wkiea John
Paul Jones In the RonhonmeN R%hard
made splinters and shreds of the Brit
ish vessel Scraps the EnGlish govern
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-09-10
BY ELSIE ENDICoTT.

ERE PARKER OF
Charleston, pros
pective bride OF the
wealthy and prom
inent GAyl o r d
Leig b ION, was
spending the day
in the attic OF the
Parker home.
A large. bright,
roomy attic II was,
with deep cedar
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-09-10

in this way for two and onehajfo hin
now. and it is as good as eSeoil who u
ing does it no harm. No sat Rapid
used. II In warm weathef itt idea or
be without life. try it &ith not me
-four and water, and wild Of the
right This makes tho tineft I. The
bread.-National Magazine. enkern.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-09-10

VI #A sores.
1--WE often boast that we are never
})orcf. bnt vet we are 50 concritcd that
sc do not perceive how often we bore
others In Rochrf0us~u'I
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-09-10

Sent generously decided that, though
Hanquished beyond question, the cap
lwath becoming bravery and deserved
tpftamotioD to the rank of commodore.
IQpfm Paul Jones heard OF this promo
dsoifsnn its cause and said. We'll. by
keorle, If ever meet that chap
gain I'll make him an admiraI."
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-11-25
GIVE THANKS
FOR VICTORY IN FOUR STATES

step In the march Of society forward;
that instead of being incompatible witt.
lchild welfare. 1t leads toward II and
II indeed the next great service to BE-
rendered for the welfare and ennoble-
ment of the home
Suffrage for women Is not the final
word in human freedom hut IL is the
next step In the onward march of equal
izins the rights and balancing fhe
duties of the two type of indiyiduaIs
who make up the huniln race
In speaking on The Communion of
the Ballot Miss Jane Adams of Chi
cago charged that the self seeking
politician was usually the first to win
the gratitude OF immigrants who s.orn4
to this country mot for ths city which
they intended making their home. no;
for America but for ihe politician n
himself
shall we. the women concluded
Miss Addams. leave tho laws solely
/ in the liands OF the men WHO. after
their days work. come home tired sul
unfit 10 consider the seriousness ~
life
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-11-25
SIX ACCUSED MAY
/. HAVE BONDS RAISED
Court Acts on Motion at In
dianapOlis Today
BURNS AFTER BIG MEN
Intends to Make Statements Only on
Stand-Hockin, Whose Bond
Was Increased, Is Still
In Jail
BURNS AFTER BIG MEN

indianapolis, November ~ Whether tlis
bonds OF six moro 81 lie Hccustd 'tla ma
mite plottersY are 10 be Increased Is 20
be placed before the court al the resnnp-
tlon Of the trial tomorrow.
District Attorney Charles W Miller said
tonight he would ask the court to rule on
motion for doubling tho present bonds
of Frank NJ Ryan. president of tue IRON
Workers union; John +. Butler of Bufalo,
Vice president: Michael j. Young Boston;
Philip A. Cooley, New orleansi Eugene
A. Clancy and OLAF A. Tyeitmoe, san
Francisco.
Herbert S Hockin secretary of the
union, whose $1,000 bond was increased to
$4,000 after u witness had testified he had
been accepting pay for Information about
tho dynamitcrs before they were arrested
was still in jail tonight.
The testimony OF Lindsey J.. Jewel
an official OF a CONSTRUCTING firm IN Pitts
burg that Hockin had disclosed the
location of hidden nitroglycerin rs early
as August, 1910. and had fully described
the Los Angeles Times dynamiters to VIII
liam j. Burns, a detective, shortly after
The explosion. although the arrests were
not made until four months later. ana that
Hoelkin had trailed the dynamiters about
the country at the direction Of Burns,
called attention to McManigals confess
sion,
When they went to hunt in the lNiscpn-
sin woods the month after the Los An
seles Times explosion. AcManigal said,
he and James II. Mcnamara found them
selves IN a room with detectives. but they
continued hunting without being arrested.
A letter was introduced IN connection
with Jewels testimony purportng TO
show that fIoclsIn stated the dynamites
were in the woods aud that he U1ockim
wanted TO know why the agent mean
ing Burns, did not arrest them.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-11-25

BDpoa Spain, November IA terri :
bic panic was caused this afternoon by
the cfs Of "iire" al q moving picture
show here. .Nbout 50 children aud 9th
ers We're killed Only enc woman mp 10
a late hour tonight had been found
among the dead The number OF In
iured Il not known as most tot them
were taken home by friends.
The scene OF the acciden, IL a large
e4rens, which lad been converted info
continuous einematograpb show. As
tile price OF admission was only cents
tie building waF crowded 70 its ut
most capacity, Tor the most part<wom-
len and children.
The operator Of the machinc lost his
nerve when 4 dim iguited and scresincJ
nfe he was able 10 eNtlngnish the
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-11-25
ISTR|KE LEADERS
CASE TO Jury TODAY
Alleged Slayers of Girl Will
Soon Know Fate
PRISONERS CHEERFUL
Ettor and Gioyannitti Want Death
Penalty if Found Guilty--Gio-
vannitti Proclaimed by So
cialist Union


