davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Raymer enterprise., 1912-06-13

asainst 4 list night: thtnss set into
their hight places, and then and there
! Knew you were the girl for me. and
the man for you. rieh or poor"
He hssed her and she passively ~
osived his carsssss, % passively, 20
without making him my sign. that his
magnificent assurance began to be
shaken-his arms fell from her.
ITS quite trus," hs murmursd. Z
am poor"
She led him 10 the lounge and made
him sit down By her. He waited tor
her to speak. but she remained silent,
her eyes nxed on her frail hands, ring.
less-tears forced themselves under
her eyelids. but she kept them back.
4 guess." she said In . yelled tone.
you've no idea Ill I'vs bsen through.
Dan. since l stood there In the church
choir"
American though he was, and down
on foreign customs-hs wouldn't dght
. duel-hs got down on his knees and
put his Arms around her from there.
7 know what you are. all right Let
y. You an, IN angel"
ghs gavs way and burst into tears
and hid her face on his shoulder. and
sobbsd.
Il believe you dol believe you do
You've saved my soul and my life.
III 20 With you'll go-lll go!"
Later shs told him how she would
Learn to cook and sew. and that To-
gethsr they would stand In the door
Of their shack 1t sunset, or that she
would stand and vstch for him to
come home; and, the actress In her
strong. she sprang up for . minute
and stood shielding her eyes with her
slender hand to show him how. And
he gazed. charmed at her. and drew
her back TO him again.
You've made dads words come
true" Dan wouldn't tell her what
they were-he said she wouldn't un.
derstand. II nearly had to die to
learn them myself" hs said.
She leaned toward him. . slight
shadow crossed her face as II memo
ries laid darkling wing for . mo-
ment there. Such shadows must have
passed, for she kissed him Of her own
accord on the lips and without . sigh.
Side by side they sat for . long
time. Higgins softly opened . door
and saw them. and stepped back. un-
heard.
Ruggles came in, and his steps in
the soft carpet made no sound; and
The Raymer enterprise., 1912-06-13
CHAPTER XXI.
The Prince Accents,

INC FTlHCe SSCepts.
The Hungarian. In the Continental.
was drinking his coffee In bis room
when his friends found him. He
listened to what they had to say cool.
ly. His eyeglass gave him an air OF
full dress even at this early hour.
Poniotowsky had not fallen into a
deep sleep and had a dream as Dan
Blair had-indeed he had only reached
his room the night before when let.
ter had been brought him from Miss
Lane. He was used to her caprices.
which were countless. and he never left
her with any certainty that he should
see her again. or with any idea Of
what her next move would be. The
letter read:
ITS no use. Just can't I've always
told you 30. and mean II. I'm tired ou,
II want 10 70 away and never see any
one again. want TO die. ! shall be
dead next year. and don't care. Please
leave me alone and don't como 10 ~
me. and for heavens sake don't bore me
with notes
When Poniotowsky received this
note he had shrugged. aud decided
that II he lived after his duel with
the young savage be would 20 to see
the actress. taking . jewel or q gift-
he would get her . Pomsranian dog.
and all would be we'll He listened
coolly To what bis friends had to say.
"C'est un eniant," one Of them ~.
marked snesringly.
The Raymer enterprise., 1912-06-13
Real
Sorrow
Always
Seeks
Solitude
BY DR.. FRANK CRANE

body and vebody business Convention rules the decks gossip
guards the thoroughly in New town.
Only keeps apart His wife in coffin in the hold
month they went Italy for long lark she died Naples This
speaks to He keeps his He may be of nights
looking the rail into the boiling dark Of the alone
When animal is wounded he fees pack some cave or
under buh solitary he cks the bleeding torn shoulder So
when the human heart breaks its for solitude shuns gt fellow
ship is pain; lonesomeness becomes luxury.
Joy the centrpeta the centrifugal force of the world Joy
makes cities; disappointment makes emigration.
The Raymer enterprise., 1912-06-13

he looked at the pair long and tender.
ly before he spoke. They sat there
before him like children. holding
hands.
Lefty Lanes hat lay on the floor.
Her hair was halo around her pale,
charming face; she had caught youth
from the boy. she was laughing like .
girl-they were making plans. And
as the subject was Love. and there
was no money In the question. and a.
there was sacrifice on the part Of
each. It Is safe to think that old Dan
Blair's son was planning to purchase
those things that stay above ground
and persist In the hearts Of Us all.
THE END.
The Raymer enterprise., 1912-06-13
cA1-

