davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1912-01-05

- 13TMORT suddenly stabbed the
1--WE man sharply. and he flushed.
II III so far as | can remember"
Rraiy''-
Nonsense" said she, still struggling
With the dimples. Don't you know
there IS the greatest difference In the
world between q mans oill OF fare and
q womah's? Look ut that" and bend
ing so that the tenlr.ls % her hair
brushed his check she ran lightly over
the discriminating list Would two
mon have ordered such a collection of
dreadful lngs-Martini cocktails. cav
!"r. mo,lusques. fole gras au trutiles.
hnmard au diable? My dear. oh. my
dear, this is a most immoral bill OF
fare. There was woman here, !
tel you. woman, And" she whis-
pered mysteriously catching n refec-
ton Of her own bright presence In
the mirror. probably brunette"
"A woman nothing" protested Gran
ger holly. He had missed the little
vein Of light comedy in her mood. He
had taken her for a tragedy queen. 1T
was Brady. tell you-Brady."
Straightway the scene became
charged neither with comedy nor trag
edy. but with very quiet. pitiful hu-
man drama.
Anna drew her fingers across her
eyes as il bit of lightning had blind
cd them, that was all.
''Oh. Robert" she said DULY.
He stood up and faced her.
"Do you mean that you don't believe
me?" he asked In grieved tone.
mo, Robert. how could I? / can't
believe impossibilities. You forget that
Mr.. Brady told us he came back from
a weeks trip in Nantucket last night"
1.-THE finality Of such an assertion ad-
mits Of no discussion" returned Rob
ert coldly. but adroitly.
mo-" she said quietly. I'm glsd
you don't want to discuss 1t. 1t would
be foolish, l think. and not In the
least interesting" She ended with a
soft laugh. 1t hurt her. but it pleased
Robert. 1t announced that she had
changed the subject. Presently:
"I'll just stroll around to the club"
said he. So Anna was free TO seek
refuge in the little vine covered porch
back of the childrens nursery. to I've
alone with the night and the stars
and to draw In q little Of the outside
air for which she was sitting.
For full hour. white faced and
staring, she scarcely moved 1t was
not that she for a moment suspected
her husbands loyalty to her-if he had
taken any woman to luncheon yester.
day it had probably been one Of those
little typewritists down in the swell
tering Offices. the tiredest and most
pale faced among them-no one could
deny Robert his kindness and suscep-
tibility Of heart. Oh. It wasn't that
at all which had brought her to this
cruel pass! 1t was that her husband.
the father of her children. had proved
himself beyond peradventure a DELHI
crate liar. And to her!
That one lie had become, as it were.
the torch which lighted up all the
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1912-01-05

THERE WAS WOMAN HERE, I TELL You,
woMANl"
dark. perplexing things In Robert: all
the odd little things that had refused
natly to be ignored in cropping up.
but for which. hitherto. she had found
no solution. She had CROPPED through
no merciful. slow dawn TO this under
standing Of him. Being incapable,
disqualified by nature. Of any concep-
ton Of mind that hedged by reflex
action. the spelling of falsehood to her
meant positive agony.
A breath from the honeysuckle vines
entered her dilating nostrils. She
shifted 1t curiously. That's how the
honeysuckles smelt one summer night
when Robert knelt beside me. told me
all his beliefs and hopes. swore that
my standard of life was his, and be-
lieved him. and think I thrilled lit
tie. Now. all Roberts beliefs and
ideals put together couldn't make me
one thrill, and feel as II l had been
alive and was dead. and-and- All
the kings horses and all the kings
men couldn't set Humpty Dumpty to-
gether again Oh. I hate himr' she
cried suddenly in bitterness. II hated
my father. too: he was another liar"
Then presently. looking up ut the
stars, she became a little humble; she
made no attempt to judge. What was
she, In the audacity Of her youth. to
fitch the privilege of the Almighty?
Robert was gentle little man. who
could lie. She should have mated
with a strong. big man who couldn't,
that was all Just one mistake among
a myriad in tceming world.
"And what I've got to do is to sour.
~ back into my everyday self as
quickly rs ! can" she concluded.
AFTER ALL nothing has happened.
Robert Is Robert, and | am /. Just as
We were when we pledged our troth.
And yet I could have killed him to-
night To kill man because he hap
pens to be himself is scarcely reason
able or sane With this weakness, in
herent In his nature. he'll have need
Of me. And the children want me.
I'm Indispensable to all Of them. l
must take my life in my own hands.
No one can help me now. 1t will be
amusing to manage 1t. an excitement"
She rose, but her knees shook In an
1mbecile sort Of way. She laughed a
bit sharply ont into the dark.
I'm my mother all over again, I
see. Hly young mother died of this
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1912-01-05
Novelized by
VIRGINIA LEILA VENT
\ LIAR
IU AITFR II.

