davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-25
SPAGHETTI NIGHT
Once a Week in Every Home

In the American household where the
nourishing value OF the different foods is
understood Spaghetti Night Is a weekly
event on that night a great dish OF saw
Dry, steaming spaghetti takes the center
Of the table and becomes the feature of
the menu. Meats are not needed, for
spaghetti gives all the nourishing ele-
ments the body requires. II is not only
a dish that all enjoy, but one that costs
so little a Zoe package Of Faust Spa
ghetu makes a real Spaghetti Night for a
big family
Faust Spaghetti is made from the finest
quality Durum wheat which Is so rich in
gluten II is made in the cleanest factory
In the country. under the most sanitary
conditions II is packed in sealed pack
ages. so its purity. goodness and freshness
are preserved until it reaches your
kitchen Get a package Of Faust Spa
ghetu at your dealers and give your fam
TN real Spaghetti Night" lust try it
once and YOU will make ii a weekly in
stitution SC and l0c packages at all gro
GERS Write for free book Of Faust
Recipes
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-25
A Question.

and ruin me trretrievaby?" Riming-
ton burst out. goaded to nervous irrita
bihty by the strange fnality of her man
ner Then, more in response to her sud
den startled look than to a spoken ques-
ton he added. "Have you forgotten what
YOU said-'there were only you and | in
that room?' Has Il never occurred to
you. Betty, to ask why l was in Tempest
street that night?"
His words ceased abruptly in obedience
to sudden checking gesture of her hand.
Something had stirred in the trees behind
them; something or some one who trod
warily and cautiously on the rough path
way that threaded through the wood.
jack ettys lips were white and
trembling-"if any one heard - She
paused and listened; the sound came to
them again more family; the eavesdrop-
per. if it were an eavesdropper, was re-
treating.
Riminuton took quick step forward.
There was an abrupt break In the trees
few PAGES from where he stood; the
moonlight filled it with clear silver light
that revealed objects with the clearness
Of MONDAY. He could see the path, lead
Ing to the Croft, lying like a silver rib
bon fretted with ebon shadows, and fig
ufe tndL pdbSCO dlOHS u dulNN'J' - VsS'''
ans figure Il seemed TO him that he
recognized II Immediately, but some Gu
rous sense Of loyalty forbade him TO &C
cept the recognition; but as the woman
turned and gave a swift, apprehensVe
Glance over her shoulder, 1t was impos
sIble to refuse to acknowledge the truth.
It was Edith Darlington.
With a feeling of bewildered annoyance,
Remington drew back into the shadow.
What had Edith harrington heard, and
why had she slipped away in so strange
fashion fed back to the house as though
she were some culprit who feared de
lection?
For the first time in all their married
life, that had been so harmonious and
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-25
TODAY IS INSTALLMENT.