One Of the maxims that are not true
is "Misery loves company" The fact is
that it is happiness that loves company,
while sorrow seeks solitude. We close the
door to weep and draw the blinds; we go
to the theater and crowded restaurants to
laugh.
Misfortune isolates. Pensiveness is un-
sociable.
These lines are written on shipboard.
We have been six days at sea and all the
passengers have become acquainted; for an
ocean liner a few days out resembles q
country village; everybody knows every
The Raymer enterprise., 1912-06-13

The treasurer of Massachusetts bank
is reported to have died of infection from
handling bank notes. Death was caused
by complications following blood poisoning.
This incident calls attention in tragic
manner to the necessity for improving the
condition Of the bank notes in general cir
culation.
Some Of the bills are SO filthy that they
are not fit to handle. The remedy for this
condition is very simple.
All that is necessary Is for the banks,
trust companies and other financial institu.
The Raymer enterprise., 1912-06-13
In my mind. b. I. . eov.rd,- ,.,a


In my mind. he i . coward" said
the other.
"On The contrary" answered Ponio
towsky coolly. ne shoots to perfection
You will bs surprised to hear that
admire his refusal ! accept his Do
ctsion, q his skin IL unQusstionsd
With arms. I choose TO look upon this
reply q an apology. would Ike To
have you inform Mr. Blair Of this fact
Hes young enough to be my son, and
hs d . barbarian. The Incident IL
closed"
He put Lefty Lanes note In hts
pocket, and leisurely prepared TO 30
out on the Rue do Castiglions to buy
her . Pomeranian dog.
The Raymer enterprise., 1912-06-13
stumpsd.

6tumped.
You know that grocer Of oursi" e.
claimed Lakewood lady. sxcitedly.
last Saturday night
Yes" answered her husband.
What about himi"
He gave me short weight this even
ing!"
"why don't you call him down for
~"
y didn't notice II until after I bad
paid him . plugged half dollar. and
then what could ! dof"
The Raymer enterprise., 1912-06-13
4 WONDERFUL DISCOVERY.

nature TO Speak, 10 sa.0eksd By the ssntinc for
the comfort and hspptnes of nan. seie.os hAs IN.
among tho-by no means Last tmportant..dis.
ooveries in medicine ooD0 thas Of Therspion. vhtcA
has 70 understand. bssA ussd with gfvat success II
Shs Yreaeh HospiAh 40 th9s IL = worthy the assso
don q those who suRse &om hdnsy, bsddss q
S ehSns ,,r e. 4 no sSa II
farf il seems evident from ne big STIR created
.nons't spss..list.: that LHIHArl0n Z de.t.n:d
that vers formerly the sole rssnce OF medical nen
Ills Of coar:s e tsli saness al ve shoIA
sfs interested and would iiks 70 know about this
rcnedy that has enscssd % many-ve might stnose
-miraeuloos cureG, have only 70 send addra0d
Haverstoek Road, Hampstead London, Eng. and decds
for themselves whether The New French Renody,
ssTHERAPioN," 10 what tAey require and which
they may have been seeking In vain during life oe
untold misery. suffering, III health and unhapplnas
The Raymer enterprise., 1912-06-13
Remembered the Lesson.

VSWSWUOTVV WO SSsSoUs
Ny little girl. who was about three
years old. had always had Il impress.
ed upon her that After she was once
dressed she should not get dirty
again. One afternoon after being
dressed she went out to play and fell
down In the dirt She then came
running 10 me and cried. 20. nam.
ma now I'm all undrsssed."-E1
change
The Raymer enterprise., 1912-06-13
Many
DANGERS
From
Handling
Filthy Lucre
BY C. b. RICHARDS

These notes should be sent Washington and there redeemed o
understand that in England ay bank
rs they retired fast as they become soied
All the bank there crisp and clean The same condition
could prevail everywhere if the dirty bank notes retired enough
The Raymer enterprise., 1912-06-13


The application Of the term "luck" has
been extended to such great degree that
in many cases it is incorrectly used.
While 1t is true that many instances Of
good or bad fortune can only be ascribed
to 'qucb-such as the finding Of q purse
or the loss Of an arm by accident the term
cannot be used in cases where some one has
had financial circumstances or position
changed BY application, education, ability
as well as other factor.
II cannot Be doubted that some psrsous
are affected moro than others By luck, but
the meaning Of the word Should bs con.
The Raymer enterprise., 1912-06-13

The Condensed Product.
"Oh, auntie. can l 90 to the fancy
dress ball as q milkmaid?"
mo, darling; you're too small"
We'll, then, can l go as q con-
densed milkmaidr'
The Raymer enterprise., 1912-06-13
The True
Meaning
of Term
''LuCk''in
Business

