davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1912-10-04

cd. Mrs. Darlington ran to his sd.
and covered his Ga"uth With her baud
When the boE VAS lI1,c to speak he
@aspcl
"Oh. | n Just tryin' to show the
ito" here tIlat III heen 10 grand opera
last ScaSon, HIM and me WAS dis
cussin' it,"
iT. Woadaurst adjusted his glasses
and examined Bud as Il professor
would study i rlle specimen Of a bug.
Then he observed:
This is tie most remarkable Young
ster | have ever e Such Il degree
Of preeo"iousnc>s has never before
come under my observations"
PLEASE forgive him. doctor" begged
MIS-. Darlington. "loH See. Bud is Il
ppi,ile~ed character here. but ! am
sure he woulda't Deliberately annoy
Noa. would You, Bad"
Soranirg t. AIl~. Harrington. Bud
Sail. SAY, lady. | don't know What
the Doe called me. hat Whatever ii Is
! ~s9ui~ ne can. Is tAcrr any more
~crrandS:"
Ne, thank toa. Bud There's moth
ing more tonight"
Then II yall don't mind III 90 down
~ nle shcitc" camp aud tumble in DO
hl1. Gooi night. lady, Good night.
poe" he bowed his WAY to the .
food night" answered the doctor
Don't mention H." believed The lad
he darted away.
Mould You care t. read some ~
these te.eGranlS, Mrs. ~BarrinStou!'
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1912-10-04
Copyright by George H.. Br~oadhurst.

soon as the governor can sign it," he
replied u%nctuously.
Give nae e. ~lIempstead. and he
quick" shouted Bud To central.
The doctor began 20 preach.
TOO long have the iniquitorS ruled
Tie hosts of evil mast be SubdUed lest
p"~radNcnturr. we Mper the fate Of Sod
"Li ana Gomorrah,"
".AW. shut up E1rd'S hlSty we'll iatc
The telephone almost paraIyZcd lh4
doctor.
"Nlcrcy,," he cried. startled aud con
fused.
You muS,9l ,n th9t and" ,liipd
Mrs. Harrinai.l.
w ell. us some rr,,~h a,y - mo fol
opho1c rlcll,t I.3,t ~ f~In,n.tnaa.
Nnlt ,;,ne,L nm .,.,.3 -, "a ,.t.I,, -,
10 Mrs H~4rrinot.,. H.. .atl. .I!nr. ,.n,
e., Iidv. I'M ,,ul havn ~ ~,.,u...,.
tratc iIe.. aar v,al ,,ira."
~Snaakl3u .rtn -. ,,n,,. ~. -
r|iuglau sad: We. is thi. Er I.ahl,if =
This il Mrs. Harrington ypS Mrs R1.
riugton." LOWERING Nor voice maj fLn
doctor might no. ha., bn,. uhn r,rtin-
uc,I. ms NH r,,ht MARRY tbnm
Nh Aon can't hear me- say"
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1912-10-04
Whist as XOn wish :"