Is 1iEMORT suddenly stabbed the
live man sharply. aud he flushed
II III $50 far as l can remember"
- he returned. Il lunclIed with
y
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1912-01-05

the upper plane being in advance. II
- claimed to be one Of the largest
aeroplanes In the world, and the total
weight including the operator, Is only
$50 pounds. The first model, complete
with engine. propeller, ETC., only weigh
ed seventy-elght pounds, but the weight
Of the later models has been increased
The planes have . spread of twenty
feet and the total sustaining surface ID
250 square feet. The speed attained IL
the short flights with Eve horsepower
two cylinder French motor, direct con
nected to the propeller. has been abou'
twenty-six miles an hour.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1912-01-05
fro BE CONTINUED.
LATEST FLYING MACHINE.

kentucky Inventors Quadruplans
Makes Many Short Flights.
Several hundred short flights. mont
OF which has been more than q mile II
length, have been made with this curl
Gus Quadruplane among the mountain
OF Carter county. Ky. The inventor Il
II. B. Sellers, who has been expert
menting with this type Of machine sew
eral years.
The four supporting planes are place.
one above the other IN step formation
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1912-01-05
l am accused Of being a radi-
cal. II to seek to SO to the root
Is q radical, q radical I am. Aft.

CdIs Al 10 seek 10 80 10 TUG tVOS
Is a radical. a radical I am. Aft.
er oil. everything that flowers IN
beauty In the air Of heaven
draws its fairness. its vigor.
from Its roots. Nothing living
can blossom into fruitage unless
through nourishing stalks deep
planted In the common soil. Up
from that soil, up from the silent
bosom Of the earth. rise the cur
rents Of life and energy. Up
from the common soil. up from
the quiet heart of the people.
rise joyously today streams Of
hope and determination bound
to renew the face Of the earth In
glory.
I tell you the 20 called radical
ism Of our times il simply the ef-
fort Of nature to release the gen.
erous energies Of our people.
This great American people Is at
bottom just. virtuous and hope
ful. The roots Of its being are
In the soil Of what Is lovely. pure
and Of good report, and the need
OF the hour Is just that radical.
Ism that will clear a way for
the realization Of the aspirations
OF q sturdy race. - Governor
woodrow Wilson of New Jersey
in Recent Speech.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1912-01-05

Warned Three Times.
The judge looked at Briarley benign.
~ over his spectacIes.
Til have to fne ye for exceedin' the
limit" he said IAN old offender like
you
"Old offenderr' interrupted Briarley.
why. Judge. I never was In this part
OF the country until today in oil my
life"
THE constable says he warned 70
three times" said the Judge.
Warned me three times?" echoed
Briarley.
Yes. yon." said the Judge Hes
testified on oath that he yelled Hi,
thar! ut ye three times before ye stop
ped. Ten dollars and costs."-Hnrpers
Weekly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-05
JEROME C. HUTTON DIES.
After Short Illness, Passes Away at
Georgetown University Hospital.

Jerome c. Hutton, for many years
prominent in Washington business circles.
died this morning at Georgetown Cniver-
sity Hospital after a short illness.
Funeral services. arrangements for which
have not yet been completed, probably
will be held in st. Aloysius Catholic
Church, North Capitol and 1 streets
northwest.
Mr. Hutton was seventy years old. He
leaves a wife, two daughters. Mrs. p. J.
RYAN and Mrs. Herbert Wood; two sons,
George Hutton Of California and Frank
Hutton: two sisters, Misses Idabel and
Rose. and a brother, Philip. employed in
the navy yard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-05

