davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1912-03-06
for.. he said haItinelY.

for" he said haltingly.
mo, I'm to keep away from Belle
Plain" said Norton happily. she in
sists on that Everything is to be
kept a secret until we are actually
married; it's her wish"
ITS to be soon. them" Darlington
asked, still haltingly.
very soon"
There was brief silence. Caring
ton, with face averted, looked from
the window.
Il am going to stay here as long as
you need me-" he presently said
Miss Malroy asked me to. and then
l am going back to the river, where l
belong"
Betty ate supper with big Steve
standing behind her chair and little
Steve balancing himself first on one
foot and then on the other near the
door.
The long French windows, their
curtains drawn, stood open. She
wandered down to the terrace. There
was the sound of a step on the path
Betty turned. 1t was Darlington who
stood before her, his face haggard.
Without a word he stepped to her
side and took her hands rather rough
ly.
What am l to do without your
his voice was almost a whisper.
What is this thing you have done?"
| Betty's heart was beating with dull
sickening throbs.
IF you had only come!" she
moaned Nov 1 am going to be mar
ried tomorrow. l am to meet him at
the Spring Bank church at ten
O'Clock"
How can l give you up?" he said,
his voice hoarse with emotion. He
put her from him almost roughly, and
leaning against the trunk of a tree
buried his face in his hands. Betty
watched him for moment in
wretched silence.
Its good-by-" he muttered.
She went to him, and, as he bent
above her, slipped her arms about his
neck.
kiss me- she breathed.
He kissed her hair, her soft cheek,
then their lips met.
.
Another hot September sun was
beating upon the earth as Betty gal
Hoped down the lane and swung her
horses head in the direction OF RAJ
leigh. She would keep her promise
to Charley and he should never know
what his happiness had cost her.
Norton Joined her before she had
covered a third of the distance that
separated the two plantations.
I'VE are to go to the church. Mr..
Bowen will be there; l arranged with
him last night; he will drive over
with his wife and daughter, who will
be our witnesses, dear"
=
Afterward Betty could remember
standing before the church in the
fierce morning light; she heard Mr..
Bowen's voice, she heard Charley's
voice, she heard another voice-her
own, though she scarcely recognized
it.
"I1l tie the horses, Betty" said
Norton.
He had reached the edge Of the
oaks when from the silent depths OF
the denser woods came the sharp re-
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1912-03-06

the street and learn from Mr.. PegIoe
by what road Thicket Point might be
reached. Norton himself galloped into
the village. Catching sight Of the
Judge, he refined in his horse and
swung himself from the saddle.
I was hoping, sir, might nnd
you" he said.
"A wish / should have echoed had
been aware Of it," responded the
Judge. Il was about to do myself
the honor to wait upon you at your
plantation"
Then I have saved you a long
walk" said Norton. He surveyed the
Judge rather obviously, but listened
with kindness as he explained the
business that would have taken him
TO Thicket Point.
The house is quite at your sery-
ice. SIR" he said, at length.
The rent" began the judge.
But Mr.. Norton, with a deIicacy
equal TO his own, entreated him not
to mention the rent. The house had
come to him as boot In a trade. It
had been occupied by a doctor and a
lawyer; these gentlemen had each de-
camped between two days, heavily In
debt at the stores and taverns, espe-
cially the taverns. And thus hand
somely did Charley Norton acouit
himself Of the mission be had under
taken at Betty MaIroy's request.
That same morning Tom Ware and
Captain Murren were seated in the
small detached building at 3elle Plain.
known as the ONCE, where the former
spent most Of his time when not In
the saddle.
so your sister doesn't like me.
Tom-that's on your mind this morn
ing. is itg" MurreIl was saying.
Make It worth my while and IN
take her on your hands," and MUIR
rel laughed.
Tom favored him with q suIIen
stare.
There was 4 brief silence, during
which Murrell studied his friends
face. When be spoke, II was to give
the conversation a new direction.
Did she bring the boy here last
night2 saw you drive on with him
IN the carriage"
Yes, she makes regular pet OF
the little ragamumn."
is the boy going to stay at Belle
Plainz" inquired Murren.
That notion hasn't struck her yet.
Tor ! heard her say At breakfast that
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1912-03-06
Conference for Education in
the South.

