davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1912-09-19

next day stayed in my room. ! had
my meals sent up and sent boy out
for some magazines to read. went
out for a walk at night, keeping en-
tirely to the dark side streets. The
clerk eyed me rather strangely as
returned, and knew that soon Dom
lin would hear about my strange con
duct
The next day did the same thing.
In the evening there was knock at
my>door.
"Who is IT." I demanded. sharply.
"Donlin," came the answer. What's
the matter, old MANI Feeling sickg"
After delaying a moment I opened
the door a little. looked out, as If to
assure myself that It was Donlin, and
let him in. He looked at me curl
ously,
"You aren't sick, are your" he said.
mo" l said. Il just stayed in my
room, that's all"
He kept looking at me steadily.
Anything gone wrong?" he said
"0h, no" / said. mo, / Just got
tired Of showing myself-of running
around so much"
/ had never had any experience In
acting before. but let me say here
that such success as have had as a
detective has been due more to the
fact that / possess &. certain natural
talent for playing parts in d. way to
win the confidence Of the man 7 am.
after, than anything else, Before Don
lin left me that evening he had fully
drawn the conclusion that WAS Ia
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1912-09-19
= and poor Donlin relieved BIS soql4

at another house that afternoon. We
were chumg by this time When
left him managed to slip the letter,
without the envelope, into the seat
where had been sitting without be-
ing observed.
/ never saw or heard of that letter
again, but Donlin found it and read it
and it did its work, as l discovered
later. One day Just three weeks after
/ came to Peeksville, he came up to
my room slightly more under the in
fluence of liquor than usual, and told
me that he had quarrelled with his
wife. And through that "got" ny
man. ! had won his confdenee;s he
trusted me even before his wife.
that's been my whole troubles ali
the time" he said. my wife won't
let me alone. First it's one thingsshe's
nagging about, then another. I'd never
been in any trouble II it hadn't been
for her. She's always hollering about
me not giving her enough money
Well. here a short time ago I had a
chance to put one over, and I did
$4,000 worth. And now she starts
asking me where 1 got the money I'm
giving her and begins to. hawl me
out quit. Just. walked out. and
she'll whistle another tune. before 1
go back"
The truth was that his wife was
disguised over his drinking.
Skip out for a eouple days and let
her cool down, I suggested. 'I tell
you what let's do; let's take night
boat up to Albany and hang around
there for couple Of days. I'm get
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1912-09-19

on you and know that everything is
all right"
came out and told Donlin that |
had reserved a stateroom for us by
phone. / had no idea Of how all this
was going to work out. but followed
directions implicitly. The New York
American Leaguers were playing De-
.troit that day, and Donlin being fan
we went to the game 1t was my
purpose to keep him in a crowd so he
would have no temptation to begin
his tale of woe until we got on the
boat 1t seems strange to think Of
a detective working himself into a
Sweat to keep his quarry from MAX
Ing confession, but that is what /
did this afternoon. After the game
we hurried from Che ball grounds to
the boat where, as we entered our
room, 1 removed my hat and wiped
my forehead, as per directions Two
young fellows, apparently clerks,
had staterooms on either side of ours,
but it was not until later that / knew
what part they were playing in our
programme.
s. l waited until the boat had cast
of before I began the line. of talk /
had decided upon. began to curse
my luck, my supposed former employ
er, my alleged brother. my assumed
wife, and everybody that could
think Of. Iplayed the part Of whim-
perez 10 a ffntsa.
If they'd only stuck by me in the
first place" / walled, Il would never
have beensin any troUble, and now
that Tn in they're throwing ne
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-01-17
ADVANCE SEAT SALE
FOR HAWAII CONCERT

