davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-21

with magnoias
 
  white  There Georgia  sentng capitalization million dollars This its millions after having
  Taulah Falls and furnishing  Georga.' |
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-21
Meals in oldep Days

From the London Chronicle
 In the Sixteenth century it was con sidered a sign of effeminacy to est break fast. Says Harrison. in his Description
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-12-26
CHRISTMAS
AT THE ELKS
ANTLEREO HERD DISTRIBUTE
CHRISTMAS BASKETS.
AND Follow win BIG Time az Eiks'
Club. Where Feature Was Big
Christmas Tree

The local order OF Elks proved be-
Eouu doubt yesterday that hey We're
the Rest People on Earth When
hey mode the hearts Of the mem bars
" over $50 poor and destitute fam
HES IN 'lis CITY sad hy presenting
them With hdshets Allied With every
thing that goes To make uU the Amer
lean Christmas dinner A. e o'clock
IN The mo-. ming the mem beers OF the
local orEinIk afiou gathered az their
club building ON Fifteenth stree. and
divided INTO companies that visited
The various districts OF the city. car
y inE with them jor. happiness and
cladue~s 20 the poverty stricken and
-ich Who had not expected "A merry
CHRISTMAS hr work OF providing FOR
N" needy lasted until after noon and
Rom many cottages and novels in
tho city last night there arose pray
.rs OF happiness and thanks. which.
but for the benevoleuce OF the Elks.
might not have been.
Christmas az Club
After the members ~ the orEaniza-
tinn had distributed all of tho has
keis they again assembled az their
club building 10 participate In their
own Christmas celebration Every
room In the spacious building was ap-
p-opriately decorated I'm christmas,
colors and In the billiard and card
room was placed handsomely dec
'isA''N ' Ai tN tiiltH tree. TN me IRE"
were tied 40 cigars wrapped ia paper
one cigar for each member OF tho
club. and the WrappinCs Of each cigar
bore number corresponding to A
number on one 81 tho 400 packages
Of presents In this manner did the
Elks draw for their Christmas pres
enis and much merrimeut was caused
by the selections OF some while 9th
crs were NOR" fortunate and drew
some very valuable presents
During the afternoon and evening
the Court theatre orchestra furnished
music and th. celebration was h.it
until late In the uieht. After the Der.
Torrance of the Merry Widow WAS
over AT the Court theatre the mem.
bers of tho Merry Widow orchestra
were entertained az the club with a
BANQUET
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-12-26
WARW00D

Miss Mildred Watkins of Center
Narwopd, entertained party o'
friends OF Martins Ferry. bridgeport
BrOOksId and riverside ~ her nom,
last evening. Tho diver sious were
euchre and dancing. About twenty
guests were present and "A most en-
IOyable evening was spent hv all. Til.
Coleman orchestra OF Wheeling FUR
uished the music In the .uchre
games prizes Norn awarded and David
Jones. OF bridgeport. won first gen.
tlcmen's prize for the largest number
OF lone hands four. while Miss Ies-ie
James. OF EroOk~idc. took first ladies
prize. with three lone hands. The con.
ISOLATION prizes were awarded TO David
Bentley. of bridgeport and Miss Gas
SIZE burkiu. Of MarWOOd. each of whom
failed To win a single game
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-12-26

Importer. Breeder and Teacher.
Ben Phone 279--. national 2s3-J
- Sixth Street. near walnut
MAbTIV5 TLRlY. o.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-12-26
Fox SALE
500
FINEST DAY AND NIGHT
SINGING CANARIES
c. w. ARRAUGH

Fu.rInf eel t.- best On earth cnc
female. .----. seeds. etc. send fYr ,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-12-26
Give
Nays
and
Slippers

They're always acceptable ana
highly appreciated because every
one knows if it Is from Nays II
has the stamp of superiority.
Finest assortment Mems and
Women 5 Slippers in the city.
See our two I5-foot windows
full of appropriate gifts.
Slippers and Shoes may be ex-
changed.
If undecided, give Nays Shoes
or Slippers.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-12-26

Ie fhc speakers. and fhe subject Of
their talks vll ht Municipal Gov
eminent from SooHistc stand
point
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1912-07-05
SUMMONS.