The next Conference for Education In
the South will be held at Nashville,
Tenn, April 3. 4. and next. The rail-
roads have granted a rate Of one and
one-half fare plus fifty cents. Tickets
will be on sale from March 30 to Apr.
5 inclusive, and will be good returning
TO April 20 This will be one Of the
greatest educational gatherings ever
held in this country. Speakers Of inter
national regulations viii be on the pro
gram. A large delegation should attend
from Kentucky. 3G5r
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1912-03-06

When you know Of any marriages.
births, deaths, accidents, sales of land,
crop or stock. church news or lodge
news, please telephone OF write TIE
CLIMAX, so that we can inform people in
other parts of the country. We want
clean news If every kind from every
locality. If
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1912-03-06
Taxes Due.

Your taxes for the year 1911 are now
in my hands for collection. Come
in early and avoid the rush, as well as
saving the penalty, by prompt payment.
S-tf ID. a. MCCORD. Sheriff.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1912-03-06

dreds Of direct carloads to customers
have also been taken care Of See
r. W. MONTGOMERY,
New Garage, Corner b and Water
streets, Rear Opera House, Richmond,
Ky. Phone 694. aJ--t
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1912-03-06
Tobacco Land For Rent.

Ten acres tobacco land for rent. APP
ply to J. w. Earring Grain & Mill Co..
36-2t.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1912-03-06

If you are not a subscriber to THE
CLIMAX, have your name placed upon
its big growing list. If
Williams news., 1912-06-01
In the Superior Court

Of the State of Arizona, in and for the County of CoconinO.
 Order to show Cause why Order of Sale of Real
 Estate Should Not be Made son, deceased
 It appearing to this Court by the supplement tai petition this day presented and filed by c. 8 Patterson and A. G. Chisholm, administra- tors of the Estate of Andrew Johnson, dc ceased, that it is necessary to ssll the whole or some portion of the real estate of said decedent to pay the debts of said decedent and the cx- penses and charges of administration. It is therefore ordered by this court that all persons interested in the estate of said deceased ar pear before the said Superior Court on Tues. day, the 4th day of June. A. D., 1912, at the hour of 9:30 o'clock a. m. of said day. at the Court Room of said Court, at the Court House in the Town of Flagstaff, County of Coconino, State of Arizona, to show cause why an order should not be granted to said administrators to sell so much of the said real estate as shall be necessary and that copy of this order be pub lished four successive weeks in the "williams News" newspaper published in the said County of Coconino.
 Dated May i, A. D 1912.
 FW. PERKINS
 Judge of the Superior Court. Fist Pub. May Il, 1e124t
Williams news., 1912-06-01
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Serial No. O1z5oS.
Phoenix. Arizona, Land ofic

Phoenix, Arizona, Land Office,
 March 25, 1912. Notice is hereby given that J. w. Sullivan. of s, ligman. County of Yavapa, State of Attorney -in-fact of Amabe Turpin, has filed in this office his applica- tion to select for Amable Turp,n. Sioux Half Breed, under the provisions of the Act of Congress approved July F, 1854, the fol- lowing described land, viz:
 NE14 NE14 Sec. 4, T. 2i N. R. 5 w. NwA NW14 Sec. ], T. p N, R. W. NE14 SE14 sec. 24, T. 22 N, R.7w. NW14 NW14 Sec. A. T. 19 N, R. W. G. & $. R. B. & M.
 Any and all persons claiming adversely the lands described, or desiring to object because of the mineral character of the land, or for any other reason to the disposal to app icant. should file their affidavits of protest In this office on or before the 18th day of June. 1912
 FRANK H. PARKER,
 Register. First publication May II. 1912.-5t.
Williams news., 1912-06-01
SATURDAY. JUNE l. 1912
WHY THE MAIL ORDER?

The following article is. taken from the Albuquerque Evening Herald. It applies as we'll to Will jams as we'll as it does to that city. Our citizens who persist in sending their good Williams money to the mail order houses should read the article carefully. It may do them some good:
 "The persistence of some people in sending out of the city for the various and sundry articles so at- tractively pictured and described in the mail order catalogues pre- sents a species of shortsightedness which is greatly to be regretted; i; which is entirely out of accord with the boosting spirit and which mili- tates strongly against the interest of the person who thinks he is sav- ing few cents by ordering things from afar.
 ''The average patron of the mail order house never stops to consider the freight, or the probable inferior quality of his purchase or the fact that he: is helping to send money out of the city instead of bringing it in.
 "The man who sends his money away is working directly against the prosperity of his home city and deliberately endeavoring to add to the balance of trade against the city for fancied advantage of a few cents which almost invariably means in fact that the buyer him. self gets the worst of it. Very often the mail order fiend makes no at- tempt to see whether or not his home merchant can supply his needs or whether he may not be able to get what he wants more cheaply at home. The next time you feel like consulting a mail or Ter catalogue for your wants, take he cataloge down and talk to your merchant about it. Ten to one he Fan attend to your case with more atisfaction to yourself than the nail order house in Chicago or New fork or some other remote place hose business interests you would ain help to grow. The millionaire rho keeps the metropolitan store Fn't half as much in need of money your home merchant. The AL uquerque merchant is spending IS money here: all of them have lade heavy investments in build ng, equipment and stock to satisfy our needs and we have as nice ne of stores as may be found in pany city of four times the size. If you can save ten cents by or ering through the catalog make your mind to spend that ten Pnts being q booster and buy what ou want at home. It will be to Dur own interest in the end; the |ore money at home the more fosperous the town; and the more rosperous the town, the more pros erous all of us.
 Look beyond your nose; don't neeze the eagle on the. dollar un-
 his eyes bug out, but be booster nd buy at home. If the merchant Pre hasn't got it he will get it r you.
Williams news., 1912-06-01
Notice

