davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1912-01-30

horses head In the direction of Raj
eigh. Her grief had worn itself out
and she carried n pale but resolute
face. Darlington was gone; she
would keep her promise to Charley
and he should never know what his
happiness had cost her She nerved
herself for their meeting; somewhere
between Belle Plain and Thicket Point
Norton would be waiting for her
He Joined her before she had COW
cred a third of the distance that sep
ated the two plantations.
Thank God, my darling!" he cried
fervently, as he ranged up alongside
of her.
Then you weren't sure of me- Char
ley?"
NO, l wasn't sure, Betty-but /
hoped. l have been haunting the road
for more than an hour. You are making
one poor unworthy devil happy, un-
less"
Unless what, Charley, she prompt
ed.
Unless you came here merely to
tell me that after all you couldn't mar
ry me-" He put out his hand and COW
cred hers that held the reins. I'll
never give you cause to regret it
you know how love you, dear?"
Yes. Charley-I know" She met
his glance bravely.
I'VE are to go to the church; Mr..
Bowen will be there; arranged with
him last night; he will drive over with
his wife and daughter, who will be our
witnesses, dear. We could have gone
to his house, but l thought it would
seem more like a real wedding in a
church, you know"
Betty did not answer him, her eyes
were fixed straight ahead, the last
vestige of color had faded from her
face and deathly pallor was there.
This was the crowning horror. She
felt the terrible injustice she was doing
the man at her side, the depth and
sincerity of his devotion was some-
thing for which she could make no re-
turn. Her lips trembled on the verge
of an avowal of her love for Caring
ton. Presently she saw the church in
its grove of oaks, in the shade of one
of these stood Mr.. Bowen's horse and
buggy.
We won't have to wait on HIM"
said Norton.
No" Betty gasped out the mono
syllable.
"Why-my darlng-whats the mat
ter?" he asked tenderly, his glance bent
in concern on the frightened face of
the girl.
"Nothing--nOthing Charley"
They had refined in their horses.
Norton sprang to the ground and lift
ed her from the saddle.
| 1T will only take moment dear,
he whispered encouragingly in the
brief instant he held her in his arms
"Oh, Charley. 1t isn't that-it's dread
fully serious" she said, with wild
little laugh that was almost hysteri-
cal.
| Il wouldn't have it less than that
he said gravely.
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 vOicc-her own, though
she scarcely recognized it. Then. like
one aroused from a dream. she looked
about her-she met Charley's glance;
his face was radiant, and she smiled
back at him through a sudden mist
that swan before her eyes.
| Mr.. Bowen led her toward the
church door. AS they neared it they
caught the clatter of hoofs, and Tom
Ware on a hard-ridden horse dashed
up: he was covered with dust and
inarticulate with rage. Then a cry
came from him that was like the roar
of some mortally wounded animal.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1912-01-30
Mistellaneous BEADING.
THE HARvEY-WILSoN EPISODE.
Watterson Gives Out Correspondence
Between He and TiIlman.


Washington, January 26.-Interest
in the controversy between Woodrow
Wilson and G.. B. M. Harvey and Hen
ry Watterson over Gov. Wilson's as
dental nomination, was revivifed to-
night when Col. Watterson gave out
the correspondence that had passed be-
tween himself and Senator b. r. Till
man of South Carolina yesterday and
today. The correspondence indicated
that the break between Col. Harvey
and Col Watterson on the one hand,
and Mr.. Wilson on the other, was due
to Col. Wattersons appeal for financial
aid to Thomas F. Ryan Of New York.
The correspondence follows:
Washington, D. c..
January 25, 1912.
My Dear Sir:
"Referring to the so-called Harvey
Watterson incident find you quoted
by the newspapers of this morning 10
the following effect: Thad given Henry
Watterson credit for more sense than
to try to foist off a story like this
with the material facts concealed.
The man who makes a public state
ment with the material facts conceal
ed is little other than a scoundrel. I
have the right to demand Of you upon
what warrant Of authority you make
this serious accusation against me,
and to ask a reply through my friend,
the Hon. Swager Sherley of Ken
lucky.
with great respect.
Henry Watterson.
Hon. B. r. Tillman,
United States Senate"
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1912-01-30

Il \ raw. mellow apple is digested
in an hour and one half.
T. France has more gold and silver
coin than any other nation in the
world.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1912-01-30

the White House a man of broad mind
as well as polished intellect, of heart
gratitude no less daring.
Il remain with great respect.
Your obedient servant,
Henry Watterson.
ITO Hon. b. r. Tillman.'
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1912-01-30