Just as YOU wish"
SanderSon walked to the window and
looked out into the warm summer
night. At that moment he felt very
happy and contented. lie had won the
woman whom he loved devotedly. Tie
only regret was that Garrison shoulo
have lost.
Donovan plunged at once into the OBJ
iert of his visit.
It's all settled. The stables sold
and All ! want is your @. X he said
to her.
All settled:" She heard his an
louhcement with regret. Very keenly
she felt the parting with Wildfrc.
Il don't know the name Of the big
flash. but the brokers handling the deal
are Brown X Harrington. I'll know
the name of the buyer when they hand
me the check in the morning. Dono-
van continued.
; it's all settled. I'm sorry and
lm-l love them all. especially Wild
fire. | do hope they'll be good 10 her"
They got 10 be. 20 With the sta
pI'. ,olloNdn assured Uor.
Good. Youll let me know. wont
you, as soon as YOU find out who has
bought it,"
"Sul"st thing You know. Gee, amt
IT too bad. Tomorrow it wont be
owner and trainer. It'll Just he Mrs.
harrington and Donovan. Mint it too
bad|' he asked with deep regret.
1T will be too bad. Donovan. be
fore You go | have n little present for
you-a little keepsake"
I'm still waiting" hinted Sanderson.
Don't bother about no Keepsake.
Mrs. harrington" said Donovan with
a deprecatory gesture.
III get il for you. Wait just a
minute. please" she begged. To San
derson she said: keep Mr.. Donovan
company. He's a horSeman. but don't
let that bother YOU"
Salderson motioned to Donovan to
take q seat, but the trainer simply nod
ded a "I1owdy' and remained stand
Ing. Sanderson strolled toward him
and remarked with the greatest sin
cerity:
I've read a great deal about You
lately. Mr. Observation-Disclosures about
your training Wildfre. It must make
a man proud and happy to own a horse
like Wildfre."
YOU guessed il" answered Donovan
heartily. The owner of Wildfire
thinks as much of her as though she
was one Of the family"
Il thought Mr.. Duffy had no more
sentiment than a lamppost? asked
Sal'erson with some curiosity.
What Duffy growle1 Donovan.
John Duffy. the hookmakor, who
owns Wildtire," he explained.
Donovan could scarcely restrain his
feelings. owns Wildfire? Say, DO
YOU know what he'd bleed if he acct
dcntally cut his hand?" he asked con
temptuouSly.
NO
Lemon juice. Sentiment-him, He'd
his widowed sister and think il a
fine piece of work"
But | understood you to say hat he
cared for Wildfre as if
Donovan interrupted him: you're
the wrong horse. He don't W
Nildfire. He amt got nothin' to do
with the Duffy stable and never did"
"But | thought began Sanderson.
but Donovan would not let him finish.
To be concluded.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1912-10-04

Then what is it: What has come
between us? | give you my word that
so far as | know | have done nothing
that would in any way justify the po-
silion YOU have taken"
Mrs. Darlington was not We fully
convinced. The thought Of what he
mad said about his word ranked in her
mind. His answer stirred again her
anti sonism. You give me vour word
She repeated With contempt.
Il give YOU my word" he protested.
II don't claim 10 be better than II
other man. but what | do is omen and
above board. There's no other wo-
man
Mrs. harrington made a gesture of
annoyance and disgust. 1t isn't that"
She declared.
Then what is it? I'm not only
lighting for my Justification: En- fight
ing for my happiness. Everything |
old dear Is nj stake. Tell me what it
IS. and if | don't clear myself I'll take
my punishment. | give YOU my word
that since | have known YOU | have
lone nothing that should wish TO
hide from YOU. | give you my word
that | have done no act that would
make me ashamed to look YOU or any
other woman or any man straight in
the face. and If you have heard or
learned anything to the contrary its
untrue. its Il lie
Even if it were untrue il would he
70" late now she FILTERED. with IL
deep sigh,
roo late: he cried in dismay.
SanderSon returned most opportune-
~ to spare Mrs. harrington a very try
ing moment.
"lienrictta.' he called.
Garrison started back a pace. The
one word explained much. TO him
SanderSon said:
How are YOU. Garrisonr'
Garrison looked at her for enlighten-
ment.
Mr.. SanderSon has asked me to mar
ry him. She explained.
Il told YOU | was out to win" an
nounced the lucky man.
i"0 S"hd fairIy. Garrison called
his attention 10 their compact.
And I've won fairly. wouldn't
care 10 win any race on Il foul, par
tlculariy this me and I've won it fair
~, announced S~anderSon.
Are you sure" queried Garrison
quite. So far aS | am concerned
this race has been absolutely on the
level. | know how YOU must feel. old
man" SanderSon spoke with All sin
certify.
"IleaSc"- begged Garrison.
"Hut there were TO be no hard feel
ingS, remember"
S~ander~on took Garri>on'S hand and
shook it. Garrison simply replied. Il
congratulate you" He bowed more
formally 10 Mrs. harrington. remark
Il congratulate you. too. and hope
You will both be very happy, Good
Good night" Her answer MAS very
When he had left the room she sank
on the sofa. Sanderson said to
her. With fervor:
one OF us had to lose. I'm glad |
NilSnt the one"
b"fofe Mrs. harrington could reply
announced Donovan. The
hostess remarked to S~anderSon:
ON business? He won't be long"
May ! wait:' he requested.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1912-10-04

