davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1912-09-05

his statement died a sudden death.
Il can never repay you for all you
and your family did for me when was
Ill in New York." continued he, pilinK
1t on In a way that he knew would DO
irresistible to his wife. Il want Jen-
ME to meet Mrs. Dayton some"
Before this ingenious prevaricator
could say more, the train began to
move slowly into a station. and Her
bert was forced to make way in the
aisle for the passengers crowding out.
He had retired to his old vantage
point outside the car when the girl in
blue. instead Of going forward to
alight from the car az the custom is.
came to the door Of the rear platform.
She paused there until the train
stopped. Suddenly she looked up, saw
Herbert and an expression Of scorn
came to her face that made the poor
fellows blood run cold.
She had he knew instantly, over
heard Halstead explain his former girl
friend to his wife. and of course she
must have guessed he had been, tacit-
ly at least. q party to deceiving .
trusting woman.
And was this 70 be the end Of his
long search. his dreams, his dearest
hopes3 Plain killing was too easy .
death for the prevaricating Mr.. Hal
stead. He started forward to give
that gentleman generous piece OF his
mind when. glancing up. he saw that
he was again Administering to his
wife. and that = look OF peace and
happiness had como into her face.
This banished at once and forever all
regret in him that he had been .
party to the fraud.
Just then the slowing train stopped.
The girl came out on the platform and
was passing Dayton with unseeing
eyes when the train gave q sudden
lurch.
She staggered and was about to fall
whom Herbert caught her, but in do
Ing so he lost his balance and was
thrown from the car. He fell to the
concrete walkway below with consid-
cradle force and lay there uncon-
scious
When he opened his eyes he was re-
Ginning on couch In beautiful room.
and kindly middle-aged man was
placing bandage about his head
"He will be all right by tomorrow"
this man. evidently doctor, was say
Ing. "and can safely proceed on his
journey"
Tomorrow" exclaimed the young
man. Il shall proceed on my journey
tonight"
At that moment vision in blue ap-
peared In the doorway.
rs he better. doctor?" asked the
dream girl softly.
Doctor" murmured Dayton, II shah
not be able to leave tomorrow. l must
first change = look Of scorn into kind
ness. then to friendliness. then to-"
He IL delirious," said a hitherto un-
noticed white-haired gentleman who
was standing near tho couch on the
opposite side from the doctor.
No." answered the medical man.
with q shrewd twinkle in his eyes.
mot delirious. only dreaming. but his
case has assumed unexpected CON-
plications and he may not be able to
leave tomorrow"
Thank you. DOCTOR" whispered Her.
bert.
The happy contamination Of his
dream OF winning the ono girl was In
sight, and beatif1c smile illumined
Herbert Dayton's handsome face.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1912-09-05
Letter for $50 Years Undiscovered.

A letter written In December, 1860,
to a prominent member of the Body
of Friends In Durham. England, has
Just been found in the Public Record
office. having been undelvered. A
copy OF the letter has been forwarded
to the descendants in the eighth gen.
Grafton of those for whom it was in.
tended. The letter Is addressed: For
my Loving friend Richard Hickson. q
butcher In Durham, to bee delivered
to William Bywaters Durham. paid
Cd"
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1912-09-05
A Period Of Bitter Muslno.

toned. 1t must be In q naturally 40
cidental way to be tolerated by one
20 evidently well bred.
He was so absorbed in making and
discarding plans to this end that he
forgot all else. He even failed to hear
the first call for luncheon; tho second.
however. succeeded In arousing him.
He Immediately passed through tina
car, empty now OF all but the sick
woman. to the diner Just beyond, only
to find every table filed except the
ono at which sat the girl In blue. He
was casing longingly at the vacant
place when suddenly he became con.
scious OF sobbing breath close be-
side MIN. He turned. 1t was the sick
woman standing there staring straight
at her husband. her face colorless
with surprise and pain.
Halstead was seated beside n sirl
with whom he was having an animat-
Cd and confidential conversation. Il
was plain to any onlooker that. for
the moment. he had forgotten every.
thing and everybody save the one TO
whom he was talking. The girl was
evidently an acquaintance Of his bach.
elor days.
His wife staggered back to her seat
In the other coach. and Herbert fol.
lowed to render her any assistance
that might be necessary.
After Mrs. Halstead was seated. he
started again eagerly. hopefully. for
that vacant place beside the girl of his
dreams, only to meet her returning to
her seat In the parlor car.
And though he had lost his appetite
~ we'll as his heart. he kept on into
the diner and did the beat he could,
Afterwards he was making his way
through the car to the rear platform
when Halstead stopped him.
Mr.. Halstead had. 1t was plain to SEQ,
been unsuccessful In reassuring his
wife, and he looked extremely missr-
able.
Hello, Dayton" he said; II have
Just been telling my wife that you
are as unfortunate as she in being
train sick, and that hard to take Mrs.
Dayton into luncheon for you. Now,
do not thank me, old fellow, was
glad to do It."
And he turned to Herbert with such
q look Of appeal In his eyes that the
younG mans natural impulse to deny
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1912-09-05
Providing for the peadh.as.