$10 day easily made by hust- ling local agent. Write for full in- formation at once. Arizona Sales Agency, Phoenix, Ariz.
Williams news., 1912-06-01
BILLS PASSED BY THE
 ARIZONA LEGISLATURE

do SCul tO tiO SONOluOI qultc d number of bills that were unsigned when the session ended. The fol lowing is a list of the unsigned bills:
 s. B. 4-Militia code.
 S.iB. 132-Regulating public ser vice corporations.
 S.. B. 131-Weights and meas ures.
 s. B. 56 Horticultural and agri cultural board.
 S. B. 55 State geogolist and min eral display at expositions.
 S.. B. 151-For relief of Jas. Me Gee.
 S.: B. 156-For pensioning school teachers after 25 years experience. $. B. I27-Fish and game com mission bill,
 H. B. 6-Drennan's Carey land act.
 II. B, S-Court reporters.
 H. B. 57 7-Investigation of water resources.
 H. B. 173-Classifcation of coun- ties.
 H. B. 182-General appropria- tion bill. Out of the 356 bills introduced in the two houses only 97 were passed up to the governor for his approval. Of these 97 bills 87 have become laws. The first measure rushed through both houses, the six mile limit bill, was vetoed by the governor, but was almost unan- irnously passed over his objection. The following are the measures that have met with approval.
 MINING.
 Substitute H. B. 46-State mine inspector and mining code.
 H. B. 97--Miners' labor lien takes precedence over mortgage.
 ELECTIONS.
 H. B. 132-Relating to election frauds and their punishment.
 H. B. 177-Penalty for illegal signing of initiative and referen- dunn petitions.
 s. B.. 116-Advisory recall U. s. senators and congressman.
 s. B. a.-Advisory recall federal judges.
 COURT PROCEDURE.
 H. B. 4-Relating particularly to motion for new trial.
 H. B. 86-Criminal action by in- formation as we'll as indictment. H. B. 103-Concerning bonds on appeal from superior to supreme court.
 H.B.176-Authorizes suits against state.
 H. B. 10-Concerning drawing of grand juries.
 LAND LAWS.
 H. B. 61-Creates irrigation dis tricts.
  z. B. 70-Appropriating funds for drainage agricultural lands. H. B. 120-State land commis- sion.
 H. B. 129-survey of lands.
 LABOR LAWS. : H. B. 42 Electric headlights on locomotives. : H. B. 43-Limiting number cars in train.
 H. B.-Full train crews. H: B. 45-Anti-gratuity for wage earners.
 H. B. 50-Requiring experienced engineers and conductors for trains. H. B. 64-Regulating hours of labor in electrical plants. H. B. 67-Fixing hours of labor for hoisting engineers. '.H H. B. IA Eight hours of labor in state institutions.
 s. B. 1S-Contracts for surety between common carriers and em- ployes.
 $. B. 47-To regulate relief asso- citations. Making null and void contracts releasing employers from suits for damages.
 s. B. 60-Limiting use of loco- motives when steam escaDes oh-
Williams news., 1912-06-01