The feeling OF the people for Kaai
concert was told yesterday when
through a mistake II was announced
that seats for the concert would be on
sale. From nine o'clock In the morn
ing there was constant run of dis
appointed people who visited the sell.
ing place only to be told that seats
would not be put on sale until this
morning in the Promotion Committee
rooms in the Young building instead
of the Public Service rooms.
The program for the concert, ac-
cording to Mr. Kaai has been changed
so as to include some Of the old time
ballads In which several Of his com.
pany, notably Tom Carter, excel.
While little has been published about
the hula dancers Kaai says they are
the prettiest girls and most graceful
dancers In the profession. He will
not feature this section Of the pro.
gram in the press but will wait the
verdict of the audience before boom.
ing the artists. The song part Of tho
program will undoubtedly be the best
ever presented here by local singers.
Seats are now to he had at the Pro.
motion rooms in the Alexander Young
biulding-do not forget that.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-01-17
HEALTH PARTY LEAVE
FOR KAUAI INSPECTION

President Of the Board of Health
DR.. J. S. b. Pratt, DR.. W. q. Mccoy,
In charge Of the sanitation campaign
and Health Officer DR.. !. J. Shepherd
left for Kauai last night where they
will investigate sanitary conditions.
Drs. Pratt and Mccoy return again
Sunday next but Dr. Shepherd will
remain for another week to look into
the details
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-01-17
NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS.

Beginning February ! next, a switch
ing charge of 10 cents for each and
every completed call viii be made for
long distance messages between the
company's city system and the tele-
phones connected with the country
lines beyond the Pail
Honolulu, January II. 1912.
MUTUAL TELEPHONE Co. LTD.
BY f. q. HUMMEL,
6l36-tf Manager.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-01-17
NOTICE.
Lanai Co., Ltd.

Lanai Co., Ltd.
The annual meeting of the stockhold-
ers of the Lanai Co, Ltd, viii be held
at the Office of II. Hackfeld x Co, Ltd.
In Honolulu, ON Thursday, January 20
1912, at 1890 "A. m.
Honolulu, January II, 1912.
+. KLAMP.
"l36-t Secretary.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-01-17
NOTICE..

kohala Ditch Co., Ltd.
The annual meeting of the stock
holders of the Kohala Ditch Co. Ltd.
viii be held at the office Of II. Hack
field Co. Ltd, in Honolulu, ON Thurs
day, January 20, 1912, at 10 o'clock
u. m.
Honolulu. January. II, 1912.
+. KLAMP.
5l36-lt Secretary.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-01-17

II costs but II few dollars to dee.
crate u ear for the Floral Parade.
Aud II helps make Honolulu noted
the world over.
Ripley County democrat., 1912-05-17
PEOPLE KNOW BETTER
IDLE TO DENY TARIFF MAKES
PRICES ARTlFlcIALLY HIGH.
ProteetIonIsts Must Either Admit the
Pact or Acknowledge That Their
Pet Idea Is a DeIuslon and
q Fraud.

No special inquiry by the state de
partment through its consular officers
In Europe was needed to prove thai
there has been a marked increase In
prices of necessaries OF life through
out the world. 1t was a matter OF
common knowledge. Neither will Mr.
Tafts remarks In special message tc
congress- about the high cost Of liv.
ing in Europe and the universal rest.
lessness under this condition reconcile
the American people to conditions in
their own country. They are con.
vinced that the prices of many ar
ticles Of daily consumption in the
United States are unnecessarily and
arittcially high, and they demand re-
lief.
High protectionists had already pre-
empted the general statements repeat
ed by Mr.. Taft for use in opposing the
reduction Of tariff duties. Senator
Lodge did 1t a year ago and others
have initiated him. They say that
because the cost of living Is high
abroad, the tariff does not account for
the high cost of living in the United
States. But If high duties do not help
to keep up prices the tariff Is a delu-
sion and fraud. 1t does not accom-
plish what 1t was intended for, and is
not needed. 1t Is sheer impudence
for the foes of tariff revision to say
that the Payne-Aldrich rates do not
contribute to the high cost of living
when the beneficiaries of schedule K,
the cottcn-mill interests, the iron and
steel manufacturers and the beet
sugar people flock to Washington to
complain that lower duties will affect
the prices of their products.
Tariff schedules that represent ex.
cessive and unjust taxation upon con.
sumption and extravaganza in govern.
ment expenditures are two causes that
operate directly against lower cost of
living. The remedies for both abuses
are IN the hands OF the government.
To revise the tariff, to reduce taxation
and to practice economy In national
expenditures will be to take a long
step in the direction of affording the
consumers relief.
II is true that the cost Of living has
increased OF late years the world over
But for the administration or congress
to make that pretext for sdherinE
TO nnsound and wasteful methods Of |
government Is to defy common sense.
Ripley County democrat., 1912-05-17
stupid Greed al Lawrenns

