davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-23
Continued from page 4

the window. Kenny at once opened the door
"They've gone in here" said the man.
dts the Richelieu.' ;.
They had stopped near famous French
restaurant. some blocks west of Broadway
GO inside and don't lose EN-" said Ken
ny, and the man on the front seat descended
and hurried up the steps. For the next hour,
as nothing occurred in the immediate pres
ence of Peter Kenny, he took things nerv-
ously easy, while his companion, the short
but husky individual, slumbered peace
fully
But the man who had entered the res
taurant saw several things happen, and
when affairs had gone far enough he came
out to the taxicab and reported.
"They met fellow in the reception room,
he said.
"A tall, slim chap, black mustache and
very small, black eyes?" asked Peter Kenny.
"That fits him. The big dame runs right
at him, like she had some good news to tell
him; but the little one holds her back, and
seems kind of nervous. The fellow whispers
to the big dame, and she cools down. Then
smiles, and they go in to dinner. l had
mine too, and hurried through it, because
they weren't eating much, though the fellow
put three big absinthe frappes into himself
and the big dame had some wine. The
little one didn't drink anything, and looks
nervous all the time.
"She would" said Peter Kenny @Maybe
she's got the same things running through
her mind that have. Well?"
"They're about through now said the
man. "And if you want to follow the
DANES"
@Never mind them,' said Peter Kenny
"Let them go, and Here they come!
Keep an eve out for the mani"
MADAME BROULETOUR and her
w niece emerged from the entrance tc
the Richelieu, escorted by tall, slim, for
eign looking man, who assisted them into a
cab. 1t drove off, and he bowed as it de-
parted Then he buttoned his overcoat
closely about him and started gaily along
the street.
after him!" said Peter Kenny. wake
up and be lively" he admonshed the sleepy
person at his side, who got out and joined
the other husky man. Together they strolled
along the street after the foreign looking
stranger. Peter Kenny, in the taxicab,
slowly followed.
The foreign looking man turned off the
brighter avenue into darker side street.
The following pair closed in upon him.
Fifty feet from the corner the arms of one
stole softly but snugly about his neck, pin
ming him in a voiceless grip. The other
stopped and caught him by the knees. To-
gether they lifted him, and moment later
the slam of a taxicab door and the whirring
of its departing motor were the only indica-
tons that bold holdup had taken place in
the vicinity.
Within the cab, however, matters were a
trif1e more active. The foreign looking man
was inclined to resent the interference with
his liberty; but, with two muscular indi-
viduals controlling his physical contortions,
and the revolver of Peter Kenny pressed
against his forehead he decided that sub
mission would do no harm.
"And it's a good thing for you, French
Louie" said Peter Kenny, when he saw that
their captive had arrived at that sane deci-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-23

tentous frown at Johnson, and wink at the
Others. @AIolly told Harry, Mister Long
Johnson he repeated, you'd be perfectly
willing to sell out your mates if she asked it..
An seems she knows what she's talkin'
about"
"But Molly didn' t-Molly never said
anything to me- the bewildered Johnson
began.
"Molly suggested you d help us out, Nor
ton explained a didn't know just how to
explain things this morning course knew
it was stretching regulations, what wanted
Then | thought you'd guessed about Jessie
an me, when you talked about my partner
Anyhow, the hundreds yours yours and
the DULLES"
"Talkin' about pay for this nights work, y
said Little Welsh, a dunn what Johnny
thinks is right; but if the bride now-it's
Gust 'mary, amt it, Johnny
Johnson shook his head. "Dont ask me
nothin'," he said weakly. "I'm like the fell
low in the song. slipped my cable when |
went to sea. I'm the one that got sold, an |
feel pretty cheap too!'
But, somehow, Long Johnson did not look
unhappy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-23
THE SENORA'S DIAMONDS