Joaep j. Ettef srtafe flieva3nst mt
Joseph carnsos who have bee4 on trial
hore for the murder OF Anna fopizzo n
the Lae.nence textile strike since oeto-
Der a, probably will be IN the hands of
the jniss early tomorrow
when court adjourned Saturday aftes
Ittor and fsiovannitti had made irD-
passioned pleas 10 tho jurors on then
own behalf ana for caruso, Judge Quinn
announced that he would deliver his
Instructions have been submitted to The
court By attorneys Of both sides and 4
Is probable the charge win be lengthy.
The case. however, should be In the jury's
hands by noon.
Though Ettor and GioYannitti pleaded
absolute Innocence. they asked If adjudgcd
guilty Of the crime that they be given
The death penalty
no half way punishment. was their
insistent demand The two strike leaders
are accused as accessories TO the murder
before the faei. in that It is alleged their
speeches during the strike melted the
aroused mill workers 10 rioting which
ended in the Lopizzo fatality. caruso IS
charged as an actual participant in the
riot snd with stabbing Police O6lcer Oscar
Benoif at The time the Lopizzo woman
was shot
8 Since the dramatic close Of the final
arguments aud pleadines SATURDAY there
has been much discussion as 70 the effect
OF the defendants addresses to-the jury,
and The verdict is being awaited with
nervous Interest. Hundreds of sympa-
thizers from Lawrence are expected 10
arrive in salem early tomorrow. Extra
police precautions haYe been taken 10
prevent overcrowdina the court room and
any undue demonstration.
The prisoners were cheerful in the jail
today, and received scorces OF messages
congratulating them upon their efforts OF
SATURDAY. Several visitors were permitted
TO see them.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-11-25

Rome November 2i.-The socialist union
has proclaimed the candidacy for the
chamber of deputies or Arturo Giovan-
nitfi 10 represent the constituency OF
capri. prnyfnce nf Aiodena. which seat
IL now vacant Gloyannitti Il now on
trial together with Joseph frttor at Salem.
Mass on the charge OF murder during
the Lawrence strike.
The extremists are making efforts
through the influence of pihlic opinion to
induce lie Italian government 10 bring
pressure on The American government to
protect the rights Of thestwo prisoners.
II Is announced that II G'iotannitt and
icttor are coneicted. general strike Aglll
be proclailned throughout Italy. such a
moyen.ent. however, has been q failure in
the past
r1ie etnriefe B'ftalii. commenting on
the CASE, SAYS = hotes mat the Italian
.governfheft viii 10 its duty ard prevent
the trtited statesi from committing q re-
'pusnant sinjusflce
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-11-25

Philadelphia November 2i--Witn
bowed heads and led in PRAYER by
Bishop I;hiselander Of the Protestant
ispiscopai diocese Of Peunsylvania more
Than 500 delegates To the National
American Woman's Suffrage convention
and thousands of their friends todasf
gave thanks to the Almighty for their
recent victory in the four newly en-
franehised states-Arizona. kansas.
Michigan and Oregon.
The meeting held in the metropolitan
opera house. was in the nature OF a
fubifee for the success at the polls OF
woman.s Acknowledgement. Thonsanhs
who were unable TO gain adnittanee
attended overflow meetings which
prominent suffragisis addressed.
Miss Julia i.athroP. chief Of the fed
eral childrsns bureau. Washington, IN
a.Ieressins the Jubilee rncetinc. said:
my purpose ! to show that wvina''
sutfrags is natural and inevitable
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-11-25

sf1ABoth sides awaiting issue OF arinistice
~ negotiations.
Congress opens next Monday
80 oaxfca Villages destroyed.
Engineers gain concessions.
Exercises for sherman held.
Dsnamiters may have bonds 'aised'
\ s--Gedreiaus after federal positions.
Immense foreign trade ATTAINED
as j. Kennedy after Annistoa eii-
clAs.
Western Enfon wants tighf OF way.
Court upholds Governor Brown.
4--EditoIial comment
51co-operation the way TO make Bir-
ningliam.
Heuly cole given ten years.
Announce conference appointments to-
day
sfabbinq aIfisv = Lewsburg.
Railroads repix 70 attorney general
$ Circuit court at Selma TO-DAY.
5.-SportS
i Prince of Wales cpjostng life
q Marion Harland hiuts.
lo--Insanc patient Is burned . death
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-11-25