The more We learn of the strike n,
Lawrence the more astonishing do the
greed and stupidity of the mill mana.
gers and owners appear. Whatever
may De ones feeling about the meth.
ods and leaders of the strikers
whether adherence of mob ideas or
sympathy with a sorely driven and
distressed people predominates-one
thing stands out with unmlstakabla
ciearness. In this motley array Of
foreign workers We have the "pauper
labor of Europe" from which our tar
III wall was supposed to protect us
mere within that wall. 1t might seem
that the astuteness that caused the
woolen and cotton manufacturers To
insist on high protective duties as a
projection to American labor would
have kept them from the blunders
that have brought on this dramatic
exposure OF the absurdity of their plea
But greed. It appears. has blinded
them and they have felt too great
sense of security both In their hold on
the government and In the helpless 10.
norance tf their imported laborers 10
whom the low wages offered at frst
seemed prosperity. indianapolis News
Ripley County democrat., 1912-05-17
PAY UP AND SAVE TROUBLE
"Malefaetors Of Great Wealth. Should
Take Warning From HarrIman's
Experience.

IL is time for the malefactors Of
great wealth to look out.
The Roosevelt committee is adyer
Using "a popular one-dollar subscrip.
ton fund to defray the necessary and
legitimate expense of securing the
nomination Of Theodore Roosevelt for
president on the Republican ticket at
the Chicago convention" This is the
same scheme Sunny Jim" Sherman
started In 1905, and 1t had serious con.
sequences for some people.
Any malefactor of great wealth who
ever supported Mr.. Roosevelt would
DO well to dig up a dollar at once and
denver 1t In person to the Roosevelt
committee treasurer. If he is wise he
VIII not refer to any personal dealings
with Mr. Roosevelt in the past.
1hat Is the mistake Mr.. Hartman
made In 1906. He refused to.give Mr..
sherman a dollar to help elect Roose-
Velt congress, and he talked about
having raised s260,OOO for the Roose-
welt campaign fund In 1904 and being
sorry for 1t. 1t was indiscreet in Mr.,
Hartman. and very poor economy. II
ne had paid over his dollar or some.
tnihg more to Mr.. Sherman he might
not have been branded as an "undesir-
sDle citizen" along with Haywood and
Meyer. 1t would have been cheap at
dollar not to be belabored with the
big stick.
IL is worth a dollar Of the money OF
malefactor of great wealth any time
10 escape Mr.. Harrlman's experience
AS matter OF caution, 1t Is safer to
eau on the committee and save
trouble.
Ripley County democrat., 1912-05-17
An Emersoolan

Last year Colonel Roosevelt said OF
the Canadian reciprocity treaty:
i have the peculiar pleasure to saw
word Of congratulation to you and
all OF US upon the likelihood that we
shall soon have closer reciprocal tariff
and trade relations with the great ma.
tion to the north OF u.s."
But this year the colonel jubilatea
over the death OF the same treaty:
The reciprocity treaty Is now dead
In any further attempt by reciprocity
treaty or otherwise to bring about 4
arrangement OF the tariff. there
must be no discrimination against the
farmer. no effort to make him pay tAe
entire burden OF reduction" IS
So the colonel is for It; he IL also
"agin" It. It is his glorious privilege
to occupy both sides of the same ques.
tion, whether alternately or slfnultane.
ousiy. as suits his convenience. "A
foolish consistency Is the hobgoblin of
little minds" says Emerson. The col.
onefs mind never gives II a thought
Milwaukee Sentinel (Rep.).
Ripley County democrat., 1912-05-17
Another liIah rarIff nrap r.Il..