In the Superior Court of the State of
Washington in and for the County Of
ThurstOn.
Rebecca b. Hinchcliffe, plaintiff. vs..
Elizabeth Ann Doherty, Mason Hinch-
ciffe, Thomas Hinchcliffe, jr., Abe
Hinchcliffe, June Benson, Arnie Jacob
son, Mable Biles, Harold Hinchcliffe,
George Hinchcliffe and Mildred Hinch-
cliffe, defendants.
State OF Washington to the said Abe
Hinchcliffe. defendant:
You are hereby Summoned TO appear
within sixty (6O) days after the date of the
first publication Of this Summons, tO-wit,
within sixty (6G days after the 18th day of
June, 1912, and defend the above en-
titled action in the above entitled Court,
and answer the complaint OF the Plaintiff,
and serve q copy of your answer upon
the undersigned attorneys for the Plaint-
if at their Office below stated; and in
case of your failure so to do. judgment
will be rendered against you according
to the demand Of the complaint. which
has been filed with theClerk OF the above
entitled Court.
This is an action brought by by the
plaintiff to correct the description In o
deed Of Thomas Hinchcliffe, now deceased.
to her real estate and you are made q
party. thereto because Of your interest
therein by reason OF your being q son and
q heir at law Of the said Thomas Hinch-
clifie. deceased. The said real estate af-
fected by this action is situate follows. TO
wit:
The west half Of that certain tract Of
land conveyed by Rebecca B. Hinchcliffe
and Thomas Hinchcliffe to Elizabeth
Martha Ann Doherty by deed dated Feb
ruary 9Th, 1883, and recorded in Vol. Is Of
deeds at rage 84S. records Of Thurston
County; the tract of land hereby inten:ed
TO be conveyed IL more particularly de.
scribed as follows. 70 wit: Beginning 1t .
point three chains and ninety links
q 90 chains) north and three hundred and
sixty $500 feet east OF the southeast corner
Of the Edmund Sylvester Donation Claim
In Section twenty three (2O Township 10
N. H. 2W. from which point running
North ia feet to the southwest corner Of
the said land conveyed to the said Eliza
beth Martha Ann DOherty, for starting
place, thence north III feet; thence east
60 feet; thence south 1i2 feet; thence west
90 feet to the place of beginning.
TROY & SrURDEVANT,
Attorneys for Plaintiff.
Postoffice address, Box SIS, Olympia,
Washington.
Office address, Suite 4. Byrne building.
Olympia, Washington.
First publication June IA. 1919. u.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1912-07-05

proof I wasn't willing to embarrass
another man or to risk my own repu-
tation on q hazard so blind as this
without something really definite A
confession was what l wanted or such
q breakdown Of the man as would war;
rant police action How could l get
this?
This man. guilty though be might
be. loved this family and was broken
hearted over the trouble Il which he
saw it plunged. Excused Today from
attendance at court. he was In con-
slant telephone communication with
some friend of his who kept him post
I'd as to the conduct of the trial and
the probabilities Of q favorable YER
Gict.
III the case had gone against Arthur
we should have heard from his coach
man-that l verify believe-but when
we oil saw that he was likely to be
acquitted l realized that some other
course must be taken to shake Zadok
from his new won complacency, and I
chose the most obvious one.
lust when everything looked most
favorable to their restored peace and
happiness l shocked Miss Carmel and
through her this Zadok into the be-
lief that the whole agony was to be
gone over again in the rearrest and
consequent trial of the man she still
loves In spite of all that has happened
to separate them.
He was not proof against this new
responsibility. As she tainted he leap
ed from the box, and could I have
heard the words he muttered in her
ear I am sure that l should have that
to give you which would settle this
matter for all tine. As it Is I can
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1912-07-05