taken down early, if you have them ready.
Your boat sails at eleven"
"Thev will be packed said the woman.
ooh by the way, how long will it take me
to get to-what street is it, Adele?' she said,
turning to her niece
"Where we dine, Tante Louise? One hun
dred and fourteenth, number six hundred,
west.
about half an hour in taxicab, Ma
dame said the clerk.
The ever-ready porter standing nearby
hurried to the sidewalk to engage cab for
the women, and Madame Brouletour, with
smiling nod of thanks for the clerk polite
ness, turned to follow to the street, when her
niece spoke to her. Harris did not know
French; but he understood the young wo-
mans meaning, and was not at all surprised
when the elder woman said, ooh, on,
and stopped, releasing the fur from about
her shoulders, and the niece stepped behind
her to unclasp the diamond necklace.
Madame Brouletour, when this was being
DONE turned to the clerk, saying, IF you
don't mind, Monsieur, am going to trouble
you once more to take care of this necklace
of mine. 1t worries me So with all the
stories | hear of street robbers in your great
city,"
@Only too glad to relieve you, Madame"
said the clerk.
"Ah but it is too bad" exclaimed the
woman, with the necklace in her hand, "that
| have left the case in my room.'
mo, Tante Louise" said the niece, Il
have it with me-" She produced the familiar
Russia leather box from her muff, and set it
on the desk counter, opening it, and reveal
ing two small rings. al keep my valuables
in it too she said, smiling apologetically
~, 1.,h, oh md
looked never so poor in comparison with the
glittering necklace that she took up to place
in the case.
The catch would not close, the rings TAX
ing up too much room, and the obliging
clerk undertook to help her in rearranging
the trinkets to give the necklace more space.
The young woman's little white hand and
the clerk S fingers seemed to accomplish the
task together, and the clasp caught with
click
Thanks, Monsieur" said the little niece.
The clerk passed the box to the waiting
cashier the woman saw it placed in the
safe, the niece accepted the receipt that had
been waiting apparently, and. the pair of
them departed.
HARRIS was not noticed, of course. If
II he had been, it might have been thought
that he sought the sidewalk with undue
haste; for by the time the women had been
helped into their waiting taxi he had leaped
into its counterpart, twenty feet behind the
first, and the chauffeur was, SO to speak,
champing at his bit. And strange thing
about Harris's taxi was that he was not the
only occupant, there being a short but
husky person already inside, and another
quite as husky on the seat beside the chauf-
feur.
They're off, said Harris, or, as he was
now again become, Peter Kenny. "I've
doped it out that they'll make for restaur-
ant somewhere, its being about dinner time
If that's the case, the first part is easy, and
the rest of it ought to be if we work it care
fully. Say, we can't be there Already
The taxicab had stopped, and the man
beside the chauffeur was already tapping on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-23

nor my chaperon either; but | insisted
Blushing and laughing, she pulled off her
cap, loosening a mass of wavy hair
"Who-what - Johnson stammered. He
could only stare at the pretty girl, who was
laughing and crying together. Jessie
Bright, what you been doin'-you amt Har-
rvs partner at all
"Oh yes, she Isl" Harry Morton sprang
forward, Selling Iohnson's hand. a wanted
to tell you on the way in, an thank you,
Johnny; but the DULLES wouldn't. let me:
the joke was too good to spoil. You thought
you were helping crook to escape-and you
were saving a stolen bride! You see, old
man Bright thought Jessie was too young to
marry; so we eloped. Then he fooled US,
pretending it was all right, and got her on
that steamer
aTrying to send me south, with a chap
eron-away from Harry Wasn't it just too
mean, Mr.. Johnson" the recaptured bride
exclaimed Indignantly. @But | got word to
Harry, and he got a writ-a Gorgeous habus
the big envelop Mr.. Little Welsh gave the
Captain, that made him let me come off the
ship And Molly told Harry
Little Welsh interrupted with a por
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-09-01
LABOR IS GODS FIRST LAW.

bA Bible tells when the aboed six
resting that His good blessed
the statement that labor the first thing of which
record made Certain of those whom Fortune has smiled look
with lily concealed contempt who hbOrs with his hands,
Cod the with hand and BRAIN
Humanity mysterious
% the thought often knowing the weaknesses
contray that He had forbidden him to Of the
knowledge foreseeng dsobey
He would give the greatest blessing gift
o labor.
may the of sobeden
ADAM deng DEATH reached forth his hand pucd and ate the
gift knowledge Godke power the gift that
his grow
ponderous that drive the magnificent steamships
ocean, complicated machinery children
FORTH with which he the continents the
creator9 levels the hills
spans streams with that which
annhates space9
sleeping makes labor
like earh yield up biowng
grain gold the
rocbbed fills perfume
divine fragrance that God himself first made Paradse2 Painter
mechanic farmer labor skilled unskl all
part the great machine carry His designs,
him.
Labor employment for and is Gods greatest
and it upremey fitting that should each today
aside usual occupations and refnng from labor emphasize
honor to its grandeur Without the divine gift labor
knowledge" andy despite
DEATH they
of the bte and world would first wthout fom
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-09-01
ON TO PALESTINE" IS
CRY AT BIG MEETING
Practicals Are in Control of Congress
and Their Views Differ Widely
from Those of Radicals.
UNITED PRESS LEASED WIRE