aazssAY to take some interest III the
@ outside world. TO Mrs. Bar
rington he announced.
Mos astonishing situation. Mrs.
Darlington. We won this fight by the
narrow margin Ct oar vote
Isn't that thri!iing, 90 tor: I'm 50
interested i'll narrow margins" The
remark was thrown in his direction.
To Bud She SAID. Get The number
on the telephone quickly"
Yes, lady. What is the numhcr:"
Bud asked.
Il don't know. LooA III the book"
she whispered.
Turning TO the doctor, She asked.
BY one vote. did YOU SAY. .lontor:'
Yes; by one. Mrs. Darlington; only
one. and under the most peculiar cir
cumstanreS That vote WAS east hy
Senator Reuben Glue Of HugvilIc CITY.
Oneida county
&c please his Wife" she limited.
"Oh, no. | gather from this tc,e-
gram that Senator Glue was quite III
with ptomaine poison and chilhlains
1t GEMS that he is very fonl Of can.
ned lobster. and he ate perhaps moi
Wisely, but too much. He had TO be
carried IN to cast his vote. But we
Won.' he finished eXuilantIy.
Meantime Bud either had heen t,,,n.
Ing frantically the leaves Of the tc!,.-
phone book or running his finger down
the PAGES 10 find the desired number.
Say, lady, ~eVeryhodN'S name i, III.
book begins With smith he finally
said III despair.
Pardon me Just II moment. doct.r"
begged Mrs. Darlington.
Certainty" he replied. fu~~in- over
his kilograms aud letters.
Mrs. Darlington seized lie directory
nna looked quickly over the names.
There II is, She said with /; Sirh If
satisfaction 90 Hampstead. can il
" quickly anh don't pnariun ANY
name you u~Gdcrsfap1t'
l:Gd took III tho receiver. Saving.
I'm an"
Ard When iocS the ncw law 20 INTO
cafer,, doctor alrs. Burlington nur
the question 10 divert the DOCTORS ~.
lcnfjun.
'immediateiy, Mrs. harrington ,s
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1912-10-04
A Question of Values,

Jam always did attract little Arthur.
and he persisted in helping himself in
spite of his mothers orders.
One day she caught him in the act,
the jam pot in one hand and a large
spoon in the other.
Arthur. YOU naughty boy.' she said
sadly. why do you always disobey
me and steal the JAM
Arthur'S sweet blue eyes turned
heavenward. and a little smile stole
around his lips.
Il was just wondering, MOTHER he
murmured gently.
"Wondering: What do you mean,
child?' asked his eXasperated parent.
We'll, mother, | haven't tasted he
jam yet explained the lad, land I
was just wondering if it's nice enough
to be whipped for.-Answers.
Tea in China costs from ; to 10
II a pound. according to quality.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1912-10-04
A Narrow Margin.

WODDHTRST'S cation bad
subsidized sufficiently for INN
to take some interest III the
outside WOrll. To MES. Rlr-
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1912-10-04
a Rejected PROPOSAL.

n "a Ms. HARRINGTON had given
VA Donovan orders immediately
ssX.N after the race to announce
- that Wildhre and the Duffy
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1912-10-04

Tea in China costs from : to II
cents a pound. according TO quality.
The Alaska citizen., 1912-11-04

