davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1912-03-21

much Of our present difficulty: Tor Ns9s MiVao
ever believes I'm these separate ,I.ns,,gb
each with voice, inevitably, even ait,loI F ~ " y
unconsciously, tends to work, not ~ 10 ,ro
good Of the whole people. but for tie ~ po,
lection OF some special class-usuaiE 'hd'
TO which he himself belongs
The JUDGE and the Majority
The same principle applies when Mr' iait ho
SAYS that the judiciary ought n0l 10 Dc
REPRESENTATIVES, of the people in lhc sense
that the Legislature and the hN'Gu'tigc TN imt,c
are. This is perfectly true OF tie JuaS JioT,.
when he is performing merely ' 'ic VI me, aa =
functions of a Judge in suits between mo-
and man. II is not true of the judge en-
gagged in interpreting, for instance; the uue
process Clausc-wherc the JuusS 10 a.
tanning the prepOndcraht opIlio, -
people (as Judge Holmes states ~. NntIl
he exercises that function he has no rlsil
to let his political philosophy reverse ~ @'Llu
thwart the will OF the majOrltH. IN IN t,l"' d|'
function the Judge must .epret1In' Si,nr.rne
PIE or he fails i'm the test the oup,e,ii,S =
Court has laid down. Take Inc NoI >iiiIit - . .
compensation act here III New 80, nT
legislators gave uS a law III thc I"t'l III ~ W
humanity and deCenCy ana Idlr ur'l,iI9'
I'm so doing they represented me Pt1l',
and represented them we'll SeVeral Juusr'
declared Gnat law constitutional III our So So
and several courts IN other states tto gu
similar laws constitutional, ana IHe ~
preme Court of the nation declared Il S SUM
lar law affecting men IN interstate a., IL
constitutional but the highesl cCu't 40 tIio
state of New York, the Court OF SPptd,1 :
declared that we. the people Of New 1Ork
could not have such a law. l hold that IN
this case the Legislators and INC Judges
alike occupied representative posluohS' luc
difference was merely that the former -tp,
resented ua well and the latter represented
us III. Remember that the legislators prom
iscd that law, and were returned ~ lne
people partly in consequence OF such prom,
Use That Judgment OF the people should
not have been set aside unless it We're IT.
rational. Yet in the Ives case the New
York Court Of Appeals praised the ponrl
of the law and the end il sought to Obtain;
and then declared that the people lacked
nnNcr TO do imSticri
New-York tribune., 1912-03-21

opinion to be greatly and i'm.
mediatelN necessary 70 the public welfare.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1912-05-03
Cro BE CoNT1NUEDJ
Wild Strawberries.

Strawberries have improved very
much In flavor since the fifteenth cen
fury. Until then the only strawoer
ries eaten were wild strawberries OF
a kind which would never find mar
ket nowadays BY 14S.. however.
they we're beginning to be cultivated.
for Holinshed records under that date
a particularly fine crop crown by the
Bishop Of Ely In the grounds OF his
palace, now covered by Hatton Gar
den.
He quotes the Duke Of Gloucester
as saying to the Bishop, my lord, you
have very good strawberries In your
garden in Holborn. require you to
let us have a mess Of them" This
speech was copied almost verbatim
by Shakespeare in Richard Ill" Scll'
even the Bishops fruit would not ap-
peal much to modern connotsseurs.
for the garden strawberries at that
period were only transplanted Wild
lings, the plants being sold at about
I'D. a bushel.-London Chronicle.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1912-05-03
tcOpyright. A. c. Moclurg q Co.. 1900
.'AfALE or THE pLANS

any of those buffers. Can you tell me
that, Christie?"
She lifted her eyes to his face. her
lips parted.
II can answer anything you ask.
And you do not care for them?
NO"
He drew his breath sharply. his
round face rosy.
Then you have got to listen to me-
for I'm deadly in earnest. I'm an old,
rough, bald-headed fool that don't
know much about women never
thought before I'd ever want to-but
you can bet on one thing. I'm square
Anybody In this town Will tell you
I'm square. They'll tell you that
whatever says goes. I've never run
around much with women; somehow
| never exactly liked the kind I've
come up against, and maybe they did
mt feel any particular interest in me.
| didn't cut much shine as a ladies'
man but. | reckon now, it's only be-
cause the right one hadn't happened
along. She Is here now, though, all
right, and knew 1t the very first time
| set eyes on her Oh, you roped and
tied me all right the first throw. May
be did get you and that half-sister
mixed up bit, but just the same you
were the one really wanted. Hope
all right; she's a mighty fine girl, out
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1912-05-03
WORK WONDERS WITH TUNIC
Garment Really indispensable to tho
Woman Who Perforce Must
Practice Economy.

