davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1912-03-01
Y The
Novelized by
VIRGINIA LEILA VENT
SYNOPSIS

Anna Granger. devoted mother Of two
small children, discovers that her nusba nd
IS a weak character and that he has lied
TO her about a>woman
Posing as Miss Dale. she becomes ste
noerapher TO Burton Temple. through
whose evidence her husband has been i'm
prtsoned. She thinks Temple is the guilty
man and is acting the spy to clear her
husbands name for his sake and that Of
her children.
Anna discovers that Temple was one Of
her girlhood's ideals. Thinking her sin
gle woman. he tells her her husband was
a liar and perjurer.
Temple has detectives on the trail Of
Brady. an accomplice Of Granger, looking
for evidence. Anna Is searching for evil
dence against Temple, who becomes in
terested In her.
Despite herself. Anna becomes fond Of
Temple. although determined to convict
him for the honor Of her boys. Temples
detectives discover Rose Fanehon. the
woman for whom Granger was a thief.
Temple desires to marry Anna. She re-
bluffs him. questioning his honor. Tenn
pie is indicted for the crime for which
Granger is suffering Imprisonment.
Temples detectives find a letter proving
Changers guilt. Temple reveals its ma
ture to Anna, who burns 1t. Not know
ing this. Temple proposes marriage to her.
Anna confesses that she burned the let
ter because Of her mother love, and Tenn
pie forgives her. Granger arrives, an
nouncing that he has been pardoned.
Granger tells her his stealing was done
for her. but she speedily learns about Rose
Fanchon and spurns him. He has broken
Jail and II shot and killed. Anna and
Temple love each other,
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1912-03-01

90 you? Well, can you afford to let
them have your name sOiled with this
scandal? Go to court; testify all you
like In Temples behalf, and I'll swear
you've been living here with him.
Dye think the jury will accept your
word in his favor without proof, mind
you, when it's your husband who is
accusing him and your
you scoundrel!" cried Temple, max
ing a rush upon him. you skuiking,
dirty little scoundrel"
Half choking, Granger fought but he
was as nothing in the hands Of the en-
ragged giant who held him. Then Cra-
ven touched his friend firmly on the
arm.
"Let him go, Temple. Don't kill him.
He isn't worth it."
Granger, released, still choking, man.
aged to stammer: "1'll say it, I'll pub
lish it. What'll you two look like then ?
I can block any testimony she can
give. Pretty good story for the pa
pers, Ell? And they're on my side any.
how"
Hes right, Temple" whispered
Craven aside. But Granger overheard
and with a flash Of triumph turned to
his wife.
"Come along, I say. Come along
now. or I'll telephone my pretty story
Immediately. Once out, you know, it'll
so like wildfire"-
And then. just outside the window.
there sounded a low, shrill whistle.
That whistle caused Granger, the
momentary cruel dictator, to collapse
suddenly into Granger. the cringing
thief
They're following me; they're on
my track: they'll get me! Save me.
oh, save me! l haven't been pardon
ed. Anna; l escaped! Don't you un-
derstand: I was a rusty
But the woman only stared at him
Gully. Mrs. Mason furtively left the
room at last.
when Mrs. Mason told me what
you were doing here I knew I must
get you away; feared you would dis
cover my guilt. That's why 1 came;
that's why risked getting the par
don. I thought you'd help me to get
away. Oh. for Gods sake. hide me,
Annaw'
They're asking for him." said Cra-
ven, returning from the han. '"They
are downstairs asking for him"
Tell them he is here" replied Anna
sternly. She was adamant now.
In desperation Granger rushed to the
door through which Craven had pass
ed out and again locked 1t. Temple
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1912-03-01

/ 6Av&Ux 06&N &A6OONkO. ANNAs
| EscAPEDl"
stood passively by, letting Anna work
her own will. The knob of the locked
door turned twice, then ratified.
Tho convict crept. shuddering, to his
wife's feet. Then from the deep
springs Of her woman's tenderness
there came one last drop Of pity. She
walked to the window and opened it.
He should have his last chance.
He comprehended and, with one last
grateful look at her, darted through
the window into the blackness Of the
night.
Anna dropped tremblingly into
chair and peered fxedly, STRANGELY.
out into the darkness.
The sharp report Of a pistol rang
out, followed by a second and third.
The woman in the chair moaned.
In few minutes Craven came to
the door and ratified again. Temple
unlocked 1t and met him on the
threshold.
tits all over with Granger" said
Craven. Hes dead" Then at look
from Temple he retreated, leaving the
two alone.
You heard" asked the man grave
~. The woman bowed her head a lit
tie lower in a sort Of requiem prayer:
Then:
Poor, poor Robert!" murmured she.
the pity Of her heart surging to hsr
lips.
For an indefinite space there was 81
lence. she praying, he. standing by
the mantel, reverently guarding her.
But presently as she began to sob
MY boys, oh. I want my boys" he
crossed over to her He laid his hand
protectingly on the bent, shining head.
"We'n get them, dear" he said SIM
ply.
She looked up, dazed for second,
pushing her way back to him through
q blur Of tears.
He knelt beside her; he took her lit
tie cold hands in his and tried to, warm
them against his cheek, wet like her
own. She seemed SO frail now, SO
slight a thing. SO helpless to battle
AGAINST such great odds. BE yearned
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1912-03-01
NOTICE.