respondent of the Times has advised his paper that the Bulgariars hay. forced their way through the Turk ish ranks 10 a point within %5 miles Of ConstantiHople. and 1t i, conf dently predicted by Buisarians thr they will occupy the big TurnisH city before the end of the week The triumphant march of the victor ious Bulgarians was made in the ex- treme east of the Ottoman empire the troops following. for the most part. along the shore of the RlaCn sea.
 TWO THOUSAND KILLED.
 LONDON. Nov. 1. - In the battle between the Greeks and the Turks which is reported to have taken place late yesterday afternoon. the Mohammedans lost 2.00n Of their number on the battlefield and the remainder of the army was scattered The engagement took place near the town of kailor. in the southern DOT tion of Monastir. toward which point the Greeks have been steadily ad- vancing during the past week
 TURKISH SHIP BLOWN UP.
 ATHENS Nov. | The Turkish cruiser Zthfid Elund with 200 Turk ish marines on board. was sunk n the Gulf of Salonika this afternoon by Grecian torpedo boat. which made an attack upon the cruiser in the Gulf of Saloniki. short distance north of the northernmost portion Of Greece. At the time of the sinking there were 200 marines on board the Turk, nearly all of whom were saved by fishermen who hastcucd 10 their rescue.
 BULGARlANS REFUSED.
 WASHINGTON. Nov | - Advi"es have been received here this after noon to the effect that the Turks have turned the tables on the Bu garians in the vicinity of AdrianOplc the large Turkish city in the prov tnce of the same name. about which terrific battle has been raging for more than d week. The Turks sever u times have been driven from the city. but they evidently have been undismayed by their numerous de feats
The Alaska citizen., 1912-11-04
PROGRESSIVE
54 YEARS OLD.

WASHINGTON. Oct. 2S At Oy- ster Bay yesterday. Theodore Roose- welt celebrated his 54th brthGay with family dinner. at which q large number of his relatives and friends were present
 CAN'T TALK MUCH.
 OYSTER BAY. Oct. 2S. The final speech of Colonel Roosevelt with which he will conclude Iii; can paign on Wednesday night II Mali son Square Garden. will not be tho lengthy oration which many of his admirers were looking forward to. according to a statement issued from the Roosevelt home today
 The physicians who are attendina the colonel have placed d limit on the amount of time he is t de vote to talking. They state that his condition will permit of thirty minute talk but a longer .peech than that will overtax his atrenatn. and might result in complications
 HE LOVES THE LlMELiGHT.
 OYSTER BAY, Oct. 29. Today Roosevelts physicians gave him per mission to re-establish his relations with the newspaper correspondents at which the colonel remarked:
 This seems like being alive. l&ain."
 NEW YORK. Oct %. - One thou sand policemen will be in Madison Square Gardens tomorrow night 10 protect Theodore Roosevelt from harm.
 WILL HELP OUT.
 NEW YORK. Oct. % - Governor Johnson. of California, who is al present touring the state of Maine in the interests of the Progressive party. will return to this city tO- morrow to share the honors with Colonel Roosevelt at the big rally which Is to be held at Madison Square Garden.
 The colonel will address the meet ing In 3O-minute talk. and l-e will be followed by the Californian in d longer talk.
 The meeting is attracting much attention throuehout the city. and it is expected that the big buildilg will be far too small to accommo- date the vast crowd which will seek admisison
 HOUSING RECEPTION.
 NEW YORK. Oct. 31.-When Col onel Roosevelt appeared before an immense throng in Madison Square Garden last evening, a dem0nstra- ion was started which lasted for 40 minutes before he could make his voice heard. It was the greatest demonstration ever accorded any man in the history of this city.
 The crowd which gathered filled the immense building and overflow ed the three streets hedging the gar dens. Roosevelt made but brief address. and was followed by Gov ernor Johnson, the vice-presiden.ial nominee of the Third party. and Os- car & Strauss. Third party caudi- date for governor of New York state
The Alaska citizen., 1912-11-04
THE TROUBLE
 IN TURKEY