II Is said that the report Of the tar
In board on cotton will show tba,
wages paid In the industry In this
country are about On par with those
In England. while the cost OF living Il
In favor Of the English operatives, and
that under present conditions there
could Be 2 reduction Of SO per cent IN
the cotton schedule without danger Of
disastrous foreign competition. An
early movement for downward revi-
sion Of the cotton schedule sill be the
logical result Of the submission Of the
report. -
Ripley County democrat., 1912-05-17
Real Rotation m oa..

The popular demand tina, Mr.. Roos.
veit ce candidate Is 80 tremendou.
his campaign managers simply canno,
stand up under the attendant strain
FIRST there was Mr.. MsdiH McCor.
mick. who did his best as long as he
could before retiring ir favor Of sena.
.oT Daxon OF hissoula. But the man
from Montana could not do mnch - -. :
.sr. % he Z nov retiring In favor ),
! MT ormsby McHarg. Who halls from
North Dakota. s-s''
Il ls indeed q wondrous axsmn,. s,
rotation IN oifce. y
Ripley County democrat., 1912-05-17
The Great Southern
Remedy.

st.'Joseph's Liver Regulator Is an ex.
cellent remedy for diseases OF the liver
and kidneys, constipation, sour stomach,
dlsziness, indigestion, biliousness, and
all conditions caused by dormant liver
and kidneys. II is pleasant to take,
purely vegetable, and is carefully pre-
pared by the old established Gerstle
Medicine Co, Of Chattanooga, Tenn.
Every family should use IL. Thousands
use Il and pronounce il the best liver
medicine on the market. Druggists sell
=, liquid, 90 cents a bottle; powders, %
esnls box a.. - 49,.
Ripley County democrat., 1912-05-17
Why, Perhana Il wa.i

The Springfield Republican most IN.
Kindly brings forth a ghost Of the
past, saying:
II was In the Republican national
convention of 1908, wasn't II. that
Henry Cabot Lodge said to admirine
thousands: NY .
Notnihg has added SO much to his
Just fame as his persistent and ire.
vocaDle iefusal to break the unwritten
law OF the republic by ACCEPTING !
nomination for third term. By This
act OF self'abnesation he places bis
name and fame In the secure keep,ng
o. history by the side of that Of the
immortal Washington"
Ripley County democrat., 1912-05-17
Porto Rieo's New Wonder.

from far away Porto Rico come re-
ports OF wonderful new discovery that
Is believed will vastly benefit the people.
Ramon I. Marahan, Of Barceloaeta,
writes "Dr. Kings New Discovery is
doing splendid work here. 1t cured me
obout i've times of terrible coughs and
colds, also my brother of severe cold
IN bis chest, and more than 20 Others
VINO used 1t on my advice. We hope
this great medicine will yet be sold in
every. drug store in Porto Rico." For
throat and lung troubles it has no equal.
a trial will convince you Of its merit
Doc and $1.00, Trial bottle free. Guar
snteed by Johnston's Pharmacy.
Ripley County democrat., 1912-05-17
Local and General News.
STATE OF OHIO, CRY OF ToLEpo.