In the Superior Court of the State of
Washington in and for the county of
ThurstOn.
In re the guardianship of Michael Shee-
han, an insane person.
Notice is hereby given that J. p. Nc
Mahon has filed q petition for his APP
pOln tment as guardian of the above
named Michael Sheehan. an insane per-
son, and nonresident of the State of
Washington, and
Notice is further given that the Court
has set Monday, the 18th dav of March,
1912, at the hour of 10 o'clock A. NJ, and
the courtroom of the Court House of
Thurston county. at Olympia. Washing
ton, as the time and place for the hearing
of the said petition.
Now therefore, all persons having anv
objections to the said appointment, or
any interest in the said estate of Michael
Sheehan, be and they are hereby sum.
moned and required to appear on or be-
fore the said time at the said place and
show the said objections and state anv
cause they have why the prayer of the
said petition should not be granted.
By order of the Superior Court.
WrrNEss my hand ane the Seal of
lsEAL said Superior Court this 5th day
Of February, 1912.
d. G. PARKER,
County Clerk and Clerk Of the Superior
Court.
First publication Feb. 8, 1912. st.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1912-03-01

BUY TER6EL WATCH"
old grandfather's clocks It was rather
heavy and awkward to handle. As he
toddled up the street to his new home
with grandfather's clock over his
shoulder he met friendly Scot who
had been imbibing. TAX ma advice"
said the Incorporate one, buy yerser
d watch"
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1912-03-01
A HUMBLED PRINCE.
Hs Performed His Task and Squared
Himself With His Boss.

hlmSetf WIN tbs DOSE
Perley Sheehan told the other day Of
the sad days in Paris when he was
member of the Herald's staff there and
under the personal supervision OF Com
modore James Gordon Bennett. says a
New York letter to the Cincinnati
Times-Star. There were days when
nothing happened in that office. but
there were more days when everything
happened. Sometimes things happened
that simply could not happen at all
THE commodore had a bunch of tilted
gentlemen working for him." said
Sheehan. Our copy boy was Mar
ouis de Something or Other. If he had
possessed the commercial instinct he
could have peddled that title OF his on
this side of the water for as much As
million and quarter in iron dollars
Not having it, he pulled down 40
francs per week-which is $S-and was
often reduced to tears by the prOfane
demands of the American barbarians
that he eliminate the dignity from his
walk and get In little more pace.
I've often thought that l should have
abducted that boy and brought him to
New York by force. could have sold
him to almost any we'll to do family
with manageable daughters.
Zone Of the attaches was prince
whose titles filed a couple Of pages in
the Almanach de Gotha, while his fam.
ily's record took up almost the space
allotted to prize winning Hereford in
the American cattle book. He was Of
most impressive aud magnificent ex-
terror, he had been educated in the
most aristocratic establishments OF
France, he had the entree to every
house Of fashion in the city, and he
had the intellect of small pig. Com
modore Bennett ordinarily used him as
sort Of major domo. When the COM
modore was indisposed the prince did
the honors Of the establishment for
him.
"Once," said Sheehan. "the commo-
dore was about to 60 cruising on his
yacht The two most important men,
bers Of that crew are dainty little Al
derney cows, about the size of Shet-
land ponies. They furnish the commo-
dore the fresh cream he insists on.
The prince had made some sort Of
faux pas which angered the commo-
dore just previous to sailing.
lis there nothing vat i can do Eat I
may. vat you call square heemself"
begged the prince, with tears in his
eyes.
"There u.s. said the commodore.
You can lead my cows down to my
yacht
"And that inheritor Of two pages full
of honored titles. weeping bitterly into
q small ribbon Of beard, led the two
Attorneys to the yacht through the
streets"
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1912-03-01
CHAPTER K.
THAT FANCHoN WOMAN.