Contentment Is better than riches;
but ii takes about the same amount
of money for one as the other.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1912-01-30

Washington, January Ex-senator
Benjamin r. Tillman of South Caro-
lima, today declined to reply to Col.
Henry Watterson's challenge" Of last
night in connection with the Waiter
son T Tillman- Harvey Wilson contro-
versy.
IF Col. Watterson has any proofs of
what he says, he ought to publish
them. have nothing more to say"
This was Senator Tillman's only
comment. 1t had been reported earlier
in the day that he would make a de-
tailed reply. Col. Watterson in the
meantime had issued another state
ment. i'm which he said:
In my letter to Senator Tillman, l
promised proof of any statement made
by me that might be disputed. Gov.
Wilson denies that I had any authqri-
zation from him or any agent OF his
to raise money for his campaign. l
have the proof that l actually raised
a considerable sum. l hold myself
ready to furnish the proof to Senator
Tillman at once. If he will do me the
honor personally to call upon me, as
am confined to my hotel and cannot
call upon him.
IF Senator Tillmans single aver
ment, after inspecting this proof, be
either equivocal or insufficient l pro-
pose that Gov. Wilson name two con-
fdential friends, l naming two, the
four to name a fifth. this court Of gen.
tlemen established to determine the
issue between us.
II must insist that this be done
without delay, as l shall have to leave
Washington next Tuesday night, to fill
important engagements elsewhere"
The statement of William F. Nc
Comb, Gov. Wilson's campaign mana
ger, was shown to Col. Watterson here
tonight. He read it carefully, but
said he had nothing to add to his
statement earlier in the day. He in
timated that he would make no COM
ment unless Governor Wilson should
express himself.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1912-01-30

81 Set 'em up. and the crowd IS with
you. Go broke, and you go 1t alone.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-06-26
REX BEACH
IS NOT BLIND;
WORKS HARD

NEW YORK. June 2e.-Res
Beach. the novelist, IL not blind. a.
was reported. Ne ia. on the CO.
trary, using his eyes in hard ane
lonaeonslnued work on a new move
az his summer cottage on the
banks OF Lake hopateore. NJ D.
and he told reporter toda 4
through HE friend. Hudson Maxim
that he never felt better in hi.
life.
Incidentally. Mr. Maxim played
the part OF 4 live correspondent
for a newspaper. dashing aeroa,
the lskc IN his motorboat. inter
viewing the novelist. and gettlns
back Co wire within an hour ant
half Very few correspondent.
In Jersey or elsewhere show tbs
quick. machine gun action display
ed by the inventor Of thar particu
lar piece " ordnance in bis eager
ness 10 be OF assistance.
A representative OF Harper ane
nfoA.. Hcachs publishers. told tbs
newspaper early in the day thai
iiarpers had heard the report thai
an old attack of snow blindness
had returned 20 distress the author
Of The Harrier- and The Silver
Horde. and that be was losing hts
eycslght. but the publishers did not
credit the story Beach had closed
bis town house. iIarpcr's repre-
sentative added. and he might b.
out az hopatcong.
Then a telephone massage was
sent 20 Hopatcong and the central
az the New Jersey lake town yoIun
tsered the information that Mr..
Maxim might find out about
Heach's valuable eyes Mr. Maxim
was found by phone.
Sure IN hop Into my motor
boat and be across the lake In bali
an hour. said Mr. Maxim. Leave
Il TO me
A little less than an hour and 4
half later Mr.. Maxim called the
newspaper office.
Just saw Beach. he said. Hes
hard al work ON new novel. Eyes
all right Nothing wrong at al
with his health
What are your Initials. picases
was the question put to the CORE.
spondcni. we want to know what
Maxim q IL. that We can rely on a.
correspondent nc iIopatcong
Hudson Hudson Maxim was
the reply.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-06-26

ting 10 snapshots aud interviews
shaking hands heartily meanwhile
with his hundreds Of sincere friends
who love him in spite Of and be.
cause Of bits nartorial ecccniricitics
men who learned Ions ago that
he carries real brains under bis hi.
larious hats and that a true heart
beats beneath his wonderful waist.
coat.
Col Jim IL telling on himself the
beat story that's fioatcd into Baiti'
more Coming East on the train, he
INDUCED Ia that weii.kuown folly OF
a smoking room argument. having
met ~ with an Illinois drummer.
who evidently mlHiook the pride Of
The Cook county bar for the advance
agent of the greatest show ON earth
Who's running for the senate IN
Illinois this year, asked the col
onci. fefraining from stating that
be himself IN the democratic eandi
date
"Lieuienani.c' Governor sherman,
replied the drummer.
Who also. asked the Col. Jim.
"A Chicago dude named Lewis.
shouted the drummer. ~and mebbs
you think we Amt loaded for him
down In my town."
AZ this point the Col. remsm
bered something that be wanted "a
get out Of his grip back In tbs
Sleeper.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-06-26
Dependable Secrets of
Beauty and Health