ing. perhaps. how few minutes had
passed since he hung upon the words
Of a fellow being for his condemnation
to death or release to the freedom
which he now enjoyed.
A moment! But what an eternity
before l saw the rigid lines Of her
white, set face relax-before I mark
ed the play Of human II not womanly
emotion break up the misery Of her
look and soften her lips into some SEM
blance Of their old expression. Love
might be dead. friendship. even, be .
thing Of the far past. but considera-
don was still alive. and In another In
slant It spoke In these trembling sen-
fences. uttered across q threshold
made sacred By . tragedy involving
our three lives:
"Come In and explain yourself. No
man should 60 unheard know you
will not come where Adelaide's spirit
yet fingers II Sou cannot bring hands
clean from all actual violence"
l motioned my driver away. and -
Carmel drew back out of sight /
caught at Arthur's arm and faced him
with tho query:
Are you willing that should enter?
I only wish to declare to her and to
you an innocence I hare no means OF
proving. but which you cannot disbe-
leve II swear It here and now. By
your sister Carmefs sacred disdgure-
ment Such depravity could not exist
a. such a VOW from the lips guilty Of
the crime you charge me with. Look
at me. Arthur. considered you: now
consider me-"
Quickly he stepped back. Enter"
said be.
It was some minutes iater-I cannot
say how many-that one Of the serv.
ants disturbed ~ BY asking II W
knew anything about Zadok.
He has not come home" said be,
"and here b man who wants him"
"What man" asked Arthur.
"Oh. that detective chap. He never
win leave NJ alone"
arose. In an instant enlighten.
ment had como to me. tits nothing"
said ], with my eyes on Carmel, but
the gesture furtively made Arthur
said otherwise.
A few minutes later we were both IN
the driveway. 1--WE are on the brink
OF q surprise" ] whispered. II think
I understand this Sweetwater now"
Zadok could not be found. He wal
wanted BY the district attorney. -who
wished to put some questions to him.
Were there any objections to bid
searching the stable loft for indications
Of his whereabouts7
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1912-07-05
CHAPTER xxx.
TIE sCRCHARGED MOMENT.

THE sURcHARGED MOMENT.
-HE moment I felt SweetwaterS
s. hand lifted from my shoulder
spraug into the first hack !
could lind and babe the driver
follow the Cumberland sleigh post
haste was determined to see Car
mel and have Carmel see me. What
ever cold judgment might say against
the meeting. could not live In my
present anxiety If the thunderbolt
which had struck her had spared her
life and reason she must know from
my own lips that was not only free
man. but as innocent Of the awful
charge conveyed in Sweetwaters &C.
ton as was the brother, who had just
been acquitted Of 1t by the verdict Of
his peers.
must declare this, and she must be-
lieve me. Nothing else mattered-noth-
ing else in all the world That Ar
thur might stop me. that anything
could stop me, did not disturb my mind
for a minute All that dreaded was
that I might find myself too late. that
this second blow might have proved
to be too much for her and that !
should find my darling dead or passed
from me into that living death which
was the harder punishment OF the
two. But l was spared this killing
grief. When our two cOnrpyances
stopped it was In the driveway Ut her
old home, and as l bounded upon the
walk 1t was to see her again In Ar
thurs arms. but this time with open
eyes and horror drawn features.
Carmel" rushed In a cry from my
lips. Don't believe what they say! !
cannot bear it, cannot bear it,"
She reused; she looked my way and,
struggling to her feet. held back Ar
thur with one hand while she searched
my face, and possibly searched her
own soul, for answer to my plea. New.
er was moment more surcharged. Fur.
Their word I could not speak. ] could
only meet her eyes with the steady.
demanding look of despairing heart.
while Arthur. moved in every fiber OF
his awakened manhood. waited, think.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1912-07-05