sCVlOU heard, Mrs. Mason. You
mi heard what he said" Anna
I'LL sprang to her feet and whirl-
~ ed fiercely toward the elder
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1912-03-01
Hope Y
From tie Play by
WILLIAM ]. HURLBURT

to comfort her AID gather her to him
as he would child.
But gently she Tended him off.
Not yet. not quite yet, not tonight.
But. oh, if you knew how the heavens
were opening to me, beloved" Her
eyes shone upon him like stars. Il
don't think that anything. anything.
anything in the whole wide world can
ever make me feel tired again. My
fighting. hope is at rest. and my boys
will learn from a man how they shall
be men,"
THE END.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1912-03-01
Took Her Order.


Frank A. Munsey, the newspaper and
magazine publisher, frequently visits
his big plants. exhibiting particular
concern that the furniture In the build
ings shall be kept in good and neat
condition. One morning rs he was
leaving an Office in which girl was
working he stopped at her desk and
put his finger on an ink stain on the
wood. "That won't do at ALL" he said.
''Tell the janitor to wash that or right
away"
As he went toward the door the
young woman said calmly: You're go
ing out In the hall. Tell him yourself"
The big publisher stopped. gulped-
and then went after the janitor.-New
York Tribune
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1912-03-01

There was an old ScOtchman in Glas-
cow who was moving from one house
to another ON the same street. Being
Of an economical turn Of mind. he had
moved his bits Of furniture ON the
wheelbarrow himself. The last thing
left for him to carry was one Of those
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1912-03-01
Rsversino The Seasons.

When little Tommy Snow went to
Bchool one morning last summer his
face beamed. and he rushed up to
teacher to tell her that another new
baby had arrived at home.
"Well, Tommy" said the teacher,
"that's splendid! And how many have
you now?"
"Oh, he's the fourth" replied Tom
my. I'VE generally have little Snow
every summer. as father says."-Phil-
adelphia Times.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-29
NEW HENDERSON OFFICIAL
j. M. Smith Joins Indianapolis
Concern to Boost Output.

The rapid strides Of the Henderson
organization have been a notable feature
Of the automobile building industry. The
added production that comes with the
moving OF the factory into the new addi-
ton has caused the Henderson company
10 add 10 its factory staff J. VI. Smith in
the capacity OF factory production man.
ager.
Mr.. Smith is not a newcomer In the
automobile manufacturing field, having
been employed In one OF the largest OF
Detrolts factories for several wears in
the capacity of assistant superintendent
I'm charge of production Mr. Smith has
also spent three seasons With the Chat
ham Motor Car Company. Of Canada, as
production manager, and goes to the
Henderson company from the Cole COM
pany, OF Indianapolis. where he had been
employed I'm the capacity of factory man.
ager.
The Henderson factory Will be closed
down until January while the different
departments are acquiring additional
space In the new addition to the factory,
which will give the. plant a floor space
OF 5000 square feet. Before production
is resumed an inventory will be taken,
and the first OF the year an addidonal
force viii be added, and the production
will be doubled FOR January and Feb
ruary and trebled in the ensuing months
OF the 1913 season.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-29
FLORIDA ROADS IMPROVED
Jacksonville to Seabreeze High
way Will Help Tourists.

Seabreeze. Fla. Dec. S-By reason or
improved transportation facilities for
shipping automobiles to Florida from all
over the country touring in this state
will have a decided boom this winter, ac-
cording TO William 5. Kenney, manager OF
the new Hotel Clarendon. which VIII be
open from January 10 April 10.
ut is no longer necessary for automo-
bile enthusiasts to ship their automobiles
into Florida by railroad" said Mr.. Ken
ney to-day. "A new road has Just been
opened from Jacksonville to Seabreezo
and Daytona Station, a distance OF ninety
one miles The cars may now be brought
to Jacksonville by steamer. and thence
over this new road to any section along
the Florida East Coast. In this way the
excessive freight rate. which has deferred
many persons from bringing their cars
here. may be avoided.
"Our scout car has signboarded tho new
road plainly all the way from Jackson
vile TO Seabreeze The signs are OF
metal. with white letters on a blue back
ground. similar to the Breton Woods
SIGNS. used In the White Mountains. The
car used was a Pope Hartford, belonging
TO T.. l.. Potter. II was shipped from
New York 10 Jacksonville and run over
the road TO this point. II experienced abb
solutelv no difficulty"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-29
CORRECT SPARK PLUG GAP
De Palma Measures His with
Ordinary Business Card.