Vienna Sept, 1,-"On to Palestine"
was the keynote of the world s Zion
ist congress which convened here to-
day. Professor Warburg of the Uni
versity of Berlin presided. About 500
delegates, representing twenty-five
countries, are in attendance. The Unit
ed States and Canada are represented
by more than fifty delegates.
1t was expected that the old fight
between the two factions in the Zion
list movement-the practical and the
political Zionists-would break out
again upon the adoption of the report
of the actions committee, as the exec.
utive committee is known. The dream
of the practicals, who are in control Of
the congress, is the colonization of
Palestine by the Jews as nucleus for
the ultimate formation and organiza-
tion Of an autonomous if not an indie
pendent Jewish state. The practicals
believe they are thus carrying out the
promise and prophecy of Holy Writ.
The politicals, on the other hand, head.
ed by Dr. Max Nordau of Paris, oppose
this idea as visionary and fantastic and
stand rather for the unified and con.
certed action on the part Of Zionists
to secure safeguards and equal priv.
ileges and opportunities for the Jews
in countries where they are still more
or less oppressed.
The report Of the actions committee
on the Palestine movement, together
with the fact that the majority Of the
delegates are from Russia and Rou
mania, who see little hope of anything
being achieved in those countries by
the politicals, it was believed will fur
ther strengthen the hold Of the prac
ticals on the congress-
The Jewish Colonial Trust company
the financial instrument of the Zion
ist movement, with headquarters il
London, has capital of $lOOOOO,OO
of which $l,35O,OOO has been paid in
There are 10000 shareholders all owe
the world. A second financial organ
ization is the Jewish national fund
started nine years ago, to collect none,
for the purchase of land in Palestine
Up to the present $S5OOOO, mostly il
small sums from pennies to dimes, ha
been collected. 1t is hoped that a ney
record will be established this year b,
the collection of S25OOOO for this fund
America last year subscribed $4,000 i
cash.
Aside from these two funds and
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-09-01
sUFFRAGETTEs ON CAMPAIGN
limited PRESS LEASED wIRE.1

Des Moines, Iowa, Sept. Follow
ing up their victory in the last legisla'
ture when a votes.for,women resolution
amending the state constitution was
adopted, the suffragettes of Iowa today
started a statewide campaign when they
left the home of Governor George w
Clarke at Adel for tour of the com
monwealth. Every town and city Of
Importance will be visited. Today
move was the start of the fight to have
the next legislature vote favorable
when the bill comes up for a second
ballot, which will submit the matter II
the people.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-09-01
THIS MAYOR WANTS MORE INFORMATION

M s: :: : !: : s.: :: : ::
that he not well enough informed the subject intelligent
y He willingness
fully informed all the evils the Dress
before he would interfere that the
through disclosed nothing
he while they indicate fine Of the
there nothing them which offense
We have made this the authority of the Enterprise which
the subject from thoroughly
subject before reaching final According
careful Enterprise the rather aoby
the gowns there might
might make them appear undesirable Anyway the is
conse his determination understand the subject
poets before condemning it is highly commendabe.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-09-01

number of smaller organizations work
ing toward the same goal, there are
colonization organizations, formed by
Baron Rothschild and Baron Hirsch of
Paris, whose holdings in Palestine are
said to be valued at many millions of
dollars.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-09-01
THE HAPPY MAN.