| Doubted Looking at her now. the
idea was preposterous. This girl fragile
and delicate and innocent as a flower,
capable. capable of murder! Yet juries
in England are not impressed by such
things
But who else can have done it?" Al
most as though she knew his thoughts.
Betty turned and put the question. A
change had come over her manner since
that startled admission had been wrung
from her. and she spoke and held herself
with a quiet dignity that had something
inexpressibly touching in it's calm on
know what you saw There were only
you and l in that room. Jack. Oh, the
hideousness of ito waken. as it were,
from sleep and know that one is stained!
can't realize it, Surely in the sight Of
heaven l am not guilty for it was not my
| fault-say it was not my fault
Her broken cry like the cry of child
aghast at the first revelation of pain,
struck at Rimington's heart like blow.
your fault! And If 1t were a hum
dred times your fault, what would 1t mat
teri" he cried out with sudden passion
Il love you-I love you!'
His arms were about her. and for
moment she almost yielded. almost suf-
fered herself to be drawn once more into
the shelter of their embrace. But she did
not Yield She drew away from him with
a cry.
Dreadful Thoughts.
what are you saying? What have you
done? You have almost made me forget
what I am-that / have a mans blood on
my hands"
But that is what you must do he
whispered Forget this madness. This
is not the way out-no one must ever
hear so much as a whisper of your pres
ence in Tempest street that night.
AS before he had striven by every sug-
gestion he knew to draw this girl back to
a memory of that nights happenings, so
now, by every art that love could teach
him. Remington strove to reassure the
girl What was the safety of the man IN
prison, he asked himself, of this self-con-
fessed thief. Levasseur, compared with
Betty-her life, her happiness, her repu-
tation! In a horrible lightning vision he
saw Betty dragged at the wheels of pub
iicity-the central figure in cause
celebre; saw the court with its eager
ghoulish, spectators-the awful notoriety
of the illustrated press.
Cant you trust me, Betty? !, VINO sa"
you-I. who know
All the old arguments he had used to
himself to prove her innocence over and
over again, convincing himself afresh'
leaving her cold.
Then, all at once, as though indeed she
hardly heard him, Betty rose.
Jack, dear; it's no good-no earthly
good" she said. IT'S dreadfuly late;
must be getting in And now | have
Edith to face-Edith, who must won
der Her voice shook little; the
thought of Edith was pain added to pain.
Don't you see, dear-this man of whom
you have told me-are we to allow him to
die? That would be certainly murder
dastardly cowardly murder Whatever
happens, ! must speak the truth. and
leave the rest TO God. must tell the
| police all | know ~
Jefferson jimplecute. (Jefferson, Tex.) 1907-1926, 1912-09-19
Herkin4Bro4
Q Q NJ PANT
Jefferson, Texas.

the wider use ~ the school
As a social center. Ready made
lectures. accompanied by fine
sets or lantern slides for illustra
ton have been prepared on art
thve lecturesl. school buildings
two lcciuresl ornamentation OF
school and home grounds tone
Ieciurel and these are sent out
on loan 10 any responsible club
or superintendent who wishes Ia
Us. them. Several new sets Of
Jefferson jimplecute. (Jefferson, Tex.) 1907-1926, 1912-09-19
SALE OF LIVESTOCK
Promises to be Feature Of Fair-to
be Held November LIST.

Every exhibitor desiring to of
fer livestock for sale at the
Louisiana State fair this year
will have a splendid opportunity
to do so on Friday, November /,
which has been designated as
Livestock Sale Day.
At this sale fine cattle, hogs,
sheep, horses and other stock
will be offered and farmers and
others will have a chance to pur-
chase animals that will be of
service in increasing their live
stock production, and will help
them in a financial way as the
took will be servicerble for
market as well as domestic pur-
poses.
Stock raising as a business is
growing in louisiana, where
climate, soil and other conditions
are excellent for such industry,
and ir arranging for the sale at
the Fair the Association is do
ing so with a view of encourag-
ing the raising of fine stock as
we'll as winning the good will of
exhibitors who wish to dispose
OF some of their property.
The sale will take place in the
forenoon on the Fair Grounds
and many head OF stock will be
offered to the bidders.
Jefferson jimplecute. (Jefferson, Tex.) 1907-1926, 1912-09-19

for It. All intelligent questions
that are sent in are turned over
10 tue various experts ~ the
faculty and careful answers are
sent back. In addition two ra-
raj school lecturers 10 into all
parts OF the State to encourage
the building up of she rural
schools the improvement of
school buildings the Increase Of
school taxes, the better organs.
OF Tie course Of study. aud
Jefferson jimplecute. (Jefferson, Tex.) 1907-1926, 1912-09-19
rexas rcAatoes Show Increase.

Washington. ID. c. Sept. li-Ac-
eording to a recent agricultural
report, there has been a great i'm
provement in the tomato crop
through iut the greater part OF
Texas. The August Crop Report
er shows that the condition this
year Is n per cent o, nofmsi
while last year Il was only GO per
cent an increase over the Prev
Gus year Of 2o Per ceat
Jefferson jimplecute. (Jefferson, Tex.) 1907-1926, 1912-09-19
Free illustrated Lectures.