BY =. n. bARNES

fined within i proper limits and not applied to incidents cont.o
one way or another BY the actions Of the persons a6eots
The Raymer enterprise., 1912-06-13
DAIsYFIYKllLER e.. ,,.::.

pleee4 eayvbefo, ~
tsssts ssl kills al
llss. Nsat clean OF.
lAnsatal, eonvsaisnt
cheap. tAsts all
ssAssa. xads OF
Dstal. eantspill or tip
ever; will not soil oR
injufs anything. .
GuaSAAtsed effective.
Sold BY deaiero %
. sent prepaid for q.
The Raymer enterprise., 1912-06-13

zAsolo soxI,,. iss 0.s.is Ava. s,ssii5a. I. !,
MEDICAL-write today for my FREQ book on Ccp-
Inhalation. bk. GlAss SIS 1sssAsay Ls Aasssss, ca
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1912-03-04
LEADERS ARE
SENT TO PRISON
Trial Of English SuttTagette Win.
dow SmaSherS,

London, MaCch 4.-Mrs. Emmeline
Pankhurst, Mrs. Tukes and Mrs. Mar
shall, the three leaders of the window
smashing campaign, by which the suf-
fragettes terrorizsd the London trades
men, were sentenced to two months
Imprisonment each.
They were the first three of the 124
women arrested in the course of the
street demonstration arraigned at the
Bow street police court on charges of
causing willful damage to stores.
The attorney for the prosecution an
nounced in court that the total dam
age done by the suffragettes in their
stone throwing manifestations is es-
timated at S25 600 and, on behalf of
the government, he said that the time
has arrived when the consideration
| which has hitherto been shown in con-
nection with suffragette raids cannot
longer be allowed.
The friendly audience that has been
present in the police court at suffra-
gette prosecutions was absent and
| Mrs Pankhurst and her companions
faced public benches, generally occu
| pied by sympathi7ers, filled with store
keepers whose premises suffered dam
age. The sentences of the three lead
ers were received with applause.
On the passing of sentence by the
magistrate Mrs. Pankhurst declared
that she intended to go farther wher
she came out of prison and that the
suffragettes were prepared to go Il
the fullest limit to show the govern
ment that women we're going to Sc
cure the vote
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1912-03-04
BIG COAL STRIKE
AFFECTS TRAFFIC
English Railroads Suspend
Freight Operations

London. March As a result OF
the strike all coal prices We're ad-
vanced and it was predicted that by
the end of the week a new cost of
living record would be established.
Practically all freight trains We're
withdrawn because of the shortage in
coal and coastwise traffic was almost
wholly abandoned.
Railroads began communicating all
coal shipments Many of them have
only enough fuel on hand to last until
the middle of the week, when they
will be forced to suspend operations
completely unless they are successful
in getting shipments from France and
Belgium.
Within two weeks half the indus
tries in the United Kingdom will be
closed down unless the coal strike Is
settled, according to word received al
the home Office.
Within a week, il was predicted
| 1 ,OOO, 900 additional men would b'
thrown out of work because of the
closing down of the factories.
All the miners in the Lancashire
district, union and nonunion, threw
down their picks and refused to work
The strike of the nonunion men cam'
as a great shock TO the government
as ii was believed that other unorgan
lied workers would take similar ae
4
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1912-03-04
JOINS ROOSEVELT FORCES
Former Senator Beveridge for the Ex-
President.

Washington, March 4.-The Roose-
velt headquarters were moved into a
large suite of offices occupying the en-
tire front of a downtown office build
ing. Senator Dixon signalized his
advent as manager of the exspresi-
dents candidacy by making enough
space for future expansion Of the cam
paign force The acquisition of former
Senator Beveridge of Indiana to the
Roosevelt forces was announced at the
headquarters.
There is no question in any mans
mind" Senator Dixon said in a state
ment, that an overwhelming pre-
ponderance OF the Republican voters
OF the nation are for the nomination of
Colonel Roosevelt They believe that
| IL Roosevelt is nominated he will be
triumphantly elected In November,
and they are fearful OF a political
| calamity to the Republican party
| should Mr.. Taft be nominated"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1912-03-04

To Spend $12,ooo,ooo on Suburban
Lines into New York.

New York, March 4.-The Erie is to
be the second New Jersey railroad TO
electrify its suburban branches.
1t will spend s12,000,000 for this
work, which will probably take about
three years.
Under the plan the Hudson and Man
haitian Terminal company will build
two more tubes under the Hudson riv-
er to the Church street terminal when
the Erie completes its electrif1cation.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1912-03-04
SESSION FORCED TO ADJOURN
Wild Disorder Marks Meeting of Hun
garan Parliament.