There Is a great deal of curiosity about
the preferences OF champions in all walks
Of life. For example, a great many
motorists would like to know what spark
plug adjustment champion race drivers
prefer" says Emil Grossman, manu-
facturer of the Red Head spark plug.
Ralph De Palma, when asked what gap
he recommended took up a plug. aud
with an ordinary business card adjusted
the points so that the card would easily
pass between the points. The late David
Bruce Brown used worn ten-cent piece
for a measure. Each champion has his
gauge
Nearly all OF the big men seem to
agree upon one-sixty-fourth Of an inch
gap. II is a well known fact that # is
necessary to have more intense spark
IN engines where the compression is high
than where the compression Is low. In
short, ii is almost impossible to get a
spark through wide gap in high cora
preston motor"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-29
"D0N'T KNOCK" SAYS EMISE
LOzler Official Tells Statesmen
How to Act at Show.

For several years past Charles A.
Emise sales manager of the Lozler Motor
Company, has issued Just previous to the
opening OF the New York automobile
show sets OF Instructions for all Lozier
statesmen who will be In attendance. A
few extracts from Mr. Emse's letter
should prove OF interest. He says:
Avoid argument and heated discussion
You believe firmly in the Lozier car. and
It should. of course, he your aim to try
10 convince prospective customers that
our car and our methods are right. but
don't force your opinions on any one
whom you cannot convince by reasonable
and calm argument. Don't knock.
Make this your motto. and no matter
what the temptation may be don't knock.
II you tell all the good things you know
about the Lozier car you won't have time
10 talk about competitors goods. Always
speak a good word for good car, and II
you don't think it good car say Moth
ing, but don't knock"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-29
Goodyear Progress Is a
Real Romance of Business

numbers "a. Fourteen years ago less
than LOO men were employed In the rae
tory: to-day there Is a force OF 600,
which VIII be increased TO 5000 when
buildings now In course OF erection are
completed. At the start there was avail
ablo $500 feet OF floor space. which has
grown TO nearly 10000 feet at the pres
ent time. The first years gross business
was SjZ7,CSo %; the amount OF business In
the fiscal year now ending was f2j.&2@ Oj.
The programme - illustrated with
photogra phs OF 4. a Sieberllng. the
founder and president: G. w. Sieberling,
the president: @. VI. Stadclman. the
secretary and sales manager, l.. ~.
Adams. the treasurer and W. +. Palmer
the assistant treasurer, ms wei as Win
many VioWs OF the new and old Office
buildings There Is also panoramic
view OF the new administration building
with the hundreds OF Office workers and
heads Of departments grouped In 'front.'.
1t Il misfortune OF this telling Oh
tie Goodyear story. runs the pro-
gramme. THAT no picture OF the factory.
showing II as II IL az the present time.
can b. produced The factory simply does
not stop growing long enough To permit
an actual. comprehensive picture To be
made"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-29
MANY ENTERED IN BIG RUN
HOLLYWOOD Inn New Years Day
Race Attracts Large Field.

A pack Of close TO two hundred distance
runners will compete in the second annual
six-nile road run Of the Hollywood Inn
club Of Yonkers. on New Years Day
More than fifteen clubs are entered in
the race The Mohawk Athletic Club Will
be supported by formidable array OF
runners Arthur Roth. the metropolitan
Junior champion. heads the cross-arrowed
"M' entry, with Brooks, Nye, Lemoach,
Dryer and Masterson to help keep down
the score The New York. Irish Amcri-
can. Glencoe. Morningside. Long Island,
Mercury and Yonkers Young Mems Chris
tlan Association will be represented by It's
best athletes.
William Kramer. Of the Long Island
Athletic Club, will start from scratch
mark. Charles Mailer Harry Lucas and
]. j. Williams. of the Morningsde Ath-
letic Club; George Critchley, Mike Hughes
and otto Gibbons. OF the New York Ath-
letic Club: Sidney Leslie and Henry Kra-
mer. Of the Long Island Athletic Club.
and Eddie Jordan. OF the Xavier Athletic
Association, will be among those to start.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-29
DOG SHOW JUDGES NAMED
Westminster Kennel Club Sc
lects List of Officials.