The woman of small means, whose
social position obliges her to dress
well on small income per annum, de-
vises many schemes whereby she may
give her limited wardrobe the ap-
pearance of great variety. Within tho
past few seasons her greatest aid In
putting up a bluff" has been the ubi-
quitous tunic. This style admits OF
SO many delightful variations that the
clever dresser does not fail to make
the best of the advantages it offers.
For instance, If one is possessed OF
a well fitting white satin frock, one
may vary the tunic worn over it, and
variety of effects may be obtained.
It is certainly worth trying by the
woman who has limited number OF
frocks and many occasions on which
she must wear them. Some little al
iteration or differences in the arrange
ment of shades worn with a Aock
gives an air Of novelty and interest.
Some women are content to fish out
the same frock and wear it continu-
ally with even the self-same spray or
flowers pinned on. 1t does not seem
to occur to them what an almost end
less variety can be obtained by little
changes here and there, with perhaps
different ornaments and waysof dress
ing the hair. No woman should scorn
such details, and in her desire to look
her best she may easily get into the
habit of critically examining herself
and her clothes.
To go back to the subject Of tunics
and the wonderful ingenuity which is
exercised in them, that they have a
great effect in altering the shape and
appearance of the figure is a fact most
of us have realized. A tall, slim figure
can, Of course, stand practically any
arrangement Of this overdress. but
the short woman in this, as in many
other details of her toilet, has to be
most careful that no hard line, which
may detract in any way from her
weight, or any undue fullness, should
be worn. All lines should sweep down.
ward or slope sideways, always keep
ing in view the wish to add length and
take away any suspicion Of width In
the figure.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1912-05-03

TT isn't the gray hairs mind, eth
err" he admitted hesitatingly, but I'm
too darned bald-headed. oh, amt
so old, for | was only thirty-fve when
the war broke out. | was so thin
then | could hardly cast shadow
I've changed some SINCE" casting MS
eyes admiringly downward, and got
quite figure. | was forty-three last
month"
That isn't old; that's just right"
i've been afraid you looked on me
as being an old fogy!"
II should say not" Indignantly.
why should you ever think that?"
We'll, there were so many young
fellows hanging about.
"Who?'
"Oh, Keith, and Hawley. and that
bunch of officers from the fort; you
never had any time to give me-"
She laughed again, her fingers tight
ening In their clasp on his hand.
why, how foolish; Hawley Is older
than you are. and was only playing
with Keith. Surely you must know
that now. And as to the officers, they
were Just fun. You see, In my profess
sion, one has to be awfully nice to
everybody"
But didn't you really care for Haw
ley?" he insisted, bluntly probing for
facts.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1912-05-03
A True Son Of the South.

A statue was unveiled at Sceaux to
Clovis Hughes. poet and deputy, says
the Paris correspondent of the Lon
don Standard. Clovis Hughes was q
typical son OF the south, and like all
Marseillais he believed that the Paris
boulevards would be a very fair imi-
tation of the Cannabiere II there were
only a bit Of sea at the end Of the
street. One afternoon In Marseilles a
Partisan ventured to claim some
charm for Paris. absurd" said Clovis
Hughes. Paris cannot compare with
Marseilles at all Here, at least, we
have the SUM-" We have the sun In
Paris. too" remarked he friend. All
bahl" said Clovis Hughes; your sun
in Paris is only an old moon which
Marseilles has no further use for.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1912-05-03
SYNOPSIS.