The Unworthy of Texas is sup
ported by the taxes of all the
people. and in return hopes To
serve all throua hont the State.
Co: combining itself Ia such per
sons as are able - attend It's
classcs. The Extension Depart
ment endeAvors earnestly TO
~apply information on all con.
eeivable topics 10 any who apply
Jefferson jimplecute. (Jefferson, Tex.) 1907-1926, 1912-09-19

lectures are now under prepare.
ton.
IL you would like 20 have one
OF these lecturer, or would like
advice as To how 10 make your
school of most use 10 the people
write a letter 10 the Director of
Extension and give the Univer-
sity the opportunity 10 help you.
Jefferson jimplecute. (Jefferson, Tex.) 1907-1926, 1912-09-19
PROCEEDINGS OF
: '' COMMISSIONERS h COURT


Court met pursuant to ad journ'
ment Of August q, 1912. Pres
ent and presiding: Hon. X A
Loomis, County Judge and fol-
lowing commissioners Era John
son, G w Brown, J A Files and
A D Craver.
The court on this day discus
sed with architects the proposed
plans and specifications for said
court house. Adjourned to Sept.
II, at 9 o'clock.
All the court present as on the
day before except Era Johnson.
Following proceedings were had,
tO-wit:
It is ordered by the court on
motion of Geo w Brown that the
order heretofore made levying a
tax of 10 cents on the one hun
dred dollars on the 26 day of
August, 1912, be and the same
is repealed and considered and
held as naught.
And there came on to be con-
sidered the matter of construct
ing Il new court house for said
county, and thereupon the fol-
lowing resolution of Commission
err A D Craver was offered and
read, and after being duly con-
sidered, was adopted. All the
members of said cour present
voting therefore; said resolution
being as follows:
Resolved by the Commission
ers' Court Of Marion counta, thaS
the public interest OF Marion
county demands that a new
court house be constructed for
said county, and there being a
necessity, therefore, it is ordered
by this court that said court
house be constructed by and in
conformity with plans and speci-
fications to be adopted by this
court, and to be paid for in in
stallments by county court house
warrants, which are to be re-
deemable by court tax to bel
levied and COLLECTED for that pur-
pose, as authorized by the con-
stitution and laws of Texas.
Said warrants to bear interest
at the rate of 6 per cent per an
mum until paid, and therefore at
said term of the court on the II
day of September, A. D. 1912,
Elmer G. Withers, architect of
Stamford, Texas, presented to
this court plans and specitica-
tions for said court house and
they being duly inspected, exam
ined and considered, and this
court finding that such plans
are satisfactory the same are
approved, accepted and adopted
as the plans for said new court
house.
Then followed the cotract be-
tween Elmer G. Withers, archi-
tect of Stamford, Texas, and the
Commissioners Court of Marion
county, Texas, which dealt with
all particulars of the construct
ion of said court house. 1t clos
ed with: ''The said architect
guarantees that the owners can
contract the building herein
referred to to reliable contractors
within the sum of forty five
thousand ($45, 600 00) dollars, in
Guiding architectural fees, and
if said owners should fail to re-
ceive a proposal from reliable
parties within this amount, the
said architect shall not be enti-
tied to any compensation for
his plans or other services.
Jefferson jimplecute. (Jefferson, Tex.) 1907-1926, 1912-09-19

Rusk-The Young Mems Bu j.
ness League Is promoting senimet
in favor u building a good road
for Rusk to the Atoy Valley. q
distance 0f ten miles. The road
traverse a rich farming territory b.
the Iron Mountain district
Jefferson jimplecute. (Jefferson, Tex.) 1907-1926, 1912-09-19

The cost of printing "a bank
note - ! - cents. and after ID
ha> been ~orn out it costs two
mills "a destroy il
Jefferson jimplecute. (Jefferson, Tex.) 1907-1926, 1912-09-19

Rub My-Tism will cure you.
SO
Jefferson jimplecute. (Jefferson, Tex.) 1907-1926, 1912-09-19
For Sale.

