davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1913-05-01

kneeiing child. what intrigues art
thou hiding from us. Shy-face?'
Why, tits my nurse, SAID Thom- nd-
rich. in Ecclesheid. / dwelt with her
unto my sixth year, and once since
then was 1 suffered to come a-gossip-
ing to her.
That's how comes 1t 1 know the
streets Of oxford: aye. and the villages Villages
even than my brother Wat himself. So
shall be up by o'clock in the morn,
and forth to maze dear Jennifer with
the sight of me-"
"ThaS thou'n not said Charlotte, as
she rose heavily from the bed. "A hne
prank for Carisfnrd's betrothed, to GO
ranging these scurrile oxford streets
In the morn, to visit a GRABBED old Del
dam"
The hurt Of a smitten child looked
forth from Thomsines ruddy eyes.
"See'st thou? Tomorrow thou must
lie and rest thee" said Eleanor. the
diplomat And then will We go unto
Christ Church. and"
Thomsine was standing erect WIN
her hands behind her. Something boy
ish, answering, and altogether gallant
breathed in her slender gtrl-body.
III Jennifer hear that be in Oxford
and come not to her." she said, "her
heart is broken will go first unto
her."
surely conceded Eleanor. my wom-
an shall attend thee. and Saul Foot
man."
"Folly!" quoth Charlotte, GROSSLY. and
trudged from the chamber.
! Thomsine looked after her, with hurt
eyes Of love and entire forgiveness:
Charlotte is not herself: she wills
pered to Eleanor. "Oh! I have eyes to
| see, and I am glad"
Eleanor laid slender fingers on the
young girls shoulder.
Thou lowest Charlotte, then. 90
dear?"
.'Oh, yes, for she is Wattie's wife. and
will be mother Of his bairn. I love all
that longs to my brother Wat So good
a brother he hath ever been. Thou
knowest not how l love him"
Eleanor hesitated, and then, on an
impulse Of which she was moment
later ashamed, she stopped low and
kissed Thomsine.
Thou art a good little SOUL" she
said. go say thy prayers and SLEEP
well, while thou mayst"
The Washington times., 1913-05-01
THE TIMES DAILY SERIAL STORY

Zutphen, and she had Joined herself to
the strict sect of Puritans.
Surely, she spoke as one who was
used to command. She sent bouncing
and the gentlemen, Sir Thomas friends.
to the stables whereof their coats We're
redolent.
Sir Thomas himself she lectured
soundly. and then she swept Sir
Thomas young daughter into her
to her house at Allenthorn.
HAPPY Sir Thomas had not borne this
assault with such meekness. being what
Great-aunt Eustasia's coreligionists de-
not had expectations. and high ones, of
his wealthy maiden hnswomaD
Alas for expectations! Sir Thomas, In
his lusty manhood. had broken his
neck at fox hunt. now several years
since, while Great-aunt Eustasia still
ruled the roost in Allenthorn. and parts
adjacent, hale and hearty at seventy:
with five sound teeth and eyes to read
clear print. blessed be Heaven!
Joan Laycock, and a housefull Of we'll
ordered and well-catechised serving
folk. Thomsine had spent her girlhood.
not unprofitably.
II she had not grown as a flower, she
had at least thriven as young birch
sapling. with plenty OF sun and glad
wind.
She could spin and read. She could
bake a paste and distill a cordial. She
could dress a hurt and bride a horse:
Reing a Musgrove, she could ride and
run and Chamber with any lad in Allen
thorn. Being Thomsine, she could
speak the truth.
A wholesome life was hers at Allen
thorn, but lacking in variety. She had
come naturally to date her days by the
rare visits that were paid her by her
tall half-brother, and to live either in
anticipation or in memory Of his COM
ing: ,. . ,. 81. ,s.,
which Is but another spelling Of idol.
And Thomsine, try as she would. could
|, not spin bright-hued dreams round
Great-aunt Eustacia, or grabbed Joan, or
the village clowns. who kissed the
her comrades.
Ripe to her hand fell Wat Musgrove.
tall. handsome, gallant, with his best
side ever outward at Allenthorn. Had
her Vixen. the old. lost name Of her
childhood.
He breathed always OF the free life at
Kllscote. that was softened by distance
and beautiful in her innocent imagin.
ings. Little wonder that Thomsine loved
Roaring Wat with the love of sister for
brother, of little lad for big lad, Of
dreamer for the stuff Of dreams,
She longed for the day when she
should be old enough to enter into the
world which he graced with his bright
presence. and she prayed that. in that
day she might not shame him.
When she was told that she was be-
trothed to young Carisford, she had
been blithe at the news.
For now" she thought, IT shall be
near Waite always"
She had not been surprised at her be-
trothal. For she had known that a r'ch
hetress was foredoomed to marry, and
The Washington times., 1913-05-01