Soldier Has Cholera

Sofia, November 24.-The METEOROLOGICAL
examination in the case of a wounded sol-
dier who recently arrived here shows
that he is suffering from cholera The
soldier however, is recovering. No fur
ther suspects have DEVELOPED in Sofia.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-11-25
Last Short Session of Re-
publican Control i'm Ma
tional Legislation
DEMOCRATS ASSUME
CONTROL NEXT SPRING
Appropriation Bills and the Archbold
Trial Come Up First-Resolu-
tion Limiting Single Term
for President to Come Up

Washington. November ei.-Congress
will reconvene week from tomorrow fol
the last short session of republican con-
troll in national legislation. Compare
lively few senators and representatives
had reached Washington today, but dis
cussion has been active during the last
week among those early on the scene over
plans for the winters work and the pros
poets for the special tarinff session next
spring, when all branches of the govern
ment pass into the hands of the demo-
Gratis.
While the vexing question of the tariff
is not scheduled for consideration this
winter the three months OF the short
session will be crowded with Legislative
work. In addition to the annual grist OF
appropriation bills. Congress will be
forced to dispose of a quantity of general
and special legislative matter left pend
ing with the adjournment of the long ses-
sion in August
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-11-25
Burns After Big Fellows

Chicago. NoYember H.--'I was after the
big fellows
This remark was made today by William
J. Burns. tho detective. when questioned
in regard to why arrests did not take
place sooner in the case OF the perpeirat-
ors OF the Los Angeles Times dynamite
explosion.
Mr.. Burns had just stepped off a train
o. arrival here from New York. He was
FINISHING perusal of an account of the
latest court Developments a. Indianapolis.
II intend TO make my statements wren
apolls. he said Then / shall testify to
far more than has yet been brought 20
light. and 10 a yrea deal more than some
persons would prefer
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-11-25

itiesAips IIiperia com,nonweaiih, Do
sp1nicn ard Eritlalsa aYriyed here today
from Smyrna. -Four other British bitti..
Ehiis arrived from Eesika
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-11-25
Sherman Hated Shams

"Mr. sherman hated shams, believed in
regular party organization, and was most
anxious to hold the good things estab-
iished by the past than to surrender them
in search for less certain benefits to
be derived from radical changes In the
future. He was man pablo Of ac-
conplishng much in legislation and in
other matters by his freedom aud charm
OF speech and manner, and his spirit of
conciiiation and compromise.
"lt would be difficult 10 mention In
public life a man more universally loved
and who had closer and tenderer friends
than Mr.. sherman, and, AZ might be ex-
pected, his association with society at
large was a reflection Of that beautiful
sunlight and happy atmosphere that pre-.
vailed IN the more intimate relations of
his family life.
ole had great power OF quick decision
as shown in his rulings in the Senate as
ts presiding officer. and great firmncss IN
adherence TO them.
Every one who knew Mr.. sherman felt
that in his death he had lost a friend, and
dsnnot close with what haze 10 say
without iexpressing thar profound but sad
pleasure / had n listening 10 the tribute
paid him by President Stryller which,.
while II commended admiration BY the
proprlety. boarty and eloquenee Of lts
diction. moved the sympathy and griei
OF its hearers bv its simple patllos and
SATISFIED their estimates Of Mr. sherman
by its Justice. Sincerely yours.
ssW1LL1AM n, TAFT"
Resolution OF sympathy for the Sher-.
man fainiiy ~cre adopted.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-11-25
EXERCISES FOR
SHERMAN HELD
Taft, Root and Others Eu-
logize Late Statesman
NEW YORK THE PLACE
Friends of Former Vice President
Gather at Republican Club to
Honor His Memory-Taft's
Tribute Paid in Letter

,Ncw York, November q Eloquent
'frhuies 70 1amee scIiooleraft sllerniaa
were paid by President 'raft 10 a letter
mud by United states Senator Elihu Root
former Senator chauncey N. Depew and
others in speeches at memorial exercises
held al the Republican club today In hon
or Of the late vice president IN his let
ter, read BY J. Van Vetchten Oloeott
President Taft said:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-11-25

III Paso, Tex November 2i,--An en-
counter Is expected tomorroW between the
800 rebels led by f;ep Itrez zalazar. who
yesterday evacuated the-poi4 Of Palpmsys,
and 90 volunteers under ;en Jose Blapeo.
The opposing forces afy expected to
western railway, sotIfiiwest " Jiafez
IL Is tile problem 81 die federais to
prevent a junctilre between Saiazar's
forces and other groups Of rebcis Ia the
state OF chihuahua, but repeated appeals
for assistance haze met With lb5 response
from General Tellez. eomnsandef pf tie
zone at the city Of chihuahua. The state
capital.
General Tcljez sayr that only fwo
small groups of bandits menace the state.
while Governor Abrallam Gonzales las
asked President AIadero for 1890 pddi-
tional troops to avert "A critical &Endi-
tlo1.