1 D. D. O-AulnOrlZlnS fnOenlX to purchase sewer plant.
 s. B. 91.-Method of increasing by vote, indebtedness of counties and municipalities.
 s. B. 134 4-Municipal improve ments, paving. AGRICULTURE H. B. 54-Experimental farm work by university.
 CORPORATION LAWS H. B. 37-Foreign corporations right to transfer action at law to federal courts penalty, revocation of license.
 H. B 4S-Defning and prohib- iting trusts.
 H. B. 63-Relating to incorpora- ton of companies.
 H. B. 6S-Ineorporating fees transferred from auditor to treas urer.
 H. B. S3 Regulation of trusts and cooperative stock selling con- cerns.
 s. B. 15S-Regulation and super vision of investment companies. Kentucky Blue Sky law). APPROPRIATIONS FOR DEPARTMENT OF
 STATE H. B. 112-Auditor' office and Code.
 H. B. 175- Railway commission fund transferred to corporation com mission.
 H. B. 179-Salary of secretary to governor.
 5. B. 9-Law clerk and steno- grapher, attorney general. S. B. 14-Legislative expenses. s. B. 67-Assistant secretary state and clerks.
 
 Sub. S. B. 46--State tax com mission,
 Sub. s. B. 1O1-Taxation tele- graph and telephone properties. Sub. s. B. 1O2-Taxation rail road property.
 Sub. S. B. 103-Taxation ex- press companies.
 Sub. s. B. 1O4-Taxation private car lines.
 s. B. 144-Repeals bullion tax. s. B. 145-Powers state board equalization.
 S. B. 147-Amend state constitu- tion state board equalization clause.
 COUNTY AFFAIRS H. B. 139-Redistricting justice precincts.
 H. B. 60 Method filling vacan- cies in county offices. s. B. 75-Establishing supervis-
  oral districts.
 s. B. 109-Manner filling vacan- cies board supervisors.
 EDUCATION H. B. 56-Education of deaf, dumb and blind.
 H. B. 59-County scholarships in university.
 Sub. H. B. 131-Free text books. s. B. 13-Lands for university. s. B. 42-Teaching agriculture in high schools.
 s. B. 4S-Makes board of regents seven members. s. B. 73-Prohibits employment of tubercular teachers.
 MISCELLANEOUS s. B. 15-.Code commission. $. B. 98-Purchase set Curtis North American Indians" s. B. 43-Creates office state en-
  gineer, without emergency clause, and provides for building roads. s. B. 30-Repeals brand tax law. s. B. 39-Six mile limit law. Vetoed by governor and passed over his veto.
 H. B. 22-Validates notarial com missions.
 H. B. 116-Wife and child de- sertion.
 H. B. 134-Authorizes supervis- DTS to lease or buy county fair grounds.
 H. B. 13S-Bounty law on wild 
 n .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-27
Lobito, an Important African Town

From the Engineering Magazine.
At Lobito is a natural harbor equal to
any and superior to most in Africa On
the inside of the remarkable sand spit
there the sand shelves very rapidly at a
slope Of about to l and enables steam
ers Of the largest size to move close
alongside. / understand that Maj. Roma
Hachado the Portuguese government
fiscal engineer, has elaborated COM
plete scheme for the development of the
sand pit, and there is not much doubt
but that in the near future Lobito will
become the most important town in that
part of Africa Already a great deal
has been done not only in the develop
ment Of Lobito itself. but also of Ben
guella and Catumbella, and all three
towns, | am Informed. will shortly be
In possession Of cheap electric power
and light. Vast quantities Of material
of all sorts are daily being imported into
the country, and as the line advances eX-
listing towns will be developed and others
will spring up, and 30 a vast region now
given over to barbarism will be opened
up to commerce and agriculture. At
the Belgian kongo end of the railway
line copper smelling has been already
successfully started. and Mr.. Robert
Williams lately officially reported that
he had seen sufficient ore developed. in
the locality to produce 100000 tons of
copper. The railway section from Eliz-
abethville to kambove-Whfch Is also be-
ing constructed by Messers. Pauling, who
thus have the distinction Of building the
Benguella line at either end-iS expect
ed to be completed within a year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-27

who voted for him. OF this fact they
do not fail to remind him when they
send in their effusions. Worse than that.
some wag has suggested that the reason
the prince writes his poems as prose
was that he discovered that there was no
market for poetry, and hit on this sub
terfuge to get himself printed and paid.
This humorous suggestion has stung NJ.
Fort to reply in ironic vein. "Since it is
in print he writes. II must believe it.
have run my verses together-passing
them off as prose-in order to get out Of
the review enough gold to allow me to
live life of luxury. Well and good But
for the sake Of prosperity allow me to
offer you some historical data Thanks
to the aforesaid subterfuge I drew from
the Mercure de France fifteen years ago
the sum of 81, all that my writings have
ever brought me. On 1915 l have been
living till now, reserving the % cents to
bride my 33S voters
1t is pleasant to know that through it
all the prince still frequents his cafe
at Montparnasse and drinks democratic
book in the center of his long-haired
court.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-27
The Human Fist.
From the BOSTON Globe