lis your town doing anything In the
uplift wayi"
"Oh. yes! We have committee
appointed to see all shows suspected
of being immoral and report on
them"
Good"
Yes. committee OF one thousand. !"
Indeed! Isn't that a-er-rather
large committee?"
well. you see. we couldn't afford
to create any hard feeling, and SO we
made 1t large enough to include about
rybody.''-Lippincott Magazine.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1912-09-05
A Cool Costume

Rather startling is the announce
nent In a seaside paper that tan
hoes are very much worn this sum-
ner. Hundreds Of the cottages wear
lothing else" A pair Of tan shoes
Isstainly makes Q very cool costume.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1912-09-05
lnquisltlve Hostess,

Small Girl entertaining her moth
er's caller)-How 10 your little girlf
Caller-I am sorry to say, my dear.
that ! haven't any little girl.
Small Girl latter 4 painful pause
IN tho conversation)-How 10 your
little boyf
Caller-My dear. haven't any little
boy, either.
Small Girl-What are yours?-Wom.
ans Home Companion.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1912-09-05
First Aid.

Are you writing to Ferdyf"
Eyes"
"But | thought he was engaged"
He writes me that the girl has
thrown him overheard, SO I'm drop
ping him a line"
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1912-09-05
Applicable to Both.

1.-THE moon, when only one-quartei
full Is much more graceful than 1t Ia
when full, dou't YOU think?"
"Oh. yes. Anu SO Is the average
man"
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1912-09-05
He Wondered

The Benedict see only about one
in every 1000 married couples live to
celebrate the golden wedding ami
versary.
The Bachelor-Do you suppose they
get tired of living?
Atlanta Georgian., 1912-06-29
Judge Stands With
Angels to Protect
Widow and Orphans
Augusta Woman Gets $4,000
From Bankrupt Estate of
Husband by Court Order.

MACON, GA, June 2s.-'T stand on the
side with the angels, declared Judge EN-
ory Speer, in the United States court.
when he rendered a decision which award
ed the widow of l.. X. Dicks, of Augusta.
the sum of $4,000 out of her deceased hus-
bands estate.
Judge Speer established precedent in
law for this state because the estate was
put in the bankruptcy court shortly be-
fore Mr. Dicks death. and able lawyers
for the creditors opposed the allowance
on the ground that the bankruptcy pro-
ceediugs vitiated all rights the widow and
children might have had to the property
81 believe the angels in heaven would
award this widow and those four orphans
that allowance if they had a voice in the
matter declared the judge, and as hu
man laws are founded on divine justice
and reason now declare that, in the lam
guage of Disrael | stand with the angels
and let an order issue accordingly"
Atlanta Georgian., 1912-06-29
ALLAN TAN SEEKS
HIGH Elk OFFICE
Walter P. Andrews To Be Can
didate at Portland for Grand
Exalted Ruler.

When the Atlanta delegation OF Elks,
which leaves tomorrow arrives in Port
land to attend the national convention
Walter B. Andews will be Immediately
placed in the face for the greatest hon
or the lodge can bestow on a member,
His friends are planning to have him
elected grand exalted ruler Of the ma
tional organization.
Mr. Andrews is member of the ju-
dietary committee of the national as
sociation, and past exalted ruler of the
Atlanta lodge, and extensive plans are
under way to bring about his election
to the higher office.
The party of nearly 80 persons viii
O'Clock in a special car over the Louis
vile and Nashville railroad and will
be accompanied by H. H Miner, of the
passenger department. as far as Chi
cago. He has arranged for a COM
Portable trip They will arrive in
Portland in time for the opening of
the convention. July 8 and will remain
there until 1t closes, July II.
Among those going are: Mr.. and
Mrs Walter Andrews r. A. Gordon,
Judge Augustin Daily. of Macon, Hir-
schell Carithers. 7. ]. OLeary, c. J.
Baisden. S A. Albright. l. l.. Ford and
c. e. Roop.
Atlanta Georgian., 1912-06-29