STATE OF OHIO, CRY OF TOLEDO,
Lucas County, %
Frank j. Cheney makes oath that he
IS senior partner of the firm of F. j,
Cheney & Co., doing business in the
city OF Toledo, County and State afore
said, and that sNid firm will pay the cum
OF one hundred dollars for eacn and
every case o! catarrh that cannot be
cured by the use of Hall's Catarrh Cure,
FRANK J. CHENEY.
sworn to before me and subscribed in
my presence. this 9th day of December.
A, ID. 1886. A. W. GLEASON.
SEAL Notary Public.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken inter-
nally, and acts directly on tteiblood and
mucous surfaces of the system. Send
for testimonials free. -
+. j. CHENEY & Co., Toledo, o.
Sold by all druggists, 75c.'
Take Halls Family Pills for consti-
patton.
Ripley County democrat., 1912-05-17
A Great Building Fall.

when its foundation Is undermined, and
i the foundation of health--good diiges-
[ion--is attapked. quick collapse follaws.
pn the hrst signs, OF indigestion, Dr.
Kings New Lilo Pills should be taken
o tona the stomach and regulats liver,
Kidneys and bowels. Pleasant, easy.
zafe aud only % cents at Johnston,s
Pharmacy. 81
Ripley County democrat., 1912-05-17

but the crowd cheeted, as, with burned
hands, he held up small round boz.
"Fellowsl" be shouted, "tiiis Buckien's 4
Afnioa Salve hold, .lfas everything
beat for hurns.,s Right also for boils
Ulcers, sores, pimples, eczema, cuts.
spfains, bruises. Surest pile cure. II
sabduss Inflammation, kills pain. Only
70 cents at Johnston's Pharmacy.
Ripley County democrat., 1912-05-17

de doesn't care to have the nomipa-
.lon handed him on q golden platter
They can hide IT under his hat while
ne makes believe be isn't looking
Atlanta Constitution.
Ripley County democrat., 1912-05-17
Fifty Young Men Wanted.

WANTED Fifty young men to learn
tslegrsphy and accept positions as tela-
afaph operators on the Union Pacific
1niIroad. Write, mentioning this paper.
]. 2. sageFs. Supervisor, Kansas City
lssossi-
Ripley County democrat., 1912-05-17
Mail Closing.

All K. r mails close fifteen minutes
before leaving time of trains.
OTIs GARY. p. NJ,
Ripley County democrat., 1912-05-17

All locals and advertisements that are
NOT Inserted tor certain length OF time
viii he run until ordered ont.
Ripley County democrat., 1912-05-17
Decoration Day Program.

II is common expression among the
people of Doniphan and surrounding
country that Oak Ridge cemetery, the
towns burial ground, is not kept in
proper condition. 1t is not in keeping
with the spirit and pride of our oommu.
nifty. Therefore we the pastors Of Dom
iDhan assume the responsibility of call
ing general mass meeting of all the
people OF this community that we might
consider together some plans and sur.
gestions and put on foot, II possible, a
movement that will result in a better
kept end more beautiful cemetery. We
have arranged the following prog ram
to be rendered at Sol Wallis opera
house ON Sunday, May 26ih at 2p. m.
Admission free to all. We cordially
invite and urge you to be present and
show your interest in the burial place
OF Your friends and loyed ones:
Ripley County democrat., 1912-05-17
The Denocr at.

Entered At the Duniphan postcllice
IS second-Cass matter.
Ripley County democrat., 1912-05-17

(We use the opera house for this oc-
casion through the blindness and cour.
tesy of Mr.. Sol Wall)
NEWTON CAvENs,
E. L. RodERs,
r. e. FoARD.
Ripley County democrat., 1912-05-17
Rail Road Time Table.
Donlphan end Cairo Branch.

ENV F5' HIIu f5N UdTTY Except Sunday, IOpnl
lreight carrier Passengers.
Tickets for all points on sale.
Ripley County democrat., 1912-05-17
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.
CHAS. L. FERGUSON.
, Attorney-at.Law.

Practice in all State courts. PROMPT
attention given to all business placed ir
pfhce in Ripley County Bank building
[ upstairs.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-06
FIRE IMPOSSIBLE
At THIS SHOW
New Grand Central Palace Is
Safe Place for Auto
Exhibit.