Budapest, Hungary, March 4.-Wild
disorder marked the session of the
lower house of the Hungarian parlia-
ment, eliminating in the partial
wrecking of the presidential tribune
The members of the opposition OBJ
jected to the method of NJ. Mavay, the
speaker, of conducting the business Of
the house There were several scuf-
fies, a torrent of inyectiye, bowling
and banging Of desks which turned the
chamber into a bear pit.
Finally Matthaeus Povaszy, an ad-
herent of the independent group,
charged the presidential tribune and
was rapidly demolishing it when the
speaker hastily suspended the sitting
and retired from the house.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1912-03-04
REJECT OFFER OF EMPLOYERS
Strikers Holding Out for Terms Orig
inaIly Demanded.

Lawrence, Mass, March 4. 4.-Despite
the announcement of increased wages
in all but two of the textile mills the
strike OF the operatives officially was
no nearer settlement than before the
news of the increase was received.
The attitude of the strike leaders and
many of the members of organized
labor bodies continued strong in sup
port of the original demands which
greatly exceeded the offer made by
the mill owners.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1912-03-04
AUTOS BIG DEATH TOLL
In Two Years 263 Killed and 1858 In
jured in New York City.

New York, March Another man
was run down and killed by taxi
cab on Broadway, little girl while
roller skating was hit and crushed fa
tally in Brooklyn, and a boy was
struck and seriously injured by mo-
torcar
The days toll simply called atten-
ton to the fact that in the last month
alone nine persons We're killed and
thirty-seven injured by automobiles.
In twenty five months 263 people have
been killed and 1868 injured by motor
vehicles in New York city.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1912-03-04
HURRICANE IN THE AZORES
Many Deaths Reported From the
Islands,

Lisbon, March 4.-The Azores have
been swept by one of the worst hurri-
canes in their history. Nearly all of
the big plantations have been damaged
and there have been fatalities, the
exact number not yet known.
Cables received say that numerous
inkerisle vessels and fishing craft have
been wrecked and that bodies are be-
Ing washed "a
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1912-03-04
..SS555EK = kILLED BY POSSE
Was One of Five Who Attempted to
Eurglarixe Bank.

Montreal, March 4.-One of five rob
bers who broke into a branch OF the
Royal bank at Montreal West, a juno
ton of the Canadian Pacific railroad
Ave miles west of the city, was killed
In q running fight with citizens.
Residents of the neighborhood got
the alarm before the gang had oh
tained the loot After an exchange OF
shots the other four robbers escaped.
leaviax the body of their oempaAioa.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1912-03-04

Murder Results In Prompt Staying Of
Two Blacks.

Shreveport, La, March 4.-Patrol-
man Porter Sanders OF the Shreve-
port police department was shot to
death by several negroes while at
tempting to arrest one OF their num-
ber, Jack Campbell
Within an hour two unidentified ne
groes answering the general descrip-
tion of Sanders slayers were killed by
policemen while the negroes resisted
arrest
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1912-03-04
MAINE FUNERAL POSTPONED
Hulk of BattIeship to Be Towed to Sea
March is.

Washington, March 4.-The official
burial at sea of the old battleshir
Maine, originally scheduled for Mon.
day next has been postponed until
March Is On account of an unexpected
diflculty experienced in removing the
eofs>rdarn around the wreck.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1912-03-04
EXPLOSION FATAL To FOUR
Locomotive Boiler Blows Up at
Muncy, Pa.

Williamsport, Pa, March 4.-Four
men were killed at Muncy, fourteen
miles south of here, when the boiler
of a locomotive attached to freight
train blew up.
The dead are William Fink, engi-
neer; Harry Robinson, fireman; Bol-
ton White, conductor, and William
Meyers, brakeman.
The victims were in the cab of the
locomotive. One side of the wooden
station was demolished, but no one In
or about 1t was hurt.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1912-03-04
FACES DEFEAT
IN the SENATE
Income Tax Measure Will
Be Bitterly Opposed.
CERTAIN TO PASS HOUSE