80 HE HAPPIEST MAN in the world the everyday chap who
his living pays his bills respect his
neighbos He does the local and he
ambition He expects his
gides of in morning
time pick the right kind
and necktie that will blend with the general effect
high feels like it,
poutice believes
the needy with pocket
plain because he satisfied
spend his ycarnng something his salary permit
the world will
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-09-01

meeting Friday discuss the flax proposition not so well
but made enthusiasm for what lack
those in Salem who derive the greatest benefits
growth take hand in assisting this growth they
not care to put money propositions should least at
what Salem has number OF
good citizens These should remember they
retired the world
buried and should still take interest in the
their wealth. and they expect to live
long they do live
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-09-01

found his job so strenuous that he is
already compelled to take a few days
off at the beach,
The Broadway and Hartman
bridges across the Willamette at Port.
land will be opened for traffic Tues
day.
Mrs. Ellen Deering Grangrow was
divorced at Oregon City Friday from
Grant Nicholas Grangrow. They are
both Indians, and Mrs. Grangrow is
now some widow. Grangrow was her
ninth prize in the matrimonial lottery.
She is five times a sod widow and
four times widow of the grass varie
ty, having buried five husbands and
divorced four
Paul Alderman, of Shedds, who shot
M. E. Nicewood, of Tangent, in the
face with a 22.calibre rifle last De.
cember, pleaded guilty in the circuit
court at Albany Friday to an assault
with dangerous weapon.
SO
Marion Evans, 16year.old son Of
John Evans, Friday bled to death at
the farm of his uncle q. o. Palmer, II
miles from Eugene. The cause was the
flying from its handle Of a double
bitted ak, which struck young Evans,
severing the femoral artery, He died
half an hour after the accident,
So
Charles Garroe and Irving Oliver
boys, were arrested at Medford Friday
suspected of having stolen an auto
mobile from DR.. H. L. Anderson, Of
Portland.
Pendleton Round Up from Septem
ber 10 to 13, inclusive. 1t will be
great.
Coos county's circuit court docket
for September contains 2O4 cases, "a
Of which are divorce cases.
Manager c. L. Gano, of the Eugen,
Coffee club, reports that in seven day,
he has placed $50 men in position
about town and in the surrounding
country.
As one result Of the Corvallis bust
ness mems picnic in Avery's grow,
there was started, on the spot, move
meut to induce purchase of the tract b,
the city for a public park
The Cottage Grove Leader man ha
sampled the loganberry juice of com
) merce and says it "has grape juic
beaten a mile" He believes it is ct
wholesome soft drink that has com
; to stay"
Dallas Observer; Street paving il
Dallas for the present at least, is com
. pleted We have just received tast
now Of what real city streets shoul,
be, and surely it has created only al
) appetite for more,
Eugene Resigster; Spike day at Mon
) roe next Wednesday is an importan
event, It marks the opening Of a ney
territory that has long been withou
adequate transportation facilities, an,
means the further extension of Eu
genes trade zone.
s Carl (Tubbie) Wolff, regarded b.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-09-01

governor complying with his oath oil
office Doing so he poos there people who
bawdy houses and who believe the laws
permit prohibit organized prostitution and degradation they
should 90 legislature bill of their procamng that
virtue is mistake and that waned-East oregonan
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-09-01
ABOUT coMMERc1AL1zHD VICE.

SUBJECT Of Commercaized sided question and
nothing qubbo Commealed vice abomnabe thing
o right allow
unchecked will time destroy the social body This is the
of undmindei people who dominate the affairs Of this nation
This is reflected the United States law against
white slavery against baw
iug bawdy purposes, In striving enforce those laws here and
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-09-01
MOTOR RACES AT PITTSBURG
UNITED PRESS LEANED N1Rn1

Pittsburgh, Sept, MANY of the
country's best known motorcycle rae.
ers, both professional and amateur, to.
day participated in the thirty.mile en-.
durance race at Kennywood park. Fol.
lowing the long grind there will be a
program of field and track events.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-09-01

Young, Chicago kissing not dan.
Doctors viewpoint the medical side but
Kissing the occupation
head but kissing
has changed the maps of the world time and time again
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-09-01

OgOnan newspaper but with all its greatness will
its editorial Many
pes true
editorial must o facts carry weight.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-09-01