Everyone who Is troubled with sore,
sweaty. or tender fees-swollen feet
smelly feet, corns. callouses or bunions
can quickly make their feet well now.
TIZ makes sore feet well and swollen
feet are quickly reduced to their natu-
raj size. Thousands Of ladies have been
able to wear shoes full size smaller
with perfect comfort. r. H. Cheney,
Grundy Center. Iowa, says II put on
new pair Of shoes the first of the
week and have worn them every day
since. / could never do this before
using TIZ, and they are half size
smaller than ] have been wearing"
TIZ IL the only foot remedy ever made
which acts on the principle Of drawing
out all the poisonous exudations which
cause sore feet. Powders and other
remedies merely clog up the pores.
TIZ cleanses them out and keeps them
clean. It works right Off You will
feel better the very first time it's used
Use 1t week and you can forget you
ever had sore feet. Even IL you should
let yourself be fooled into taking a sub
stitute for TIZ. you can't fool your feet.
TIZ Is for sale at all drug stores, de-
partment and general stores. Is cents
per box, or direct IL you WISH Money
back II TIZ doesn't do all we say. For
a free trial package write today to
Walter Luther Dodge & Co.. Chicago,
IlL-Advt.
The Washington times., 1913-05-01
Georgetown Students
After Dixon Medal

Ten Georgetown University students
will contest tonight for the Dixon
medal, an elocutionary prize given by
Mrs. William Writ Dixon. of Montana.
in memory OF her son, formerly Q
student at the university.
The contestants for the medal arc Ber-
nard 8. Brady. Francis A. Connolly,
William J. Cullinan. John NJ. Murphy,
Charles r. Magee. Elliott ]. Wright.
Edward T. Nee, Robert I. Garrison,
David L. Waldron. and James D. His
chen
The Washington times., 1913-05-01
Watch Prohibition Fight.

WEST PALM BEACH. Fla. May l.
Prohibitionists all over the country to-
day turned their attention here where
the polls are open for voting on whether
West palm Beach shall be wet or dry.
Both sides claimed victory. and 1t
is believed a few votes may decide the
issue. The campaign has been one Of
the bitterest in the history OF the
State
The Washington times., 1913-05-01
Pastor Quits, Needed Money.

PITTSBURGH, May 1.-Because he
wasn't paid enough the Rev. William
Porkess. assistant rector OF the Calvary
Protestant Episcopal Church, quit his
Job today. The church is one Of the
wealthiest in the city. but vestrymen
explained that the debt is so heavy
they couldn't see their way clear to in
crease any salaries just now.
The Washington times., 1913-05-01
MOVEMENTS OF VESSELS.

and Georgia at Lynn
haven bay, Illinois at Patuxent
river, Petrol at Fernandina, De
Long at Charleston, Annapolis at
Topolobampo, Saturn at Tiburon,
Stringham from Annapolis for Spar
rows Point. Iroquois from Venice
for Mare Island, and Glacier from
Cuayuise for Topolobampo.
The Washington times., 1913-05-01
Army and Navy
ARMY.

First Lieutenant FLOYD KRAMER,
Medical Corps, upon arrival at San
Francisco. Cal, will report to the
medical superintendent. Army Trans
port Service, for duty at San Fran
cisco.
Captain FRANK A. BARTON. Third
Cavalry, to Fort Leavenworth, KAN.
and report to the commandant,
United States Military Prison, for
duty.
The Washington times., 1913-05-01
Will Prove Theory.

PITTSBURGH, May Ito prove that
she can reduce the cost OF living Mrs.
John 8. FTannery, president Of the
Marketing Clu. has rented a million
dollar city plot and planted a garden.
The Washington times., 1913-05-01
CHAPTER ".
In the Night Watches.

W YHEN Thomsine Musgrove had
M clambered into bed. she
w found herself. to her amaze
The Washington times., 1913-05-01

Sale Of seats for ALL PERFORMAN
opens Monday. May = Reserved seats.
soc. 75c. and 500. Mail orders. whea-1S =
companied by remittance and stamped IN
self-addressed envelope. will be filled IN %.
der OF receipt
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1913-07-15

The little rumpus In the cuban con-
gress inspired by the belief that Presi
dent Gomez's belated veto of the am.
nesty bill was demanded by the United
States government Is not to be regard.
ed as threatening. 1t is, in fact, a
hopeful sign Of Cuba's growing appre-
citation Of It's independence.
Independent the little republic GER
tainly is. except that its legislators
must not be permitted to pass foolish
and wicked laws which would destroy
it's credit with the world. for which the
United States stands sponsor by the
terms Of the treaty and indeed by
provision OF the Cuban constitution.
The Cuban congress will probably. aft
er a little delay, decide to repeal the
amnesty act. inasmuch as there is
some doubt whether the veto Of Presi-
dent Gomez is sufficient under the con-
stitution. as he had signed the bill.
But the worst is over. The rest will
all be talk.
A good majority OF the Cuban cleo
tors chose General Menocal, a broad
minded man Of unblemished repute. to
administer the affairs Of their country
in the next four years. 1t is certainly
not their wish that he should enter
upon his duties hampered as the am
nesty law would hamper him. There
fore It is safe to assume that the ma
jority does not favor the law and does
not resent the exercise by the Wash
ington government Of its right to de.
maqd the laws repeal
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1913-07-15

owing picture man In Chicago
estlfHftes that the American people
spend 100000 a day on moving picture
shows and that 100000 persons a day
go to see them and each person stays
an hour on the average. We leave the
mathematicians to find out how much
more wealthy and unhappy the coun-
try would be In a decade If the nickels
all went into the savings bank and the
time into the potato patch.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1913-07-15