KIRK kiLlSSCH LOSES HEAVY.
 CONSTANTINOPLE, Oct. 2S. - The government has received advices from the Eastern Rumelia frontier confirming the earlier reports Of tn, Turkish losses in that region. It is stated authoritatively that fully a tenth of the Turkish army engaged in the battle at Kirk Killissch few days ago was slain by the Bulgar ians
 QUEEN HEARS OF CAPTURE.
 ROME, Oct. 2S - Queen Helena has received word from the Balkans advising her of the capture of Scu tari by the Montenegrins and Serv- ians. who now practically control the region immediately south of Montenegro.
 KING GEORGE AT THE FRONT.
 ATHENS, Oct. 2S - King George has wired that he has reached Ser fidje on his way to the extreme front. where the Greeks are drivins the Turks back from the frontier. The king already is in dangerous territory but the main army ol Turks is some distance to the north of Serfidje.
 Princess Alice is accompanyiuc the king, it being her intention 10 take charge of the field hospital work among the Greek forces.
 FRENCH BECOMING ANXIOUS.
 TOULON. Oct. 2S. - Three French warships were dispatched today for the Mediterranean, to protect the interests of this country in the Otto man empire.
 BUlGARiANS GAIN.
 LONDON, Oct. 2S. - According h advices received from the Balkan peninsula today. the Bulgarians have completely outgeneraled the Turks ill
The Alaska citizen., 1912-11-04
STANDPA7TERS
AS HE SEES IT.

WASHINGTON. Oct. 2S. - Presi- dent Taft issued statement today in which he declares that Four years of depression followed upon the second election of Grover Cleve- land. due to his promises of tariff re form" and suggests that the cleo ton of Democratic president now would result as it did then. His ar gument is that only the Republican party and it's policies of protection can maintain good times in the Unit ed States of America.
 FOR POLITICAL ONES.
 WASHINGTON. Oct go In d letter to Fred Geier of Cincinnati. President Taft says Apart from selfish reasons, wish to see Ohio go Republican this year by a large majority"
 IT MAY BE so.
 WASHINGTON. Oct. 30. - In an interview today President Taft said that the greatest policies of his ad- ministration and upon the success of which he has set his heart are dangerous to change workmen at a crucial time.
 CAN'T LIVE.
 UTICA. Oct. 30 The condition of Vice-President Sherman tonight is such that it is believed he will die before morning. He has been sink ing steadily all day. and late this afternoon he lapsed into a comatose from which it is doubted if he can be reused As last re sort the physicians have applied OK. gen, and the dying statesman is now being kept alive by this means
 DEATH OF ViCE-PRESIDENT.
 UTICA. N. Y. Oct. 31. - James s. Sherman. vice-president of the United States, died at his home in
The Alaska citizen., 1912-11-04
FISHER ENRoUTe TO CAPITAL

CHICAGO. Oct %. Secretary 5f the Interior Fisher arrived in this
 .-y from the West today. and i'm mediatcly placed himself in long di.
 ance communication with the presi dent with whom he discussed his recent yisit in Honolulu Fisher ! u lnnNn fnr inc na1,ital fnrnrrnM
The Alaska citizen., 1912-11-04
ONE WEEK MORE.

CHICAGO, Oct. 31 There is much curiosity in this city concern ing the probable fate of the notori ous cafe owned by Jack Johnson, the colored champion. The saloon license held by Johnson has expired, and there is a strong sentiment against granting renewal. The authorities. however. have given no intimation as to their probable action in the matter
 The trial of Johnson on the charge of abduction has been post poned until November T.
 ONE WAY TO PUT TT.
 FL PASO. Nov. l. - In his speech here last evening. Eugene Wilder Chafin. Prohibition candidate for president. predicted as follows the result of the coming election:
 "Woodrow Wilson will carry 46 states. Theodore Roosevelt 5, Presi- dent Taft 3. and Gene Debs. the Socialist and myself will divide the remainder" AS there is no re- mainder, his prognostications may be accepted as unprejudiced.
 SEND THE NEWS.
 WASHINGTON, Nov. 1. Thirty two states have to date notified Washington of their ratification of the income tax amending for re- jecting
 EVEN IN JAIL.
 INDIANAPOLIS. Nov. 1. - The testimony of the dynamiting case this morning showed plainly that. while
The Alaska citizen., 1912-11-04

GETTING CLOSER. LONDON, Nov. 1. - The war cor.
The Alaska citizen., 1912-11-04

LONDON, Nov. | A dispatch from Sofia. Bulgaria, to the London Times states that decisive bat tie has been fought with the Turk ish troops under command of Nazim Pasha. Commander-in-chief of the Turkish army. which eventually be- came a complete rout of the Turks, the Turkish commander who an nounced that he would conquer or perish in the attempt at the crisis of the battle was fleeing at the head of his troops. The .Bulgarians caH- tured many of the Turkish guns and great quantities of war muni tions. killed countless Turks and took many prisoners.
 A Gisratch to the London Post from Sofia declares that Nazim Pas ha. during the progress of the bat tie. either was shot or taken prison CT of WAL.
 GETTING CLOSER.
 LONDON. Nov 1. - The war cor.
The Alaska citizen., 1912-11-04
FUNERAL SATURDAY.