HOME MADE HAIR tonic Mix
together y pint each water ana
alcohol, then add 1 ounce auinzoln
and you will have valuable hAtf
and scalp tonic. This auinzoin tonic
stops Irritation almost instantly AMI
quickly banIrhes dandruff. The reg
ular use Of the duinzuin tonic keepH
the scalp healthy and plant and In
duces an abundant growth Of long,
luufrons, fluffy hair.
foR LOST APPETITE--A good.
old fashioned blood tonic can be
made at little cost by disnolvlng a
cupful sugar IN y pint alcohol,
then adding ounce kardcnc and
hot water 10 make quart the
dose is n Tablespoonful before meals.
This kardene tonic IL unsurpassed
for cleansing the blood and femoN-
ing pimpIes, blotches or aallowness
from the skin. A course OF the kar-
dene treatment Will increase the
weight and protect the body from
VALUABLE TONGA crys-
ton eye tonic should be kept handy
In every home, for nothing equals !
lin removing foreign PARTICLES. and u
ia especially good for sore. weak 90
burning eyes. a few drops or whleh
auickfy aoothes and relieves inflam-
nation. TO make the tonic. dissolNe
an ounce crystos IN q pint cold
water. Two or three drops OF the
cryatoa tonic In each eye daily give
10 dull eyes a delightful ,sparkle.
and its use frequently does away
with glasses 49,.
CREAM FOR FHECKLEs AND
TAN--A dependable grcasclcss
cream for frecklea, tan or sunbufn
can be made by disHolyins ] ounce
aimozoin In a pint cold water. then
adding tenspoonfuia Glycerine.
Used pientifully on the face, neck,
arms aud hands. this aimozoin ~ q
wonderful cleanser. IL frees the
akin OF all unnatural conditions,
leaves IL soft and fresh looking and
protects "a against the elements as
nothing else can.~-Adyt
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-06-26
MAY YOHE NOT
DEAD A BIT

ATLANTIC CITY. June &c
May Yohe. the actress. Lord Fran.
els Hopes former VIE. who had
been missing for a week. arrived
az the Hotel Wiltshire late yeafee-
day. She had been on motor trip
with friends. she said. and looked
well and happy When Walter
Glndney. proprietor of the Wilt
shire. Informed her that she WAS
supposed 20 be dead and that the
lakes In Central Park had been
dragged for her body. Miss Yohe
sprinied for a telephone 10 reaa-
sure her mother. Miss YOhe ex-
planned her disappearance" In this
manner:
II felt my apartments. met a
party of friends on the avenue. and
they took me into their motor car.
We decided 10 20 for trip. so !
sent my maid note not to look
for me. a. was going away I
said nothing to her about being
Respondent"
Asked about the finding OF her
purse ia Central Park. Miss Yohe
said that she had lost Il last week
while returning home from her
mothers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-06-26
EXTRA! NEWS
FROM REVOLT

CHIHUAHUA. June 26.--Unless
the $500 rebels al Bachlmba, IS
miles from here. abandon their
stronghold. a decisive battle will
be fought there Thursday. Gen.
Teller. In command Of the federal
vanguard. has crossed the river
and Is within 2 miles Of the rebels.
while Gen Huefta will follow him
within "a hours Outpost fighting
iB expected today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-06-26
WANTS HIM KEPT
OUT OF HOUSE

Complaining that his son. Ira r
Norris. a chauffeur. was attempting
10 boss the househaid and that he
had no respect for his parents. Ish.
am r. Norris, s3s Federal av.. got
a restraining order from the snpe
rior court 10 keep young Norris out
~ the house Ira II cited 70 appear
on June e 10 show cause why the
order should not be made a perma
nent injunction.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-06-26
nY OLIVER ?. NEWMAN