A 6ne young mule d years old.
without b1emiSh. will work any
whsre. viii sell cheap for cash OF
. GOOD noee. Address Box 20.
Aviaess rszas.
The Chitina leader. [volume] (Chitina, Alaska) 1910-1928, 1912-09-17
VICTORIA ON LAST
TRIP TO NORTH

SEATTLE, Sept. 1G. - Yesterday
the Victoria sailed from Seattle for
Boring sea ports and will make the
last sailing of the year from Seat
tie for Nome and St. Michael, leav-
ing at 10 o'clock on the morning of
either October 10 or October IL.
She will also be the last vessel of
the year to leave Nome for Seattle,
sailing from that port October 80.
Officials of the Alaska Steamship
Company are planning to send the
steamship Northwestern, which has
been lying idle in the east waterway,
to Nome, sailing from Seattle Octo-
Der 6. On her outbound voyage from
Nome the Northwestern will bring
out the employees of the Northern
Navigation Company. who will go
aboard at st. Michael, and other pas
sengers from Nome and interior
Alaska points.
The Chitina leader. [volume] (Chitina, Alaska) 1910-1928, 1912-09-17

immediate steps to afford protection
to Americans.
VANCOUVER, B. c., Sept. IL
The Great Northern railway, though
a United States corporation, has err
ected an arch of welcome to the
Duke of Connaught when Canada S
governor general arrives here on
September 20.
SEATTLE, Sept. 17.-All process
sions in the future, excepting relig-
ious and funeral professions, will
be compelled by city ordinance to
head their line with an American
flag not under the measurements of
52x66 inches. The ordinance passed
over the veto of Mayor Cotterill.
Now under the new ordinance the
chief of police must be notified not
less than twenty-four hours in ad-
vance of parades, excepting in the
case of visitors to the city. The
place and hour of formation and the
line of march must also be made
known to the chief. The names Of
persons or organizations controlling
the parade must be included in the
report to the chief of police. The
chief of police is empowered to
change the place of formation and
the line of march or stop the parade
when it is deemed necessary to the
public peace.
CHICAGO, Sept. 17.-Through the
capsizing of revenue cutter on the
lake eight naval apprentices were
drowned yesterday. They were
young and inexperienced and after
being thrown into the water were
not able to save themselves.
SYRACUSE, Sept. 17.-Onondago
County was the scene yesterday of
terrific cyclone. Four were killed
and fifty were injured, while the
damage to property has been extern
sive. This blow was something SO
unusual and unexpected that many
were injured before they realized the
full significance of the disaster.
| SEAGIRT, Sept. 17.-Yesterday
Governor Wilson left for Sioux City,
where he will attend the big state
fair. He will make the principal
address and expects to strengthen his
cause.
| SYRACUSE. Sept. 14.-GovernoI
Wilson delivered an address before
the New York state fair yesterday
He declared that tariff is malig-
The Chitina leader. [volume] (Chitina, Alaska) 1910-1928, 1912-09-17
JUNEAU HAS GOT
BIG MITT OUT