Democrats Will Force Bill Through
Within Ten Days or Two Weeks.
Free Sugar to Be Taken Up Follow
Ing Action on Companion Measure
Washington. March 4.-HOuse and
senate leaders of all shades of po
litical belief gave themselves over TO
q discussion of the sensational action
of the house Democratic caucus in en-
dorsing what is in effect an income
tax on all net incomes, including sal
aries, above $4,000 a year
That the house will pass the meas
ure by a party vote within the next
ten days or two weeks was taken fol
granted. Discussion, therefore, turned
largely on the reception the bill would
get in the senate. Its fate there seems
doubtful
The plans of the house leaders have
not been wholly disclosed, but 1t is
apparent that the bill to extend the
excise tax law now relating to corpora
tions, so as 10 include copartnership
and individuals, was to be urged upon
the house ahead of the bill TO put
sugar on the free list. The latter bill
will, OF course, share in the debate on
the so called income tax, for it was
to make up the deficit of more than
| $50. 600 600 to be lost i'm customs reye-
nues on sugar that the new taxing
measure was devised The Democratic
| leaders want to be sure that the de-
felt will be provided for before the
duty is removed.
Shock TO the Republicans.
The new plan of the Democrats took
their Republican colleagues entirely
| by surprise. Everybody agreed that
| the debates i'm the house and senate
on so radical a change in the method
| of raising government revenues woulo
be the stormieSt of recent years. This
| constitutionality of the new plan, i
was said, would be attacked by some
representatives and senators, although
the Democratic leaders in the HOUSE
claim the measure has been so drawn
az to comply with the supreme cour
decision upholding the corporation ta'
law. That decision, il was pointed out
held that the corporation tax was no
tax on franchise, but on the priv
ilege of doing business.
The new bill holds that working 10
salary is just as much a manner o
doing business as investing money Il
an enterprise.
In the senate, it is said, that in a.
probability party alignments will b
broken, although leaders make no sue
concession publicly. Senator Smoot c
Utah. a member of the senate tnanc
! committee, which will deal with tn
bill, declared there was no possibilit
OF the measure passing the senate.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1912-03-04
rrust pemurrers overruled.

Boston, March 4.-The demurrers OF
the indicted officials of the United
Shoe Machinery company, charged
with violation of the Sherman act,
were overruled by Judge Putnam In
che United States district court.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1912-03-04
TREASURES HIDDEN A YEAR
Public Must Wait Before Morgan's
Works Are Placed on View.

New York, March Although the
first consignment of the art treasures,
valued by art experts at SJ0000,OOO,
that J. Pierpont Morgan is bringing
from England and France for eXhibi
tion in the Metropolitan museum, have
arrived i'm this country, there will be
no chance of the public viewing them
for at least year. They will be
stored until space is provided for
them i'm the museum, which 1t Is pro.
posed to enlarge
The first consignment consists OF
enamels and ivories In the collection
are some of the finest enamels and
ivories In the world.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1912-03-04
Second Mayor of Duluth Dead.

Duluth, Mimi, March 4.--Clinton
Markell, eighty years old and the sec
ond mayor of Duluth, died at Pasa-
dena. Cal. Mr.. Markell had lived in
Duluth since 1869 Previous to that
time he lived in Superior, Wis, going
there In 1853. Death was due to old
Ags.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1912-03-04
APPEAR BEFORE
CONGRESSMEN
Strikers and Children From
Lawrence Mills.
ASSERTS WAGESARE SMALL

Skilled Weaver Testlfes That He
Earns From SO to $40 Per Week
When Working Full Time on Which
He Supported a Wife and Four
Children.
Washington, March A dozen lit
tie children who have labored in the
wooden mills at Lawrence and who
with their parents have undergone the
sufferings incident to the forty days
strike in that city, were interested
spectators and witnesses in the house
office building when the rules commit
tee began consideration OF the pro
posal that congress investigate the
great textile strike. With the children
was delegation of strikers,
The first witness called was Samuel
Lipson, a weaver. He said he was
classed as skilled workman and
earned from SO to $40 a week. On
this he has supported a wife and four
children He told the committee OF
times when he earned less he and his
family lived on bread and water.
"The days we eat meat are consid
cred holidays by the children. the
witness said.
Wilson Argues for Strikers.
The big room was crowded wher
| Representative Wilson OF Pennsylva
mia made the opening argument FOL
| the strikers. He said that the actor
| of the soldiers in stopping the remova
| of children from Lawrence was th'
beginning of the passport system IL
| the United States. Mr. Wilson argues
that the federal government had tn
| power to interfere when the power o
the state was being used against tn
citizen.
Representative Berger of Wisconsin
the Socialist member of congress, ell
planned reasons for asking fedora
investigation Mr., Berger said:
"It is not an investigation of the cor
ditions in Lawrence on the constitt
uonal points of the brutal interference
with women and children at tina
place. What my bill proposes TO II
vestigate now is the relations OF th
American Wooden company to tn
strike of its operatives at Lawrence
Mass"