BALTIMORE. June 20 --Any en-
lcrprising candidate for the press
dency ~ the United States whc
wants 10 find out how 10 make hi,
boom bigger than the discharge ol
a fourssen.ineh disappearing gun
ought 10 take n good look al tbs
Judson Harmon headquarters. ninth
floor. Emerson hotel. Baltimore
Maryland.
Governor Harmon very evidenii,
learned early In HIS career that Il
pays TO advertise. consequently
nine ont 81 every ten people you
meet Ia the lobby Of the Emerson
are Harmon press agents. When
they all set together in Harmon
headquarters you can see press
agents arms and lega sticking cut
the ~iadowR They keep ~ type.
writer's and eight multiKraph ma
chimes busy issuing statements
which. Of course. IL fine for ths
paper trust.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-06-26
THAT 100000
DAMAGE SUIT


CHICAGO, June 26.-The selec.
ton 81 jury IN the trial OF ]. g.
Hcnnlng'a alienation suit against
Clarence =. Funk, manager OF the
international Harvester company.
was finished today and the taking
Of testimony began this afternoon.
Hennlng charges that his wife aud
Funk were together on several &c.
casions at hotels In Chicago. and
he demanded s25.o0 from the Har.
veatcr official
The first Witnessed we're hotel
employees. who testified what they
had seen. They said they had seen
Mira Hcnning and Funk together.
One bellboy said that ho had seen
them In a compromising position.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-06-26
INCENDIARY CUTS
WIRES IN VOLLNEY

A fire was discovered In a back
room Of the vOllney hotel. Eighth
and pike. yesterday by Mary
Mckenzie. manager The fire was
evidently the work OF an incendi.
airy. on attempting 20 turn in an
alarm from the automatic fire
alarm box In the hotel Il was dis.
covered that the wires we're cut.
No reason could be learned for
anyone trying 10 burn the hotel
down.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-06-26
RICH NUN TO FOUND SCHOOL

NEW YORK June -. Out Of her
income OF 5000 600. left By her
father. Mother Superior kath.rin,
ugexel. founder Of the Sisters 81
the Blessed Sacrament for Indian.
and Colorcd People. will establish 4
parochial school Tor negro children
Il Will be opened August !.
Mother Drexei Il the daughter
81 Francis A. nrexei of philadei
phla. She rcnounced society about
20 years ago. Her work has tax o
her 20 the South and West. but ~.
Gently her attention was drawn "a
the field offered b. The negro pogW
iatiou Of New York.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-06-26
ATTACK BY GIRLS

NEW YORK. June 20. About
100 girls. thought 10 be striking
employees Of the American Gown
company, attacked 20 girl strike.
breakers as they were entering tho
factory. A fierce street fight en-.
sued. Ia which dresses we're torn.
faces scratched and hair disheyel.
cd. One girl was arrested.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-06-26
AUTOMOBILES
RUNS OVER BOY

H. Robinson. who lives at the
Arctic club. while driving an auto
~ Seneca from First ran into ".
Schwartz. ll35 2iHt ay. s.. who was
coming down Second. Schwartz
who IA 10. Was knocked over and
dragged for a5 feet. but escaped
without serious injury.
The accident was witnessed BY
three patroimcn who say the dris,
ers were both very careless. tbs
two drivers viii b. arraigncd on
a charge Of careless driving.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-06-26

the group and saw no prospect for
publicity. but suddenly hla face
frightened HOLDING up his little
finger. around which Was lied a
white rag. he eaid: Say. boys. l
got my finger iammrd IN a window
coming out on the train. "
Col James Hamilton. pink
whiskcss. lavender ties. purple hose
dogNkin gloves. white spats. and
eyeglasses. IL on the job. toseshe
with thlriy-sescn canes and nifty.
seven varieties OF headgear. Win
hts uauai reluctance he 10 submit.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-06-26

LONDON. June ga wild scene
was enacted In the house OF corr
mons as the result OF the forcibte
feeding OF suffragettes who declar-
ed "hunger strike" In Holloway
prison.
George Lansbury stepped toward
the ministerial bench and shouted
at Premier Asquith:
you are beneath contempt. You
call yourself gentlemen. yet you
forcibly feed and murder women.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-06-26
SHOT AT WIFE

william Snyder. 22si Franklin
av.. shot At his wife last night,
missed. then attempted suicide by
chewing chloride OF potash. A
burned mouth and new inmate Of
the city jail are the only results OF
the ex.firemAn's work.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-06-26
CALLS PREMIER MURDERER FOR
FORCIBLY FEEDING SUFFRAGETS