Abrogation of the two-thirds
rule was suggested by Mr.. James
as the probable means of over
coming the deadlock. He said he
felt he had the power, and that
this power might be exercised in
order to bring about the nomina-
tion of the candidate having a
majority of the votes.
Chairman Jones did not say he would
abrogate the rule but that he had the
power to do so at any time that ma
jority is PREPARED to sustain him. He
asserts that II he wanted to ride ropgh
shod," he could at any time entertain
motion to abrogate the two thirds
rule and insist that it is proper to Sc
Champ Clark had such a majority on
the last ballot cast early today. He
predicted that the vice presidential
nominee would be selected in thirty
minutes and that the platform would
be adopted without contest after the
presidential nomination
A conference of Wilson supporters
was held today with a view to effecting
an alliance with the Underwood forces
at the Democratic national convention.
Representatives Of the Underwood con-
tingent attended the conference.
The convention, after taking twelve
ballots. adjourned at 3:05 o'clock this
morning until o'clock this afternoon.
The twelfth ballot resulted: Clark,
Atlanta Georgian., 1912-06-29
LUSTY-LUNGED LAWYER
THROWS UP THE SPONGE

VITERBO, June 29.-There was an
other sensation today In the trial of the
Camorists for the murder of Gennaro
Cuoccolo and his wife. About ten days
ago Signor Licy the counsel for some
OF the prisoners who had been talking
for three weeks, threw up his job be-
cause they asked him to wind up his
argument. He finally was prevailed
upon to remain and promised to finish
in a week or so. He has been talking
ever since. Today he did not appear
and sent long letter in which he stat
ed that he did not propose to be "muz-
zled." For this reason he abandoned
the defense of the innocent Camor-
rists"
Atlanta Georgian., 1912-06-29
ONE BROTHER DYING,
ANOTHER DROPS DEAD

zANEsvILLE, OHIO, June %
Grieving over the fact that his brother,
Thomas Rock, a cyclone victim, was
dying in local hospital, Charles Rock,
aged %, dropped dead of heart trouble
at his home here Thomas, who had
both legs crushed in St. Thomas church
cyclone disaster so badly that one was
amputated. is barely alive, and physi-
clans have given up all hope of his re-
covery.
Atlanta Georgian., 1912-06-29

5491-2; Wilson. 1854; Harmon, 20; I'm
derwood. 1913; Marshall, 80; Kern, L;
Bryan, 1 not voting, 2 Ia.
Atlanta Georgian., 1912-06-29
Rewards Offered
For *'Bill'' Miner
And His Two Pals
No Word Yet Heard From the
Veteran Yeggman Who
Escaped Prison.

Rewards of $50 each for the recapture of
Bill Miner, w. j. Widencamp OF w. M.
Virgins, the three convicts who esca ped
from the state prison farm, at Miledge-
Vile, Thursday night, were offered today
by the state prison commission Thus
far no trace of the escapes has been
found Officers throughout middle Geor-
gia are on the. lookout for them
Today the prison commission received
an official report from the warden of the
state farm. which told of the manner OF
the escape as published in The Georgian
yesterday.
Atlanta Georgian., 1912-06-29
THE WEATHER

Forecast for Atlanta and Georgia:
Probably showers today and tomor-
row.
Atlanta Georgian., 1912-06-29
MACON MILIT!AMEN WANT
RIFLE SHOOT AT H0LT0N

MACON, GA. June 25.-The officers of
the Second Georgia regiment will call
upon the adiutant general next week and
petition for the annual rifle shoot for the
Holton range, eight miles from Macon
The range has recently been improved at
considerable cost 1t is believed that the
shoot will be awarded to Macon.
Atlanta Georgian., 1912-06-29
Has Been Eager
To Get in Fight.