afraid to leave her. But she made me
q gesture Of such command that I ran
quickly down the steps and 20 round
the house till came to a shed over
the top Of which saw Z window
partly open.
"Could get her up on to the shed1
! thought I could aud went hurrying
back to. the big entrance where had
left her. She was still there, SILVER
ing with the cold, but just AZ determin-
ed a. ever. Come I whispered; I
have found a way
'She gave me her hand. and | led
her around to the shed. She was like
Z snow woman, and her touch was
ice itself. Wait tn l get a boz or
board or something ! said Hunting
about I found Z box leaning against
the kitchen side. and. bringing It.
helped her up and soon had her on q
level with the window.
"As she made her way in she turned
and whispered to me: Go back now.
Carmel has q horse and will see me
home. You have served me well. "a
dok.'
Il nodded, and she vanished into the
darkness Then should have gone,
but my curiosity was too great I
wanted to know just a little more.
Two women in this desolate and bitter
u cold clubhousel What did It meant
1 II could not restrain myself from
following her In and listening for Z
few minutes to what they had to say.
But did not catch much Of It, and
when heard other sounds from some
place below and recognized these
sounds as a mans heavy footsteps COM
Ing up the rear stairs got a fright
ut being where should not be and
bnpped into the FIRST door found. ex-
pecting this man to come GU, aud join
the ladies.
but he did not He just fingered for
. moment In the hall had left; then
! heard him Chamber out Of the win.
dow and 60. Il now know that this
was Mr.. Arthur. But I did not know
It then, and I was frightened for the
horse had run Oh with and 30 got
out Of the building as quickly q
could
And all might yet have been well II
I had not found lying on the snow at
the foot Of the shed bottle Of whisky
such a. I had never drunk and did
not know how to resist. Catching Il
up, ran about the house to where
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1912-07-05
The House
of the
Whispering
Pines
CHAPTER xxx.
By ANNA KATHARINE GREEN
Copyright. 1910. by Anna Katharine
Rohlfs


EkTHY llnger over the result?
NM Arthur Cumberland's case
" was won before Mr.. Fox
arose to his feet. The usual
outline was gone through.
The judges charge was short, but
tudiously impartial. When the jury
He'd out said to myself, They will
eturn in fifteen minutes" They re-
Urned in ten with verdict Of &C.
luitiai
The demonstrations of Joy which fol-
twed filed my ears and doubtless left
ler impression upon my other senses,
ut Dry mind took In nothing but the
lpparltlon Of my own form taking his
,lace at the bar under circumstances
ess favorable to acquittal than those
which had exonerated him.
/ saw Us never before how the tes-
imony which had reinstated Carmel
n my heart and won for her. and
through her the sympathles Of the
whole people, had overthrown every
,pecious reason which l and those in
crested in me had been able to ad-
lance in contradiction Of the natural
conclusion to be drawn from the damn.
ng fact of my having been seen with
ny fingers on Adelaide's throat.
The horror stiHed me. ! was Keeling
q my place on the edge Of the crowd
ghen I heard a quiet voice in my ear:
STEADY! Their eyes will soon be of
arthur. and then they will look ut you"
1t was Clifton, and his word came
tone too soon. l stiffened under its
,uiet force and. taking his arm, let
lin lead me out Of side door, where
he crowd was smaller and its atten-
ion even more absorbed.
soon saw its cause-Carmel was
mtering the doorway from the street
The had come to greet her brother.
md her face, quite unveiled, was
roaming with beauty and Joy. In an
Instant I forgot myself, forgot every.
hing but her and the effect she pro.
luced upon those about her. No noisy
demonstration here. Admiration and
owe were shown In looks and the low
Neathed prayer for her welfare which
escaped from more than one pair Of
lips. She smiled and their hearts were
hers; she essayed to move forward
ind the people crowded back as II ut
/ queens message, but there was no
loise.
When she reappeared 1t was on Ar
hur's arm. I had not been able to
move from the place In which we were
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1912-07-05