FAINT. employed at the railroad freight
yards at Deanwood, D. c.
FAINT was charged with carrying con-
cealed weapons Testimony of several
witnesses was TO the effect that he was
intoxicated and moving along I'd street
man Jackson Of the fourth precinct
placed him under arrest and when he
was searched at the station house a
blackjack was found on him.
Attorney w. Earl Ambrose based his
defense OH previous rulings of various
officials and courts. whereby he sought
to prove that a special policeman was
considered to be always on duty, as a
uniformed policeman Is supposed to. be.
and that this fact made ii permissible
for him to carry arms always.
Judge Pugh did not coincide with this
view of the case and imposed a sentence
of sixty day In jail without the privi-
lege Of paying a fine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-05

station houses. police headquarters and
at the White House station. from 7:3O
o'clock In the morning until $50 o'clock
last evening. or the so votes, PSI were
cast.
The other officers elected We're: Vice
president, A. W Brown of the seventh
precinct; recording secretary, George w.
Sellers OF the fourth precinct, reelected:
financial secretary. Edward Kelly Of po-
lice headquarters: treasurer. c. p NJ.
Lord Of the third precinct. reelected.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-05
SPECIAL POLICEMAN CONVICTED
Judge Pugh Renders Decision in Ref
erence to Carrying Arms.

By decision rendered by Judge Pugh
In the Police Court today the privilege
Of carrying weapons is allowed a special
policeman only while he is on duty or
directly on his way to or from work
The ruling was in the case Of George p.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-05
Harry Wardman Buys Seaside Home

The mansion known as Wetmore Villa,
located at Allenhurst. N. J.. ON the At
lantic coast. south OF Elberon and Deal
Beach. has just been sold to HAIRY Ward
man by Shannon Luchs. real estate
brokers. Mr.. and Mrs ,Wardman will
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-05

The vote for Henry Gilbert of the White
House force and c. j. p. Weber of the
eleventh precinct, the two candidates for
trustee to serve for three years, resulted
In a tie.
The general board OF the association
will hold meeting In the near future
and take action on the tie vote for trus-
zee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-05

occupy the villa as their summer resi-
dence and use their Washington home "A
a winter residence. The villa is a brick
structure, of eighteen rooms and three
baths. The house had a two-story
garage in the rear.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-05
HEADS POLICE ASSOCIATION.
C. E. Smith Reelected President in
Annual Election.
Good Goods
at
Fair Prices

Policeman c. e. Smith of the tenth
precinct was reelected president Of the
Policemen's' Association at the annual
election.
The voting was held at the various
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-05
the memory of Abraham Lincoln" to cos
$2,OOO0OO.
Mr.. Bacon Chosen.

So,OOO,OOO.
Mr.. Bacon Chosen
The commission in August, 1911, chose
Mr.. Bacon to act as its adviser. He be-
gan his career with McKim, Mead,
White. architects, of New York city. by
whom he was employed as craftsman.
During the Chicago Columbian world
fair. in 1898. he was engaged by F. D.
MiIlet. the Washington sculptor who lost
his life when the Titanic sank, and D.
HI. Burnham. the architect, to help in the
design work.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-05
Funeral of Col. Oracle Tomorrow.

Funeral services for Col Archibald
Oracle survivor OF the Titanic disaster,
who died in New York yesterday, will be
held at o'clock tomorrow afternoon at
Calvary Church in that city Burial will
be in Woodland cemetery, New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-05

The Kings Daughters Hospital of
Staunton, Va, graduated six nurses this
week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-05

If you want work read the want col
umns of The Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-05
Commission Named.

When President Roosevelt named the
commission Of fine arts and directed 1t
to examine suitable sites a number of
bills on the question were already pend
ing in Congress. Representative Mccall
of Massachusetts, was a leader in the
movement. In February. 1909, President
Roosevelt gave out letter from the fine
arts commission recommending the POto-
mac Park site.
In 1910 another Lincoln Memorial AS
sociation was started at giant meeting
presided over by Hannis Taylor, former
United States minister to Spain, The
movement finally came to a head Febru-
airy 0. 1911, when Congress passed bill
estab lishing the Lincoln memorial COM
mission, and directing 1t to secure de-
signs for a monument or memorial to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-05

for memorial in Soldiers Home Park
or on Meridian Hill. These designs have
been on exhibition in the new National
Museum building for nearly year, and
have been inspected several times by
President Taft and other members of
the commission. The commission also in
spected the different sites, and made
very careful investigation of the entire
SubleC.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-10-18

90. The people should now take back
the economic system into their own
hands and return TO the principles Of
Jefferson. Return to the individual
citizen his rights. have the law cease
to favor the minority and give equal
justice TO all. If the republic is to
remain republic, it behooves you to
vote the democratic ticket demand
in the name of the men who gave
their lives that the union might be
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-10-18

in stripes behind iron bars, and in
this way clean up the American bar.
The republicans speak of passing a
child labor law which will put you in
Jail if you send your child out to work
say that il the present tariff abuses
are eradicated that you will be able
TO support your family without having
10 put your child TO work. do not
wish to harm the trust magnate or do
him harm, but present conditions must
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-10-18
5000 PEOPLE HEAR
MARSHALL SPEAK
Cconti. fro, Page Twelve.)