The people residing at the capital
of Alaska are ambitious. They now
have court house, Governors
mansion nearly completed, and an
appropriation for a capital build
ing. But on the ASSUMPTION that
them that hath shall "get," our
modest friends want a luxurious
separate building to accommodate
twenty-four legislators sixty days
every two years. Speaking on this
and other subjects the Juneau Dis
pach says:
''If the efforts of the Juneau COM
mercial club are productive, the pass
ing of another year may see beauti-
full edifice to house Alaska's terri
torial legislature. At meeting of
the chamber of commerce last night
steps were taken to begin a cam
paign for the petitioning of congress
AVA AS6Aoioti'C uui'uiu6 " COoI Ill
the neighborhood of 100000, as
recommended by Delegate Wicker
sham in his recent speech. Alter a
thorough discussion of the ques-
ton, President Reck appointed I.
Sowerby, F. Wplland and Tom Rad
onich committee to circulate a pc
tition. which will be handed the del
egatc for official introduction at the
next session of congress, which is
in December.
1t will be recalled that the efforts
| Of the Juneau commercial club were
initiatory at the time the Sheep
The Chitina leader. [volume] (Chitina, Alaska) 1910-1928, 1912-09-17
MAIL Is HELD
UP AT VALDEZ.

The long, continuous rains of the
last few days have had their effect
on the government boulevard that
the government spends SO many
thousands of dollars in maintaining
out from Valdez to Willow creek,
where the Chitina trail connects.
James Fish, the mail contractor,
who carries the summer mail to Gull
kama, via Valdez has one more mail
to deliver. His contract ends on
Sept. Is. But Mr.. Fish is very much
distressed in trying to figure out just
how he Is going to make that last
delivery. He cannot get through
from Valdez, and may not be able
to for some days or weeks. So this
morning he wired over to Cordova
and wanted to know when he could
bring the mail over here and send
it on the train to Chitina, there to
be packed to Gulkana. AS there are
at present a number of wash-outs
on the railroad it is not likely that
a train can get through for a week,
although mail may be sent through
earlier on a hand car.
The Chitina leader. [volume] (Chitina, Alaska) 1910-1928, 1912-09-17

DOUGLAS, Sept. 1.-THE rebel
General Salaner is demanding from
the owners of the Eitigre mine one
hundred thousand dollars. He is
holding the manager of the mine as
a ransom, declaring that death pun
ishment will follow the refusal of
his demand.
HELENA, Sept. IA striking
era in the evolution of the American
Indian will be marked on the Fort
Peck reservation in Montana, Octo-
Der /, when the first county fair
ever held by Indians will open. At
this unique agricultural exposition
there will be exhibited some unusual
specimens of grain and grasses
which later in the season will be
entered at Eastern land shows in
conn etition with the prize products
of the white man.
Ell PASO, Sept. 17.-After a short
but sharp engagement the federals
have driven the rebels from Ojinco,
and have again taken possession of
the city. It is expected that the
rebels will hover about and later
make another attack upon the town.
COLFAX, Wash, SPIT. II. - The
husband of Mrs. Wesley Brownell,
accompanied by man we'll dis
guised, shot and killed A. Neeves,
the stepfather of Mrs. Brownell.
Their act is explained in state
ment that the deceased had violated
the person of the young woman.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 1.-THE de-
partment of Burau of Mines has is
sued a call for national confer
ence of mine managers, to be held
at Pittsburg on Sept. %. 1t is in
tended to give a serious discussion
to methods that will tend to further
save the lives of mine workers, and
not to expose them to as much danger
as formerly.
TOXIC, Sept. 17.-When the will
was read of the recent suicide, Gen.
Nogis, it briefly set forth the reas-
ons for the act that afterwards fol-
lowed. H was very much attached
to the deceased Emperor and declares
that he had decided to follow him be-
cause his services were no longer
needed.
SAN JUAN, Del Sur, Sept. IL
Another note of warning has been
received from the United States. 1t
declares that Nicaragua must take
The Chitina leader. [volume] (Chitina, Alaska) 1910-1928, 1912-09-17

creek road was first talked Of. That
was last winter. Today work is go
ing ahead on the Sheep creek road,
and credit should be placed on the
commercial clubmen for their pre-
liminary efforts.
Among other transactions was
the endorsement of a resolution ask
ing the city council to take up the
question of fire alarm system for
the city. The commercial clubmen
warmly approved of fire alarm sys-
tenn to connect with a central fire
station
The Chitina leader. [volume] (Chitina, Alaska) 1910-1928, 1912-09-17
MRS. HAZELET's FUNERAL.
(From Saturdays Cordova Alaskan. }