You ought to be driven from public
life. You will go down TO posterity
as the murderers OF Innocent
women"
Speaker Lowther ordered Lans-
bury taken from the house.
Lansbury said:
Il refuse 20 leave while this con
temptible thing is being done r.
while women are being murdered
and driven mad
After a scene OF great confusion
he was induced by friends TO leave.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-06-26
80 DEAD

BUFFALO. y. Y. June 26.-S
checking up ~ the known dead
and missing today placed the total
number Of victims OF the Eagle
Park disaster Sunday night al 80
Twenty-Five bodies have been re.
covered.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-06-26
sreAL $50; 3 YEARS N JAIL

MADISON. Ind. June 26.--Two
youthful highwaymen. who con
fessed holding up and robbing an
other boy OF $3.50 so they could so
TO a baseball game. were sentenced
TO two years in the house Of re-
farm. They are Louis Rodgers and
Louis Williams. each II years old.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-06-26
TWO WOMEN
KILLED IN
AUTO CRASH

LOS ANGELES. June 90 Mrs.
Carl l.. Dofon. wife OF retired
capitalist, and Mrs. Nicholas Darcy.
wife Of a mining magnate and cap
italiHt, are dead today, the result OF
an automobile accident near Venice.
D0ron and Darcy are suffering
from severe injuries. and Darcy q
may prove fatal Nicholas, the ..
year-oid son Of the D'Areye, also
was injured The party WAS on the
way 10 Venice for an outing. when
their automobile crashed into a Ven.
Ice Short Line train.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-06-26
ROBBERS GET I MAIL Pouncn

LONG VIEW. Texas. June e.
A train robber boarded the mail
car on the International and Great
Northern last night. covered the
clerks With revolver. selected on
pouch from pile Of three and
kicking II of the train. Jumped off
II Is not known what WAS In the
much
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-06-26
LET WELL ENOUGH ALONE

AS proprietor OF the only hotel.
the village Improvement club wants
you 20 join II In an effort to get
another train 10 stop here"
What? And give strangers a
chance 70 get out OF town the same
day.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-06-26
FouR MINISTER'S RESIGN.

WASHINGTON. june ga tel
egram from pekin to the state de-
pArtment today reports the formal
resignation OF four cabinet minis.
ters who are snembers OF the Tang
Shao vi party. The designations.
however have not been accepted
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-06-26

Teacher-IIeat ascends aud cold
dcscends. Can you tell me why?
JIMMY don't believe it's SO.
Teachcr-Why?
JIMMY got cold I'd by head
dis borning aid the doctor says it's
cause | got my feet wet yester-
day"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-06-26
BAN ON NOISE IN THIs TOWN

N1ANk. =. z. June 2e-Noise-
less town is the ideal the board OF
trustees Of this city intend TO realize
II II is within the range of possibil-
ity The latest law provides that
the owner OF any dog. cat. goat,
rooster, guinea hen or other domes-
tic animal is liable TO a fine OF $40
II his pets are noisy az unseemly
hours. Organ grinders. itinerant
musicians or hucksters may be
quoted.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-06-26

The democratic national couven.
ton may now formally declare Il.
self duly and properly organized
and ready 70 transact business. Ban
Sulzer has arrived
Bin Is always one OF our most
conspicuous dark houses-yicc pres.
ideniial possibilities - platform
chairman--or anything else Of large
political dimensions and generous
publicity. lAud he's a humdingeT
a lovabie old boy. and real little
"a" democrat 70 boot1
fDfd you ever hear about Bits
arrival 10 Kansas City in 1907
qneried "Jim" Lloyd. chairman OF
the democratic congressional cam
paign committee. Nobody opinina
that they bad. Jim reminessed as
follows.
"Blll met bunch OF newspaper
men In the lobby OF the Baltimore
hotel at Kansas City. and said:
Any talk OF me for dark horse
boysg The fellows said no. Have
they mentioned me for vice prest
dentY Nothing doing. Any IN
mors that I'm TO write the plat
FORM No rumorH.
''Bill looked disconsolately around
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-06-26
THE MARKETS

The following are the average
prices paid by local commission
prices paid BY the retailer TO the
Tho prices paid tho
farmers comes under buying price,
ard the sum paid by the retailer
under selling price" Prices In all
cases are subject 10 variation. ac-
rordinr to freshness and general
excellence, but these prices. unless
otherwise indicated. are for strictly
fret grades.
rRee-nuyinE Price.