Oegnan it that Europe laughing
Wilson's diplomacy big contemporary be joining
the European hilarty.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-09-01

critics as one of the greatest line
plungers and best punters in football
history of the Northwest, is to be
assistant coach Of his alma mater
Oregon Agricultural College this sea
son.
More than 80 Jackson county pion
GERS attended the big reunion at Ash
land Thursday.
A break in the levee on the soutf
side of the StaytOn ditch Sunday
week ago, put everything on Water
street out of commission for two days
says the Stayton Mail.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-09-01

slow Sixteen husband slap
Did she get madH Well not in hurry She just took
deliberately and after consideration and sixteen
years. she felt real and brought suit for divorce
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-09-01

Miller of fossil shells that he not able CLASH
being they the
moa whom have all heard
Iso muc
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-09-01

racific railroad, today tenis
sumed the office Of preaiat Z
New York, New Haven ail N
line, vice Charles Mellen, Vi3I
nation, presented to the Sorl
rectors several weeks ago. iaIl
today.
Mrs. NJ. Earl, Of Portland ai'
WOOdburn Thursday. She VI 7
way to Grants Pass
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-09-01

Frederick Marsh, artillery corps, today
voluntarily retired from the active list,
with the permission of the President.
Colonel Marsh is a native of Missouri
and was graduated from West Point in
1877. His most recent command was
the Boston artillery district.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-09-01
; , : : : ; ; = : : : : + I
= THE ROUNDUP.

Mayor Albee, of Portland, has
found his job so strenuous that he is
already compelled to take few days
off at the beach.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-09-01

The Broadway and Hartman
bridges across the Willamette at Port
land will be opened for traffic Tues
day.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-09-01

Dallas Observer; Street paving in
Dallas for the present at least is com.
pleted We have just received taste
now Of what real city streets should
be, and surely it has created only an
appetite for more,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-09-01

Carl (Tubbie) Wolff, regarded by
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-09-01

Eugene Resigster Spike day at Mon.
roe next Wednesday is an important
event, It marks the opening Of a new
territory that has long been without
adequate transportation facilities, and
means the further extension of Eu.
genes trade zone,
sss
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-09-01

The Cottage Grove Leader man has
sampled the loganberry juice of COM
merce and says it "has grape juice
beaten mile" He believes it is ga
wholesome soft drink that has come
TO stay"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-09-01

Paul Alderman, of shedds, who shot
M. E. NicewOod, of Tangent, in the
face with a 22.calibre rifle last De-
cember, pleaded guilty in the circuit
court at Albany Friday to an assault
with dangerous weapon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-29
AGreaf .G Ga q
~ Little ClauJD
As Told by Aunt Certie

went DOWN."
How can I teli?" said Little
Claus.
oh. you are selfish and don't
want me 10 get any cattle" said
Great Claus. Il can see your
scheme
"Oh. don't be angry with me. :"
said Little Claus.
"Wes you must put me in a sack
and carry me 10 the rivers edge
and throw me in. or | will kill you"
said Great Claus, so anxious was
he 10 get down where Little Claus
said the cattle were.
Il can't carry YOU" said Little
Claus. You are too heavy. But
IL you will walk to the edge and
get into the sack. will push you
off into the river
Very well" said Great Claus.
happily. Now. remember. II ! go
down and don't find any cattle /
will kill you when ]. come back"
Little Claus made no objection.
knowing there was little chance of
Great Claus ever getting out OF the
river alive.
Put a heavy stone on me-"
warned Great Claus. 80 shall be
sure to sinh"
Little Claus was glad 10 follow
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-29
u. S.CRUISER
DEPARTS ON
RUSH ORDER

BREMERToN. Wash. May 29.-
Following the reports that Didlcr
Mason, an aviator attached 20 the
rebel army In Sonora, Mexico. had
bombarded the city from an aero.
plane, orders we're received az the
navy yard here 20 put tho U. 8.
Cruiser Pittsbura In commission az
rapidly as possible and start her
for the Mexican port, via San Fran
cisco.
Tremendous activity followed. as
the plttsburg was flagship In the
reserve fleet. and Il was not only
necessary 10 put supplies aboard
but to transfer coo men from the
cruiser Colorado, now hero for an
oyerhauling.
Rear Admiral Reynolds NJ the re-
serve fleet transferred hia flag 20
the Colorado early today, placing
Capt William c. Gilmer In com.
mand OF the Pitthbnrg, which Il IL re-
ported viii be ready 10 ieaye late
this afternoon.