(From Saturdays Cordova Alaskan.)
The steamer Alameda, carrying
the body of Mrs. Geo. c. Hazelet,
arrived at Seattle on Thursday after
noon last. The flags were at half
mast out of respect to her memory.
The burial services were conducted
on Saturday and letter received
by Rev. Ziegler from Bishop Rowe
gives the following facts:
about an hour ago I returned
from Mount Pleasant Cemetery,
where l performed the last sad rites
possible over the body of dear Mrs
Hazelet. Because Calvin and Craig
| wished to have a short service in St.
Marks Church, where they attend
ed while here, we had that and this
one at the grave. Many friends were
in the church. The flowers were
abundant and beautiful. The boys
at the fraternity house to which
Calvin and Craig belong, were the
pail bearers. 1t is all so sad. I was
shocked when I heard of her death.
| What a loss we have suffered, as
you say, in the death of Mr. Haw-
kins and Mrs. Hazelet! What a
friend and helper, true and tried,
through these many years Mrs.
HaZelet has been. And am so sorry
| for Mr.. Hazelet and the sons
The Chitina leader. [volume] (Chitina, Alaska) 1910-1928, 1912-09-17
nant which needs a surgical opera

nant which needs a surgical opera
tion."
JUNEAU, Sept. H. - The bodies
of Leslie Oliver, John Shattuck and
Dell Linscott were found in the
mountains not far from here. They
had gone out hunting for sheep, but
were unsuccessful in bagging any
thing, and evidently lost their way
in a storm that ragged. The bodies
were found near creek, with every
evidence that the men had first been
starved and then were frozen to
death while in their weakened condi-
ton.
BOISE, Sept. IA. - When Col.
Roosevelt was here he held an ex-
tended conference with Senator Bor
ah, but no details have been given
the public. In his speeches in the
eastern part of Oregon and in this
state the Colonel devoted consider
able attention to a son of Jurist
Harlan's and to former Congress
man Adam Bede, the latter having
followed his itinerary and spoken
against him. The Col. declares
that both these men are dieshonest
and discredited politicians.
LIE GRANDE, Ore, Sept. IA
Former Congressman Bede in his
address fays Col. Roosevelt. He
charges him with disgracing the
Presidency and declares that his
present Safeguarding methods have
no parallel in American politics.
CHICAGO, Sept. 1.-THE suicide
of the white wife of champion Jack
Johnson has thrown the sporting
fraternity into great excitement. She
left a note stating that she intend
ed to shoot herself because of the
on of sickness and social ostracism.
In testifying before the Coroner's
jury the black champion was much
affected, as he spoke of his wife's
devotion to him. He said that fol-
lowing the Jeffries fight he was men
tally unbalanced for months, and
that time his wife cared for him and
kept the matter secret. Also that
during that period he attempted to
commit suicide twice, but that his
wife prevented him.
DULUTH, Sept. IA. = The street
car system throughout the city is
tied up, by reason of general strike
upon the part of the employees. Yes
terday scenes of riot prevailed for
hours. Everybody was excited and
the police found it difficult to cope
with the various situations, as the
outbreaks occurred so frequently and
at so many different places. Today
there is some semblance of order.
WALLICOTT, Sept. IA. - Under
the provisions of suicide plan a
Minneapolis merchant and his wife
went to the mountains where they
took possession of a cabin and then
carried out their agreement. Charles
Kelly was the husband, and the evil
dence indicates that he first shot
his wife and then killed himself.
The couple had business reverses
and believed that life had very lit
tie hope or pleasure for either, so
they decided to take a chance on
the hereafter.
SEATTLE, Sept. IA. = Attorney
Clarence barrow, who made an ad-
dress here, was particularly severe
on the big interests. He declared
that the associated rich have grabbed
the earth and are holding it by
force.