from me Boston GIODe.
From Maurice Maeterlinck, who for the
past quarter century has been slowly
feeling his way from the cloudland of
mysticism down to solid EARTH who used
to write beautiful dreamy and filmy
things about the human soul, comes now
a sturdy defense of the human fist. Has
any other poet except Boyle O'Reilly or
any other philosopher except Theodore
Roosevelt ever defended the art of box
ing?
Maeterlinck-and, by the way. the French
pronounce his name .'Mahterlank-de-
clares in his latest essay that the fist is
the only proper weapon OF humanity, as
mechanically and anatomically perfect
when developed as the kick of the horse.
the horn of the bull, the claws of the cat
or the bite of the dog. Man ought to
learn the use Of his fist and employ no
other weapon against his fellow man
when necessity arises.
Any one Of three synthetic blows, ir-
resistible, perfect" will turn the trick.
Maeterlinck does not specify the blows,
but possibly he means they should land
either on the point Of the chin, under the
as one of them hits the adversary the
struggle is over. to the complete salts
faction Of the winner, utterly triumphant.
and with no great damage to the van
quished, simply reduced to inertia and
powerless during the time necessary for
his anger to COOL
Surely there is a noble and dignified
simplicity In the Maeterlinck ideal of
self-defense. Put into practice 1t would
do away with Intellectual blows, hair
pulling scratching, gouging, biting. kick
Ing. the use Of the club, the knife. the
stiletto and the revolver. And it might
also be used to great advantage on the
foot ball field.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-27
The Best Kind of Vacation.
from Leslie's.

To be productive of lasting benefit a
vacation should mark a complete change
In ones environment and habits. Coun-
try people find this in going to the city.
while city folk flee to the country: those
living on the salt water go to the mounu-
tains, and vice versa. For this reason
camp life has become so deservedly pop
ular. The dweller In modern city needs
to get away for a while from telephones
elevators, subWays, automobiles and all
the multitude of things that make life
easy and convenient, and get back to
primitive simplicity. Tent life In woods
or beside lake or stream constitutes the
biggest possible contrast with the arti-
fetal life of the city, and vacation thus
spent means not only physical recupera-
ton, but tonic to the spirit. q renewal
of kinship with natures elemental forces
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-27

Gov. Goldsborough Of Maryland. Thurs
day signed the bill providing a state tax
in its original form. it having developed
that line left out Of the copy of the bill
as prepared for the governors signature
threatened to make such inaccuracies APP
pear In the final text of the law as to
threaten it's validity. 1t Is now believed
that the tax will be fixed as was original
.ly intended by the legislature.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-27
$50 Month Buys
One of These Homes
of Sunlight and
Ventilation

Here home of refinement the fullest of the word
located neghborhood of refinement Columbia Heights needs
introduction youepecially that part of the
hood of 18th and Spring Road
Columbia Heights of the desired residential
the and oud Of the part have played the
building of this residential community Over $50 homes
record of sales for this operation and offer the last of these
with the satisfied knowledge that of the greater number sold
by better value could be offered than represented the
homes that represent the completion of this great operation
And think that buy this home such basis $38
per month"; home equipped with floors we'll
home beauthed inside and with features sell
be found houses bu elsuch features
uountng log heplaces both parlor and dining
vey coumed separating the hall from the pao and
the pao from the dining your choice of either howater
hot-air heat 1.-THE worlds homeheatng standard
Again say bear mind that such home yours for $3S
month
TO INSPECT-Take any 4h Spring Road
Shannon & LuChS,
713 18th St. NV
for Our Greena ndW
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-27

thing practically occurs in England. only
without the ostentatious display of uni
forms. The line over which the royal
train is to pass is quite as effectively
guarded. though to Ill appearance there
Is nobody there.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-27
Tame.

From the New York Sun.
Mrs. Knicker-rm afraid those horrid
men beat you at poker.
KnickeT-No danger, my dear; they eat
from my hand
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-27
The Plant in His Garden.
From London Answers.

From London Answers.
rs that plant l see in your garden a
perennial or an annual?'
Neither. It's failure
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-27
A Penalty of Greatness.

NJ Paul Fort the newly elected prince
Of poets. is already paying the penalty of
greatness. AS editor of the review Vers
ct Prose, 1t falls to him, as to other edi-
tors, to decline contributions with thanks
Unfortunately for him. many Of his
would-be collaboraters are among those