UTICA. Oct. 3l. == The funeral arrangements for the burial of the late y:ce-presideut have already been concluded. it being announced this afternoon that the interment wit! take place here Saturday afternoon The funeral service will be held al the First Presbyterian church at ? o'clock
The Alaska citizen., 1912-11-04

NEW YORK. Oct. 29. The branch office of the Prudential Life Insurance company in this city was the scene of a daring hoid-up late this afternoon. which has resulted in the loss of at least 5000 to the company, with no clue to the high waymep. of whom there were three.
 When the three masked men en- tered the place, the office was in charge of Miss Alice Brenneis. the cashier. Before the young woman could give an alarm, she was set
The Alaska citizen., 1912-11-04
TAKEN TO SING SING.

Becker was taken to Sing Sing on the trian leaving al noon The belief is general here. however. that the lieutenant is not going to his death, although sentenced to die be fore the end of the year. The friends of Becker say that he is certain to secure stay of execution. and som" of them go so far as 10 predict that he will eventually regain his liberty through the aid of his many influel. tial friends
The Alaska citizen., 1912-11-04
MODERN METHODS.

LITTLE FALLS, N. Y.. Oct 30 Considerable rioting occurred in this city today among the striking tex tile workers. The women strikers were particularly demonstrative. ant several clashes took place betweel hem and the special deputies who have been sworn in to preserve or der
 Late this afternoon the womei made a combined attack on the dep uties, but were ultimately dispersed by the liberal use of clubs, will which the deputies are armed Sev eral of the strikers were badly beat
The Alaska citizen., 1912-11-04

A GOOD HAUL.
 FORT WORTH, Oct. 30. - Consid- crable excitement prevails in this city today over the reported theft of jewelry valued at sl00,000, which was taken from the office of a local lumber company during the night
 The jewels were a part of the personal property left by the late S. w. Wilson. and had been placed in the safe at the office of the lumber company in the belief that they would be more secure there than elseN here in the city.
 The safe was broken open between rounds of the night watchman. anu not clue was left to assist the au' thorities in their effort to recover the lost property. It is apparent, however. that whoever did the job was familiar with the surroundings.
 There was nearly thousand dol lars in the safe which was ove. looked by the thieves.
 ELECTRIC CHAIR FOR HIM.
 NEW YORK, Oct 30. - Lieuten- ant Charles Becker. of the New York police department, who was convict ed last week on the charge of pro curing the death of Herman Rosen- thai. was sentenced to death hy elec- trocution this morning by Judge Golf. and the condemned man was order ed taken to Sing Sing immediately. The date of the execution was set fer December g.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-04
MuSty Old Document,
Considered Worthless,
Has Value of $1,840
Alabama Bond, Lost 81 Years, Is
Found in Settling Up Old
Estate.

MONTGOMERY. ALA, July 4 a
musty. tattered document, discovered
by r G Bell OF Mobile, in settling up
an old estate and thought to be worth
less, turns out to be an aged Alabama
bond which was host for q years. and.
together with interest accrued, is as
good as S1S40 in real money
The security was issued by the state
in 1875 under the administration of
Governor Houston, long dead. II was
TO mature at the end OF 80 years and
bear four per cent interest. The state
paid tho interest to the owner for nine
years, but trace OF it was lost in 1855
Nothing vas heard OF the document
until Nj. Bell wrote Secretary of State
CYRUS r. Brown stating that he had
found a paper in an estate which was
apparently valueless Upon being adj
vised. state Treasurer John Purifoy
after investigating the dusty files,
found the bond to be as good as gold,
and he viii pay $3.50 to the author
ized person.
IN his letterMr Bell did not say uho
has TILE to the bond