Indiana, when a man got a plug hat.
Two white shirts and took two baths
year, one at Thanksgiving and one
a. sheep shearing time, he became a
republican, but things have changed
new.
ALL ARE BROTHERS.
Thomas Jefferson, the father of the
democratic party, was a great lawyer.
statesman and diplomat He was twice
president of the United States bug
never a candidate for a third term
Ihomas Jeffersons creed was that
Cod made you and me in this republic
10 be full brothers, not half brothers
OF step brothers That every man
should have equal and exact Justice
with special privileges for none, and
every man is entitled to the inalien.
able rights Of life, liberty and the
pursuit OF happiness. That is democ-
racy and according 10 that definition.
80 per cent Of the people in this
country are democrats.
ARIsTOCRATs IN CONTROL.
This republic is no longer a de-
mocracy. II is now in the hands Of
the arlstocrat, the trust magnate.
Practically 100 men control its des-
tiny and make or destroy trade at will
Ihese men say whether or not Won are
10 have chance During the Taft
and Roosevelt administrations. there
was much talk OF wiping out the
trusts but they continued 70 grow In
the seven and half years OF Roose-
vets incumbency, the trusts which
contributed $4,000 TO Roosevelt's
campaign fund in 1904 were not curb
ed al all. To the contrary. in 1907
J. ?. Morgan walked into the White
house. combined the steel companv
with the Tennessee Coal and Iron com.
pany and walked out with SOS 600 OOO
WOULD PEHPETUATE POWER.
The republicans and progressives
now say that the trusts are the evo-
luton Of modern business and cannot
be wiped out They contemplate the
establishment Of a bureau 70 regulate
them. The president OF the United
States is 10 appoint the men on this
bureau. When this body is establish
ed, we will be unable TO Gust the party
IN power with crowbar. and in 90
years the finances Of the United States
will be completely controlled by 10
men. II the trust is an evil let the
government eradicate IL
u maintain that the legal profession
should place these corporation law.
yers who draw up contracts fleeing
the people, particeps criminis to the
trust magnare, and should place them
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-10-18

Governor and Mrs. Marshall both re-
GREETED that their visit in Rock Island
was so limited and that they were
obliged to hurry away to catch the
1913 train on the Rock Island for
Omaha. They made many friends in
the brief space of time allotted to
them here. Governor Marshall pro-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-10-18
REGRETs SHORT STAY.

preserved, that you get the government
back into your own hands"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-10-18

one of the best he has addressed in
the campaign.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-10-18
THIS IS THE TICKET
TO VOTE FOR
Democratic Nominations.

Democratic Nominations.
NATIONAL.
For President-WOoDROw WILSON
of New Jersey.
For Vice President - THOMAS n.
MARSHALL of Indiana.
STATE.
For Governor-EDwARD F. DUNNE.
For Lieutenant Governor - BARRAT
O'HARA.
For Secretary of State - HARRY
WOODS.
For State Auditor-JAMEs J. BRADY.
RYAN, JR.
For Attorney GeneraI-P. J. LUCEY.
For COngressmen-at-Lar WILL
LIAM EZRA WILLIAMS, LAWRENCE
ID. STRINGER.
For United States Senator - JAMES
HAMILTON LEWIS.
CONGRESSIONAL.
For Congressman - CLYDE II. TAV-
ENNER.
For Member of the State Board of
EquaiIzation-JOHN DAY.
JUDICIAL.
For Judge of the Circuit Court
Charles ID. Marshall.
LEGISLATIVE.
For Member of the IegisIature-E. l..
WERTS.
COUNTY.
For Circuit Clerk GUSTAVE
BLANKENBURG.
For RecOrder-B. II. sOlIMERSON.
For states Attorney - FLOYD E.
THOMPSON.
For COrOnsr-DR. r. G. j. MEYER.
For SurVeyOr-C. c. HUBBART.
For Probate Clerk FRANK GUS.
TAFSOS.
Your cough annoys you. Keep on
hacking and tearing the delicate mem
branes of your throat If you want to
be annoyed. But If you want relief,
want to be cured, take Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy. Sold by all druggists
advertisement
All the news all the time - The
Argus.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-10-18