Jack Keith. Virginian. now Dor
der plainsman. is looking for roaming war
parties OF savages. He sees wagon team
nj full gallop pursued by men on ponies
When Keith reaches the wagon the RAID
ers have massacred two men and de-
parted. He searches the victims nnoins
trait. Keith Is arrested at carson City'
charged with the murder, his accuser pc
Ing rufflan named Black Bart; a negro h;r,o
companion in his cell named Neb tells MN
that he knew the Keiths In Virginia Nep
says one of the murdered men was Sorlii
S1bley. the other Gen. Willis Waite, FORM
and Neb escape, and later the fugitives
come upon cabin and find It's occuPaihs
to be young girl, whom keith thirin ns
he saw at Carson City. The girl explains
that she is In search Of a brother VINO
had deserted from the army, and that
Mr.. Hawley indNed her to come 70 inc
ley appears, and Keith in hiding rec cog
nIzes him as Black Bart. There Is Ter
rife battle in the darkened room IN W niS1
Keith is victor. Horses are appropriated:
and the girl who says that her name IS
Hope, Joins in the escape. Keith explains
his situation and the fusitiyes make #, for r
Fort Larned where ne s Hops tells that
she is the daughter OF General w.
Keith and Neb drift into Sheridan. where
Keith meets an old friend, pT. pal Wsita
under the assumed name of Fred WI.
loughby, and becomes convinced 'nao
Black Bart has some plot INVOLVING ttio
two. Hope learns that Gen. Waite. VINO
was thought murdered, Is at Sherloan
and goes there, where she is mistaken Tor
Christie Maclaire. the Carson City singer
Keith meets the real Christie Maelalre
and finds that Black Bart has convinced
her that there is a mystery In her IRE
which he is going to turn to her advan.
tage. The plainsman tells Hope Waite &C., OF
her resemblance to Christie Maclaire.
They decide that Fred Willoughby may
hold the key to the situation. Keith mas
willoughby shot dead. Hope Is told or
the death of her brother. Keith fails 70
learn what representations Black BART
has made to Christie Maclaire. Hope
suggests that in order to learn the secret
she must briefly impersonate the stage
singer DR.. Fairbain is in love with
Christie Maclaire and Keith induces MIN
to detain her from the stage while Hope
goes to the theater where she meets
Black Bart, who, thus deceived, tells
Hope that General Waite has suspected
his plans and that they must fly. Hope,
greatly alarmed, demurs. General Waite
appears and says Black Bart has stolen
papers from him regarding an inheri-
lance. Keith is informed that Christie
Maciaire's real name Is Phyllis Gale and
that she Is the half sister of Hope. The
latter has been carried away by Black
Bart and his gang.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1912-05-03
RalsInn Lions In Dublin.

The unique enterprise Of raising
lions for the trade is one practiced by
the Geological Garden In Dublin.
where several hundred lions have
been raised since the first expert
ments were made, more than thirty
years ago. Curiously enough. the race
to which these lions belong has dis
appeared from its original home in
Natal, South Africa, while 1t has peen
perpetuated under artificial conditions
in the Irish capital city. A few years
ago the Geological Society of Ireland
extended its business Of lion raising
and added male lions from Nubia to
its stock, hitherto exclusively OF Natal
blood The institution is now en-
gagged in an attempt to interbreed the
two varieties.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1912-05-03

do you imagine he ever got her to
go with him? She isn't that sort OF
girl"
She shook her head. shivering lit
tie.
He must have mistaken her for
me-perhaps has not even yet discov-
cred his mistake. But what 1t all
means, or how he gained her consent
to go with him, cannot conceive"
She stood with hands clasped. star
ing out of the window.
There Is little light showing al
ready" she exclaimed, pointing. "See'
yonder. Oh, trust they will find her
alive, and unhurt. That man, | be-
lieve, is capable of any crime. But
couldn't you be Of some help? why
should YOU remain here with me? l
am in no danger
You really wish me to co. CHRIS
tie?"
Not that way-not that way, ana
she turned impulsively, with nahos
outstretched. "Of course | want you
here with me, DuI WANT Jou w
bring Hope back"
He drew her to him. supremely nap
py now. every feeling of embarrass'
ment lost In complete certainty OF pos
session.
And | will" he said solemnly
wherever they may have gone snail
follow. | am going now, dear, ano
when come back you'll be glad to see
me?"
Shall II" her eyes uplifted to ms
own. and swimming in tears. i Will
be the happiest girl in all the world
reckon. Oh, what a night this nat
been! What a wonderful night! l,
has given me a name, mother, anf
the man | love-"
He kissed her, not in passion ou'
IN ample tenderness, and as he turned
away she sank upon her knees at the
window, with head bowed upon the
sill. At the door he paused ane
looked back, and she turned ane
smiled at him. Then he went out
and she knelt there silently, gazing
forth into the dawn, her eyes blurred
with tears-facing a new day, and
new life.
CTo BE CONT1NUED)
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1912-05-03