An item of interest In connection with
the new Grand Central Palace and the
coming automobile show, from January lC
to II, is the freproof character of the
structure. The stairways Of the main en-
trance are of marble; other stairways OF
iron. Every pillar Is of cement and mar
BILE, a description which applies also to
the walls. The floors are of hard maple,
fireproofed and laid on concrete. Every
particle of the material which will be
used for decoration will be fireproof. ano
no oar will be allowed to enter the build
ing until 1t has been drained of every
drop of gasoline and until its generators
or gas tanks have been emptied.
The noisy demonstration of horns anc
other alarms which have characterize
some of the automobile shows of thu
past will be absent at the show to b'
held by the National Association of Au
tomobile Manufacturers at the new Crane
Central Palace. opening on January 10
| The management has mad a rule that nj
horn will be allowed to enter the palace
until Its reed has been removed, and tina
no other form of alarm may enter TIN
building until 1t has been so altered tina
no sound may be emitted by 1t. Elk
| hibitors have shown a disposition TO ODE.
his regulation, regardless OF any furthe
action by the management. by writing as
| surances that they will follow the rnl'
in letter. and spirit.
| One of the difficulties heretofore ex
| perienced by automobile show promoter
| has been keeping the floors Of thar ufld
! Ing frss from dfyt. The enorffous crowds
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-06
Truck Tire Confederation.

At the last meeting of the New York
Motor Truck Club, tires were the subject
of discussion, and from the papers which
were read and the debate which followed
it was seen that the tire problem is today
being given very careful consideration by
the makers OF commercial cars, as well as
by the tire makers
The chief paper was by Il. o. Hooper
garner. of the Swinehart Tire and Rubber
Company, and it did not take long tc
show that service" Is. as important &c
tire companies as to the car manufactur
ers. 1t was stated that several tire com
panies are preparing to establish service
departments with emergency wagons ready
for quick use, rendering repairs wlthou'
delay. One truck agent reported that {
tire company had asked him for a set o.
wheels, to be kept ready for emergencies
with tires fitted.
The question OF the influence Of size up
on tire wear was also considered, n Il
was shown that q. larger tire wears pro
portionately much better than a small tire
and that dual tires are better than one
tire of the same diameter.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-06
COLD LOWERS BUILDING
OPERATIONS IN NEWARK.

A noticeable decrease in building OPP
erations last week was due, 1t Ia
thought, to the cold weather, Permits
for 81, 900 and more are as follows:
First Ward-SS-35 Clay street, steel
storage house; owner, Frank Schwab 8
Sons, Inc; estimated cost, 1855. 1916
Ogden street. concrete factory; owner,
Fannie Mathson; estimated cost, N,eGo.
Second Ward-S33 Broad street, altera-
lions to brick st2re; owner, Salisbury :
Fourth Ward-Mulberry and Oliver
streets, steel freight elevator; owner,
skinner IL L.eary; estimated cost, 81, 200.
Fifth Ward-379-401 Market street, sltera-
lions to brick factory: owner, J. Strum Il
Sons, Inc; estimated cost, $500.
Seventh Ward-13-16 Lock- street brick
bakery shop: owner Nivecella Riz1oloi
estimated cost. LOO.
Eighth Ward-820-S22 Mt. Prospect ave
nut. two frame dwellings; owner, M
Wolowitz; estimated cost, s11,oI. o88 Mt
Prospect avenue, concrete block garage
owner. Charles 7. Shfpman; estimated
cost. 81, 400.
Ninth Ward-1lo Watson avenue, frame
dwelling: owners, ava six &s Meinkot: estf-
mated cost, $4,000. b84 South Belmont ave
nue., frame dwelling: owner, Jacob Geller
estimated cost, 5000. Clifton street and
sherman avenue, brick factory: owners
K~altenback & stephens; estimated cost
S17, 900.
Sixteenth ward-7n Hunterdon street
frame dwelling; owner, Samuel Glickmani
estimated cost, 5000,