Is ,a> IL, "a a..
- ..e 'e. az. 80, vas SUI auu -
~ ss - 49,. Sn..,. :" "a A ~. ~, ~
s. S rea1 ~ TUG 0''''e ""1 'oo> 'o"s
.m
"en u""A "sa'"' .utu SUI
.o". .1e suo" a.u u."uA as"'n
s - snv.s ns .nn,'a =, ~ sus ,a.a
~ s.ssss sos.,a =. ..na ~ p> :
go :. a.. .s.na 49,, ,'.n.,,a ~
. !. ~ ~. :" 80 .s, . !. IT, o"a - M un
-. ". . ., ... ~ o.S ~ ~
~. s 49,, -. !, a., -. $3.50. ..n.,s 49,
.,,...,ss ; ~. 1870 ~. ~ 49,. ana,n .na :
.s...s. .,,,s 49, .nassa. ,ans =.
~. ,ss,. S .s 49, az. .o. u...,.. -.
..o ... ""ps '. ..... ISL ...",, ~
s.. -, s... -. 1 -. "a s....,as
49, ~. 49, 49, ..,.s.m ~
.srh,. .,,,a .s,s 49,. 49,. .,,.n.,o.
/. ..,..s -. . s.a rs w.. , ae,,,a sae
/. rs,at ,,,,,r,,.- - i,.hs sn,,or,eS
.h,. c,,nra- Sr,, ,n.r. w.s M
so,,na
II came to nm omen door. A couch
was before me. heaped with cushions.
A long ray Of moonlight had shot in
through a communicating door. and I
could see everything By It This was
where the ladies' had been when l lis
tened before. but they we're not here
now.
.veren.t thew WHY did tremble
N then snd store and stare At those
cushlonsf WHY did feel must null
them awav as / presently dld9 was
mad with Honor and might ensilv have
imagined what there saw. lint I did
NOT thInk az this then believed what
I snw insfantIv Miss Cumberland
was dead. ana had discovered the
crime. She had Killed herself-no: she
had been Killed!
.Should vell ont mnrt,erf No NO.
I could he snrrv without that. / would
NOT yell Mistresse. were, plenty /
haa liked her INIT I mead NOT vell.
Their wa. .omefhinr else could do.
.she h.d ! ring on her laneer-a ring
M. -. ....s. ~ .a....a ox..
80 -s....S s "a go. .,...hes
80 "s.~.-s,- 49,. h"s,,t,Ss,,
.h,. ~ re- $500, = hnd
.,r,. !. = 80. =. :. :. 80 ,...ora mo
sc- ~. $500 raw .hor,d ha a
~, - 80. 1913 :. 49,. o.. .o,,,e o.ha-
rotor =, ,,s,,.- MA ,or.d her
vor,a 10. 49, 10.
.ps..s,. III. 49,. 80, Ar.v
q ,rcrs -. AGO. ! mt = n nv
cceh.. Icoa a.. s..,.r tha eve..
: h.S ...n $1,000 - Sas.h ,,oro LOOT.
inc ~ ma,
.soh. -. -. n..a. -. s.n h..r
v,tras. - 49, shsr. w,tnort :
shorrs+ - -na. ~. do,nc mn hora.
.,o.oc ssr," ~. tn-o.. - 20. dr,nr
srscht .e-,.c- :. tho loo,, .ha oero mo
vt,ch w.ds M ~, hor not NV real
..,e ~ -, ..,e o.,,,,a hove .br,a,,.d
wh., - .ro,hsr ,n.t.nt .ov INV
-c.r
.r,. .,.,..,,, ,,o,,a No, hr,r~ ho-
h.cr ana = vor,d or,te min mo Mis.
Co., -. "cr,e-,s.r. ,.o- heo "A
hs. non - ~. t.,anhone In another
,n,rrta an. vouid come ont ond meet
-. = aareS not Inner
.sro..inc h.ck the n,i,owa stum.
,,,.d s-crr thu MACE whv / WA not
h.sra ~ nv. Young mlsfres. do NOT
krov uar .ar. vere deaf inst M INV
~. wera half hind IN = holf hour
w.. A.rc,ne With the maids telling
4ha,,, ~ thu nrattv .%r.ncor win whom
:. ma Non e,tt,nv ont m hour of fun
,,s~A ~o.rn, rhov hol,ovo<3 mo
~. ~. : "a :. -, - 49, $3.50
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1912-07-05

only say that my own CONVICTIONS
are absolute. The rest remains with
you"
I'VE will 20 see the man." said Dis
trict Attorney Fox.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1912-07-05
Order to Show Cause.