you are the one for me. Christie
Could you-could you care for such
duffer as | ann"
Her lips we're smiling and so were
her eyes, but it was pleading SMILE
II don't think 1t would be SO
very hard" she admitted, mot II you
really wanted me to-"
You know what mean-that love
you-wish you to be my wife?"
ct supposed that was it-that-that
you wanted me-"
"Yes, and-and you will lover?
Her head dropped slowly, so slowly
he did not realize the significance OF
the action until her lips touched his
hand.
81 do" she said; you are the best
man in the world"
Fairbain could not move, could not
seem to realize what 1t all meant The
outcome had been so sudden, so sur
prising, that all power Of expression
deserted him. In bewilderment he
lifted her face and looked into her
eyes. Perhaps she realized-with the
swift intuition of clever woman
the mans perplexity, for instantly she
led his mind to other things.
But let US not talk of ourselves
any more, tonight There is so much
I wish to know; so much that ought
to be done" She sprang to her feet
why, it is almost shameful for us to
stay here, selfishly happy, while 9th
ers are in such trouble. Have they
discovered Hope7"
mo; we secured the whole town
and fouNd no trace. Now they are out
side on the prairie, but there can be
little chance Of their picking up
trail before daylight"
And Hawley3"
~He has vanished also; without
doubt they are together. What dc
you suppose he can want Of herf How
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1912-05-03
cnnnerninn the Collar.

A great difference is noticeable In
the collars of the moment. When they
are worn low they are turned well
away from the throat, with deep
fichu-like collar of softest muslin and
lace or a sailor collar of Oriental EN-.
Droidered linen.
The medium collar band has no
vogue. Contrarily, the very high col
lar, perfectly shaped and boned, Of
soft and filmy material, is considered
exceedingly smart, and figures on
most of the smart afternoon gowns.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1912-05-03

"He-he interested me-" admitted
the girl, hesitatingly, her eyes DARK,
eping with sudden anger. HE lea
and | believed him-I would have De-
lieyed any one who came with sucn a
story. Oh, DR.. Fairbain, and sne
chung to him now eagerly, you can
not realize how hungry | have been
for what he brought me. l wanted so
to know the truth of my birth. Oh, |
hated this life!" She flung her dis
engaged hand into the air, with ges-
ture expressive of disgust i was
crazy to get away from It. That was
what made the man look good to me
-he-he promised 30 much. You VIII
believe me, won't you? oh, you must;
am going to make you. am
singer In music halls; | was brought
I'D to that life from a little girl, and
of course, l know what you Western
men think of US as a class. Hawley
showed 1t in his whole manner to-
ward me, and l resented 1t; Just for
that. deep down in my heart, | hated
him. know 1t now, now that real
ly understand his purpose; but some
way, when l was with him he seemed
to fascinate me, to make me do Just
as he willed. But you have never
been that way; you-you have acted
as though l was somebody-somebody
nice. and not Just a music-hall singer.
Perhaps it's Just your way. and may
be. deep down you don't think I'm any
better than the other do, but-but
want you to think I am. and ! am
going to tell you the truth, and you
must believe mel am a good girl"
"oreat Godl Of course you are,
he blurted out Don't you suppose
In knowf That isn't what has been
bothering me, lassie. Why, I'd a
fought any buck who'd a sneered al
you. What wanted to know was
whether or not you really cared FOL
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1912-05-03
Cotton corduroYs.

Corduroys this summer will be very
much in evidence.
So many women like the velvet nm
lshed corduroys that they will doubt
less be glad to see the same weave IN
troduced into the cotton fabrics.
The new spring cotton corduroys
much resemble the velvet ones, though
they have not, of course, the same
brilliant finish. There is the same
eordlike weave, however, and the cot
ton corduroys will doubtless prove as
good for hard service as the other
members of tbs corduroy family.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1912-05-03

the debutante cling to these childish
modes as long as possible. There Is
no doubt they lend hint Of the spring
time of life to any wearer whose face
Is youthful.
The example shown here is made OF
white hair braid with rosettes and ties
Of blue ribbon. The wreath Of close
set June roses across the front out
lines the coronet, and the crown Is
small soft tan. This is one Of many
shapes which the beautiful little 'Wil-
helmina" or Dutch bonnet brought in
it's train.
Bonnets for little girls are delightful
miniatures in shape, of those designed
for their mother. Like everything
diminutive, they are quaint and pleas
ing from the mere fact that they are
small.
JULIA BoTToMLEY.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1912-05-03
Growth Of Atlantic City.