The attorney general has been eager
for some time to lead the Hoke Smith
forces as a gubernatoria candidate.
The announcement from Baltimore in
The Georgian this week that Congress
man Hardwick had some aspirations in
that line and probably would declare
himself in the fight as soon as he re
turned home qlickened the attorney
generals ardor. \ number of confabs
were held and today it was generally
believed that Fielder and not Hard
wick, would lead the anti Brown hosts
against Slaton.
Friends Of the attorney general viii
hold meeting in Macon this afternoon
to determine if a sufficient campaign
fund can be raised for him to enter
the gubernatoral sweepstakes Mr..
Felder was in Macon for several days
consulting with leading supporters
Just where Joe Hill Han, Of Bibb, will
come in as result Of these new de-
velopments is problem. 1t has been
persistently rumored for some time
that Hall would not remain in the race.
Atlanta Georgian., 1912-06-29
GIRL WEEDS NEAR COFFIN
HOLDING FATHERS BODY

SHARON, PA, June 29-Near the
casl1et which contained the body of her
father, George Turnbull. Miss Elizabeth
Turnbull was married to Thomas Da-
Wis at Farrell by Rev d. w. Berger, of
Wheatland, the ceremony following the
dying request of the brides father.
Atlanta Georgian., 1912-06-29

The entrance of Fielder and the conse-
quent Smith-Brown alignment may
mean the fuIfllment of that rumor
On the other hand, it may mean just
the opposite, as the Bibb statesman
may consider himself in a strategic po-
stion if the other two candidates make
their race on facional lines.
Atlanta Georgian., 1912-06-29
Leaders Active;
Something Doing.

The dawn, duII ard gray, was nlftlng
with a new day of action at 3.05
o'clock this morning when the Demo-
cratic national convention dropped the
curtain of the most sensational ses-
sion ever seen In great national gath
ering, with no one of the candidates be-
fore the convention within sight of the
presidential nomination 1t was agreed
that the combat should be resumed at
! o'clock this afternoon, and after a
brief period of sleep the leaders on all
sides were again at the nd-to hand
struggle preparatory to the renewal Of
hostilities when the gave dropped in
the afternoon.
The early morning encounter was the
story of stampede that failed the mar
rative of a running, beautifully man
aged attack and defense. 1t brought
Champ Clark to the possession on one
ballot of a majority of the convention,
but it failed of it's purpose--the shak-
ing loose of the bulldog hold that this
Wilson men had on their nest egg
strength
To keep the record straight and have
homing point for mental calculation
one must bark back couple of hours
to pick up the essential fact that wher
the sixth ballot was taken at 9:4R
o'clock last night the first of the night
Atlanta Georgian., 1912-06-29
JAMES READY To END
RULE Of TWO-TH|RDS

BALTIMORE June 29--Wh the twelfth ballot for presi-
ending deadlock but with Champ Clark far the
of day in the Democratic national
prediction by Chairman Ollie James that the
deadlock before the afternoon closed Chair
added this prediction his conclusion that
ton would complete its laLors by o'clock tonight.
Atlanta Georgian., 1912-06-29
FIELDER RACES SLATON
SM|TH-BROWN FIGHT IN

Attorney General Thomas Fielder according all indica-
tion today viii the for the governorshp Ae oke
Smith candidate against NJ Saton the state
will sect Smith and Brown factions arrayed in battle
The question of financial support alone it is understood
keeps the attorney general from making definite
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-09-30

arndyce Jarndyce Dickens "Bteak House She
need to.
Dagny Swedish girl She $1245 wages from
Dr. William Berkeley She has had the aid of four justices of the
four of the appellate division of the
municipal court Judges of the city court the corporation
counsel the county clerk and the sheriff.
But she hasn't got the $12.45.
Dagny quit the doctors November 1911. He owed
her $1245, which she demanded, and didn t get
December she got summons in municipal court Trial
for January On that date Axe Josephsson counsel for the
Swedish chamber of appeared for the GIRL and attorney
L. NJ. Berkeley brother of the DOCTOR for the defense.
Judge Prince gave the girl judgment for the S1245 Next day
Berkeley order show why the judgment should
be reopened Judge Prince denied the motion.
Berkeley appealed the appellate The clerk of the
npa sending the papers, omitted send the affidavit
which the had been procured Berkeley refused
that the records be corrected So osephsson had
order from the appellate division show why the papers
should be corrected Justice Lehman made the order
able March l..
The from the March term the April term, with
much ussng about the correction of the papers May the
pea division heard the and affirmed the judgment of $24
also assessing DR.. Berkeley of SIS
Berkeley moved the the municipal before Justice
Spiegeberg review of the clerks
Justice Spegelberg upheld the costs
May u Berkeley order from Justice Seabury
peate DIVISION show why the appellate division should
make the costs $40. This motion denied May o.
Berkeley went to the and from Justice
Blanchard order show why the judgment of SIS
should be vacated June Justice Gegech threw
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-06-22
IN MEMORIUM
BY ERR KAUFMAN.