TN the Superior Court Of the State Ut Waahing-
1 ton, in and for the county Of Thurston.
In re the estate Of Annabelle Farquhar.
deceased.
The petition OF r. J. Axtell, the admin
istratrix Of the above entitled estate pray
ing for leave to sell the east 46 feet Of lot
6 Block OF Maple Park addition to Olym-
pia, Washington, being the real estate OF
of the estate Of the above named deceased,
for the purpose Of paying the debts OF the
said estate. and II appearing from the said
petition that it il necessary that such or
der be entered, it Is therefore ordered that
all persons interested in said estate be and
they are hereby required to show cause
in the above entitled court at Olympia,
Washington, in the court room Of the
court house of ThurstOn County. therein,
on the 22d day of July, 1912. at the hour Of
2 o'clock p. m. why the prayer of said petit
ton should not DO granted. It is also or
dered that copy OF this order be pub
iished for four consecutive weeks prior to
the said date.
Dated this 18th day of June, 1919.
JOHN r. MITCHELL,
Judge.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1912-07-05

I Order to Show Cause Against Sale.
No. 1910.
In the Superior Court of the State of
Washington in and for Thurston couG-
~.
In the matter Of the estate OF Miles
Fowler, deceased.
1t appearing to this Court from the Petit
ton this day presented and filed by Q. II.
Guiberson, Executor of the Estate OF Miles
Fowler. deceased, praying for an Order Of
sale Of certain real estate belonging to
said Estate, that It 10 necessary that such
real estate should be sold.
II Is hereby ordered that the next OF kin
of the said Miles Fowler, deceased. and
all persons interested In said Estate. APP
pear before this Court on the 22d day Of
July, 1912, at 10 o'clock a. nl., In the court
room OF this Court, at the Court House in
the City Of Olympia, County of Th1rston.
State of Washington, then and there TO
show cSuse why an Order should not he
granted for the sale OF such real estate.
And 1t Is further Ordered that copy of
this Order be published at least once each
week for four successive weeks before the
said day of hearing. In the Progressive
democrat, newspaper printed and pub
lisbed In Pierce County, WASH, and in
the Washington Standard, q newspaper
printed and published in said County Of
ThurstOn.
June Is, 1912.
JOHN r. MITCHELL.
Judge Of the Superior Court.
Date of first publication June Il, 1912. 5
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1912-07-05

WATCH for our new story, soon to
begin.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-12-20
CURIOSITY UNsATTsFTEn

William Randolph Hearst told the CIapp
investigating committee all he knew about the
famous Archbold letters. published In his maya
zine. but the committee knows little more now
than 1t knew before. The letters had been
read and SO the committee knew what was In
them, but 1t did not and does not know how
they were stolen from the Archibald files The
senators exhibited much more interest in how
they came into Mr.. Hearst's possession than
in the contents of the unpublished letters, but
they will be forgiven for neglecting for few
hours the great work in which they are en-
saged An anxiously waiting world will par
don this little depression and will wait pa
tiently another twenty-four hours for informa-
tion about what the committee Is trying to
learn something. whatever that is
In the meantime no one has any real doubt
OF the authenticity of the letters Collier
Weekly had theory that they were forgeries
and proved 1t. but unfortunately Archbold.
Penrose ct ais have confessed that they are
not. There was once a religious sect which
believed that the world coming to an end
In the eighties, and proved 1t to their own sat
isfaction, but the earth perversely persisted in
continuing In business at the same old stand.
continuing in business at the same old stand
So with Golfers and the Archbold letters.
they have been proven to be forgeres, the
only trouble being that they are not.