Atlantic City was incorporated In
1854, the year when the first passen-
ger train was run from the Delaware
river to the Atlantic ocean. At that
time the village consisted Of half q
dozen families which had increased
to a population of 1.04s. in 1870, 40
cording to the United States census
Ten years later It had grown to g.
AT; in 1890 It was 1908. and In 1900
there we're 1855 residentA
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1912-05-03

nwz WO excellent samples of the
spring styles for misses are pic
tured here. Braids (of the lacy
q kind, ribbon and small flowers
are the materials used. Shapes, both
for misses and children, are much
like those shown for grown people,
but the composition Of these hats so
far as trimming and making Is con-
cerned are entirely different.
Fine plaitings Of Val or other light
laces are used with great success. In
Fig. 1 a lace Tuscan braid is made up
with plated Val lace and finished with
a ribbon bow in dull rose color. 1t
is a very fine combination in just the
right tones. This shape is always be-
coming and always fashionable.
Innumerable fancy bonnets grow
daily more popular. No longer con-
fined to small children, the miss and
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1912-05-03

closely together. The satin is used
for the collar, pocket flaps and cuffs
Hat of straw to match, trimmed
with a ribbon bow and wings.
Materials required: Az yards 40
inches wide, y yard satin 20 inches
wide, large and 20 small buttons, 4
yards silk or satin for lining coat.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1912-05-03
. CHAPTER xxxIl.-(contlnued.)

81 did, Christie; you bet l did"
broke in the delighted doctor, every
nerve tingling. I'D "a cleaned out
that whole gang If you'd only said
30, but reckon now 1t was better to
let them tell all they knew. 1t was
like thunder storm clearing the at
mosphere."
"Oh, 1t was, indeed! Now | know
who am-who | am! Isn't that sim
ply glorious? Sit down, Doctor Fair
balm, there in the big chair where
can see your face. want to talk, talk.
talk; want to ask questions, thou
sand questions; but 1t wouldn't do any
good to ask them of you. would it?
You don't know anything about my
family do your"
mot very much, | am afraid, only
that you have got an almighty pretty
half-sister," admitted the man, en-
phatically, and old Waite possesses
the vilest temper ever given hui
man being. He's no blood kin to you.
though"
No, but he is awfully good under
meath, isn't he?"
Got a heart Of pure gold, old
Waite. Why, I've seen him cry like
a baby over one of his men that got
hurt"
Have you known him. then, for a
long while?"
Ever since the Spring of 81.
was brigaded with him all through the
war. and had to cut bullet or so
out OF his hide before 1t ended. IL
there was ever a fight, Willis Waite
was sure to get his share. He could
swear some then, but he's improved
since. and | reckon now he could like
" claim the championship"
"Did-did you know my mother
also?" and Christie leaned forward
her eyes suddenly grown misty. 81
haven't even the slightest memory
of her."
The doctors heart was tender, and
he was swift to respond, reaching
forth and grasping the hand nearest
him. He had made love before, yet
somehow this was different; he fell
half afraid of this woman, and it wal
q new sensation altogether, and no
unpleasant
81 saw her often enough In thos'
days. but not since. She was frequent
" in camp, a very sweet-faced won
an: YOU have her eyes and hair, as
remember. Waite ought to have rec
ognized you at first sight. BY HeaV
ensi that was what made me so In
fernally mad, the mulish obstinacy o
the old fool Your mother used t
come to the hospital tent, too; on
of the best nurses | ever saw.
thought she was a beauty then, ou
ahe's some older by this time, d
naused respectfully. "You see, I'm n
snring chicken, myself"
Her eyes we're upon his race
sIight flush showing in either cneei
and she made no effort to witndra'
her imprisoned hand.
"You are Just nice age, Win nrl
conviction. Boys are uresome, an
: think a little gray In the hair is a
1mnroyement. oh, you mustn't In
agine I say this Just to please you
nave always thought so. since-wel
-snoe grew up. Besides, nesny me
Generally look young. because tne
are so good nstursd, perhaps 10
aid are you. DOctor1
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1912-05-03
Ia Msnd Hole In Sweater.

To mend a hole in a sweater, use
yarn as for darning, start at the top
and chain stitch down the length OF
the hole with darning needle, catch
ing each loop securely. You will have
a neat pieces of work and no one VIII
notice where the hole has been
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1912-05-03
HAS NUMEROUS GOOD POINTS
Walking Costume That VIII Make up
Well in Many Kinds OF
Materials.

There are many materials well suit
ed to this simple costume.
It has the skirt made with narrow
panel down the left side of front;
three pieces of satin are inserted from
the foot upwards; buttons and loops
are also used for trimming.
The short coat is semi-fitttng and
has a tuck on each shoulder, kept
in position by small buttons sewn
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1912-05-03
shaa.d Feathers.

Shaded feathers are to be much
worn this season. A color combina.
ton apparently in high favor II red
and dark. bright ceris&