With one exception-that for the west
Highland white terrier breeds-the list OF
judges was announced yesterday for tho
thrty-seyenth annual bench show Of tho
Westminster Kennel club. Mrs. Carlin
will again come from Scotland 10 make
the awards in the classes for Pome-
ranians. toy black and tan terriers and
small dogs. The list is unusually strong
and promises well for the competitors.
The entry list closes with James Morti-
mer. No. Il23 Broadway. on Tuesday,
January Is
The list Of Judges and the breeds fol-
lowe:
Miss 4. II. whitney. Lancaster, Mass,
ST Bernards and pugs; T.. Lester Jones,
Montpelier Station, Va. bloodhounds and
American foxhounds; G. H. Mantler. New
York. Great Danes j. Bailey Wilson.
Lansdowne. Penn, Russian wolfhounds;
J. Willoughby Mitchell. New York. Irish
wolfhounds. dccrhounds. greyhOunds,
Dandie Dinmont terriers. Bcdllhgton ter
riers and Schipperkes: John White. Hemp
stead. Long Island, pointers and irish
settlers; Or. James T.. Hair. Bridgeport,
Conn. English settlers and Gordon set
ters: c. Muss-ArnOlt, Tuckahoe, y. Y,
retrieyers, griffons (Korthais), dachs-
hunds. Doberman pinschers. japanese
spaniels and miscellaneous classes: II. X.
Bloodgood New Marlboro. Mass. sport
ing spaniels and poodles Except toys !;
Chetyood Smith. Worcester, Mass.
beagles. II. y. HunRerford. Glencoe, H.,
collies; Or. Henry jarrett. Chestnut HILL
Penn. old English sheepdogs. German
and Belgian sheepdogs. Shetland sheep
dogs, Irish terriers and Welsh terriers
DR.. c. y. Ford, Kingston. Ont. Chow
elbows and Samoyedes: Theodore Crane,
New York. Dalmatans. A. ID. Gillette.
Fort salonga. Long Island, bulldogs. John
McGough. Brooklyn. Airedale terriers: n.
II. Elliott. Ottawa Ont. bull terriers: Mrs
Long Island. French bulldogs: DR.. Wal
lace Snow. Fayville. Mass. Boston ter
riers; w. p. Fraser. Toronto Ont, fox
terriers; Theodore Offerman, New York,
| Scottish terriers: r. 4. Hocombe. Kansas
CITY, Kan, black and tan (Manchesterl
terriers: Mrs. X. Carlin. Edinburgh, Scot
land, PomeraniaDs, Griffons Bruxellois)
Yorkshire terriers ald toy black and tan
terriers; T. Earl Shreve Trenton. y. j.,
| English toy spaniels. Mrs. Arthur L.
| Holland, New York. Pekingese Mrs Carl
| Baumann. Brooklyn. toy poodles and
| Maltese terriers. Messrs. Jarrett and
| huSs-Arnolt, unclassiiied specials
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-29
STARTS THE SEASON WELL
South Orange Hockey Team De.
feats Montclair Seven.

South orange Field Clubs hockey sea-
son opened yesterday afternoon, with the
home team scoring victory over the
Montclair Athletic Club seven by score
Of to I. The South Orange team went
into the game with several Of its junior
players in the lineup. Pierson and Chew
being at Boston playing with the st.
Nicholas team, OF the Amateur League,
and Kay" Gordon absent in England
Most Of the scoring was done in the
first half. in which the home team chased
the puck three times into the net. while
Luchars made the lone tally for Montclair.
South orange was the asgressor through
out and kept the Montclair defence busy.
Freeman seemed TO be in the best form
of any for the first game, and showed his
mettle in the first period, when he scored
twice in succession.
The lineup follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-29
MCFARLAND MISSED TRAIN
Failed to Appear at Bout and
Friends Thought Him Lost.

Chicago. Dec 2s.-Packey Mcfarland,
lightweight pugilist. was lost" for few
hours to-day, but tonight appeared AT
some Of his old haunts and relieved the
fears OF his friends.
Mcfarland was scheduled TO meet
Freddie Daniels In Omaha last night.
He started 10 the train, but missed ~. lie
did not notify the promoters of the bout
his manager or his family that he had
not left Chicago and until tonight there
was some speculation as TO his where
abOuts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-29
Growth of Akron Company
in Fourteen Years Reads
Like Fiction.

s romance of modern business. that OF
the Goodyear Company. Of Akron. ONO
is disclosed in the programme OF the
banquet and dance which the big con
Germ gave on December ! 10 celebrate
the opening OF its new administration
building.
While the booklets mission was 70
tell Of the good things TO eat and drink
and 10 furnish the programme or tho
dance. several pages are devoted To a
story Of the growth Of the company
from an humble beginning In 1895 TO It's
present high position In the Industrial
world.
Here are some comparative figures that
spell success in the largest letters AT
the end Of fits first year the Goodyear
managerial. office and sales force totalled
seven persons; to-day the office force