Down. down. down, on the moor Of the sea. two miles under the
outlaw bergs. lies the Titanic. . splendid mausoeum of steel and
brass. in whose shattered hold rests al fair a company Of good knights
and brave ladies' as ever smiled In the face death Soldier and sailor
peasant and nohleman-sason and Norman-Latln and ces-saav and
Jew-strangers in motherhood wrought into OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES at
last in the glory OF their end.
There was, Stead. whom kings loved, but who himself loved the
helpless more. There was Mniet whose paint thrOabed with the
open purse. with his wife cand no queen was ever greater. for out
Of courage sprans all real nobility.
And there were q thousand more, and none were less than these
Swart peasants of a hundred tnbes-chfdren or mol and need
slaves of the stokehole-potwas hers-room stewards-harmen and
BARRIERS: when and where before was there woven SO mighty a mem
DRY with such strange and varied strands of casteI
They told us that the world was drunk-mad with wine that
weakens-that the ancient stock Of Sparta and the Macedonian hills
and the Old Guard and Lawrence and Hale. "a n more; but they
were wrong-the breed Of heroes win never perish!
So long as yesterday shall illuminate her tablets with the SPLEEN
aF RISE 1f marf fSG = tSs p 1Sg a tide hio 81 noaa ShSn sb sgTs q t yai eFsv
and redden heart the hour win never can in vain for the man.
Straight from the dimmest ages through evolution and revolu-
the answer has always rung
There is no cause for grief. Save your sorrow for infamy; weep
at t5. fa rita1ic. moan q treason; but shed n . tears fF the lost Of
They are already of the lmmor tai few whom eternity has kissed.
They wear the accOade of fame: their names are deathless
The human hour is but on beat of times feet wings. Millions
on millions we pour from the mother-womb. and millions . n millions
in our track r enduring thought to mark passing through
The longest life is as a mote when measured with the unborn
dawns. What is a day-whst is a decade to the hOary stars? Elk
mopylae, to fight in "the thin. red line" at Balaklava, or to perish
midst the handful at the Alamo
Those who have gone have bathed their souls in the golden river;
their children ever after shall be crowned with pride!
To rear grand temples, to cut 1.-the marbles to hear drab
cities, to conquer deserts. to hew down mountaIns-tnese are splen-
did things; but to endow poserhy with higher standards OF man
hood is to take kinshtp with thu gods.
So long a there n mn to cry women and children Argt,"-
so long al fear is crunched under the heel of duty-so long a s the
laurel bursts into blossom OIL fields of perh-so long as humble bands
men stand upon a sinking deck and. with the pillows ywtrrng
against their breasts. go home to the Master with never a quaver-
ing note the Almighty is with us-there is hope for all and for all
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-06-22
AT the Hotels

tineau.
= A. Johnson Is in Fargo from
Walter 3, Reed is a local hotel CUES
from Armenia.
chas. Lano called on friends II the
city yesterday.
7. II. Hubbard IL in the city ON bust
ness from Enderlin.
J. r. Love Of sheldon was q Friday
guest at the Elliott.
w. Jenkin was a nearly morning arr
rival from Dickinson.
a. F. Pierce OF valley city was a Wis.
ltor to Fargo Friday.
John Martin of chanee was q city
hotel guest this week.
q. Gilbertson OF Hickson registered
Friday at the Prescott.
George Johnson is registered at the
waldorf from Willfston.
M. L. Elkin is registered at one OF
n hotels from Mayyille.
p. Il. Berge lis q guest at one OF the
Fargo hotels from Neville.
NJ. A. Dempsey, well known at Bel
neld, visited Fargo this week.
r. III. Treacy Of the capital city was
q guest at h Metropole Friday.
Arthur w. Folsom OF valley City was
IN town on business this week.
Chas: J. Hatton was a hotel guest
yesterday and Is from jamestown.
J. Anderson and wife are registered.
from Jamestown at q local hotel.
A. A. Booth is registered at one OF
the popular hotels from Valley City.
d. L. Stewart of La Moure was at one
OF the hotels yesterday on business.
Henry Heath of Gardner called on
business friends in Fargo this week.
II. II. Roberts OF Tower City called
on business friends in the city Friday.
Fred Frederickson of Valley city and
Carl and Olga Frederickson of Hoople
are visiting in the city.
Ingval Johnson OF Hickson was reg
istered among the guests at one OF the
local hotels yesterday.
H. N. Wells, w. II. May, and w. A.
Hagen are business men from Grand
Forks who are stopping at h Card
ner.