All the news all the time - The
Argus.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-10-18

lhdlana' when man got a plug hat,
Two white shirts and took two baths
year, one at Thanksgiving and one
at sheep shearing time, he became a
republican, but things have changed
uCW
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1912-09-13

out any further appearance Of the
yelled sun. Toward evening Robert
Maitland, with the three men and the
three children. joined the wretched
trio above the camp. Maitland, wild
with excitement and apprehension,
had pressed on ahead Of the rest. II
was a glad-faced man indeed who ran
the last few steps Of the rough way
and clasped his wife In his arms. but
as he did so he noticed that one was
missing.
Great God" he cried. releasing his
wife where is Enid?"
she went down the canon early
this mornin intendin' to stay all day,
slowly and reluctantly answered oid
Kirkby, "an'@
He paused there. It wasn't neces
sary for him to say anything more.
Maitland walked to the edge OF the
trail and looked down into the valley
1t had been swept clean OF the camp
Rocks had been rolled over. upon thu
meadow land. trunks Of trees tori
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1912-09-13
HAS MARRIED 1000 COUPLES
Tennessee Minister Builds Hotel Es
peelalIy for Eloplna
Couples.

Bristol, Tenn.-Rev. Alfred Harrison
Burroughs of Bristol, now In his
eightieth year. has married 1000
couples in the last twenty-three years.
81 had no thought of making this
business" said the aged minister. Il
was licensed to marry people, many
years ago, and when the first runaway
couple sought me in 1889. consented
to marry them more as a matter Of
accommodation than anything else.
Some OF my friends were present
and witnessed the marriage. They
complimented me and told me that ]
ought to make marrying a business
After that did not decline to offer
my services whenever couple came
my way. Month by month the bust
ness grew until ! sometimes married
from three to six couples day"
So rapidly did the minister's mar.
rying business increase that he built
a hotel designed especially TO accom-.
modate clipping couples.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1912-09-13

Kirkby, who had not forgotten her,
but who had instantly realized that he
could do nothing for her, shook his
head, lifted his eyes and solemnly
pointed his finger up to the gray
a mans hand! And, yet. who shall
say that the old hunter was not right.
and that the man himself. as men OF
old have been, was sent from God?
1T can't be-" began Mrs. Maitland
in great anguish for the girl she had
grown to love-
EFF she seed the storm an realized
what Il was, an had sense enough to
climb ND the canon wall" answered
the other, "she won't be no worse
ofrn we are; eff not
Mrs. Maitland had only to look
down into the seething cauldron to
understand the possibility Of that If.
oh she cried. "let us pray for her
that she sought the hills"
I've been a dom it." said the old
man grufiy.
He had a deep vein Of piety in him
but. like other rich ores. It had to DC
mined for In the depths before It was
apparent
BY slow degrees the water suosid
ed, and after long while the rain
ceased. heavy mist lay on the noun
tains and the night approached Win
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1912-09-13

along" said Mrs. Maitland. extending
three others.
Good" said Kirkby. Now well
take our packs an
DO you think there is any danger
TO Robertr"
Hell git nothin' worse n a wet
tim" returned the old man confident
ly. "If we'd pitched the tents up on
the hog back. that's all we'd been In
for"
II have to leave the tents and all
the things" said Mrs. Maitland.
You can stay with Them" answered
Kirkby, dryly. but II what ] think s
goin' to happen comes on. you won't
have no need OF nothin' no more
Great God, here she comes"
AS be spoke there was sudden,
swift downpour Of rain. not in drops,
but in torrent Catching up his own
pack and motioning the woman to do
likewise with her load. Kirkby caught
her by the hand. and half led. half
dragged her up the steep trail from
the brook to the ridge which bordered
the side of the canon The canon was
much wider here than further up and
there was much more room and much
more space for the water to spread
Yet. they had to hurry for their lives
IS 1t was. They had gone up scarcely