A woman who wrote in her will
about her husband, "He never under
stand my nobility Of heart; I forgive
him; l beg God to forgive him also"
forgot how it would sound when the
will was read. No wonder she died
far from home, an alien in a strange
land, unoccupied and undiyorced.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1913-07-15

It is interesting to note that Colonel
Kosterlitsky commands Huerta's forces
at Nogales. but it would be more in
teresting to find ont where he got that
aame.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1913-07-15

Smith aHpraOn zen North
line 10Th s55 90 s251 90 99 go 925 90 40 o9. M
line 10Th 2955 2251 225 30 225 40 294
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1913-04-18
ANTl-TREATING BILL KILLED
Senator Teasdale's Measure Is Post
poned in Assembly by Large
Adverse Vote.

madison. - The assembly voted
down the Senator TeasdaIe and-treat
ing bill, 81 to 38. The defeat was not
unexpected, though the size of the ad
verse vote was larger than had been
counted.
Inc Frederick five-mile zone bill was
saved from a similar fate By Il sub.
stltute amendment by Mr.. Roethe,
which carried the bill over for another
Jay. Mr.. Roethe's bill is for a one.
mile zone, an increase of a halfmile
radius from the university, over the
present prohibition tract.
a prohibition bill, statewide in its
provisions, was recommended for In.
0ehnite postponement by the assembly
committee on excise, 1t was K. A.
'ohnson's bin, which proposed the re.
peal OF all measures which authorizes
'ae granting of licenses to sell liquor.
Mr. Walsh's bill prescribing the
hours of service for drug clerks was
amended to permit one days vacation
etefy two weeks, and then passed.
mr. Rheas' bill providing three adj
uNlonal inspectors of rural schools to
Oe appointed by the state superintend-
guy OF schools, each with salary of
|SAS0O, was passed.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1913-04-18
Warden Held for Murder.

Marinette.-Howard Leaf, inmate of
the local workhouse. died from the
bullet wound inflicted by Peter Christ,
the keeper. Shortly after the cor
oner's jury found that Leaf came to
his death at the hands of Christ, a
warrant was issued for the latter,
charging him with murder in the first
degree. the complaint being made by
a brother of Leaf. The principal evil
dence against Christ was given by
Leaf whom he shot.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1913-04-18

TRAINS IN HEAD ON COLLISION
Freight and Passenger Engines Crash
at Marinette Depot-Several
Are Slightly Hurt.

Marinette.-In the presence of about
100 people thirty feet from the station
platform, a freight and passenger
train of the Northwestern railway met
in head-on collision here. The freight
engine was just about to switch cars
to side track when a southbound
passenger train came around a sharp
curve. The engines went together
with loud crash and there were wild
shrieks from those on the platform
who we're waiting for friends and
relatives on the passenger train.
The engine men on both locomotives
jumped in time 20 escape serious in
jury. Several passengers were slight
ly hurt.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1913-04-18
STATE FAIR BOARD
INCREASES PRIZES
paeMIuM LIST RAISED $1,000 OVER
THAT OF LAST YEARS
EXHIBITION.
$4,000 IN SPEED PURSES
The Amount May Be Increased Later
New Classes in Saddle Horse De-
oartment-5oard Names Judges for
Various Departments.

Madison. The state board OF agri-
culture at a meeting here adopted a
revised and enlarged premium list,
which increases the total premiums
for the coming state fair TO $4,000,
which is $4,000 more than was offer
ed last year.
The premiums and classes in most
If the livestock, agricultural. horticul-
mral and poultry and pigeon depart
ments were increased. New classes
we're added in the saddle horse de-
nartment. which will enable every one
in the state owning horse of five
gaits or less to show him under sad
die or hitcheG to runabout.
The woman's work and county ex-
hibit departments were enlarged. 1t
was decided to hang up $4,000 for
nurses in the speed department, with
the probability that the amount will
he increased to $22,500.
Secretary j. G. Mackenzie report
ed that there was on April balance
Df s10,139.42 in the boards treasury
Department judges elected for the
coming fair we're as follows:
Cattle-Beef breed, w. A. Dryden
Brooklyn, Ont; dairy, j. L. Hope
Madison, N. j.; dual purpose, ]. M
Martin, Gotham, Wis.
-Mutton--Noel Gibson, Della
ware, Ont; fine wool, A. A. Wood
Lansing, Mich.
Swine-T. B. Pearson, Thornton
Ind. and Charles Marker. Tolono, Ill
Poultry.--F. H. Shellabarger, West
Liberty. Ia; pigeons. William Plaehn
Chicago; water fowl and pet show
Charles McCleye, New London, Wis
County exhibits--L. l.. Odds. Madi
son.
Bees tand honey-Frank Wilcox
Mauston.
Dairy-Butter Prof. c. E. Lee
Madison; Thomas Corneliuson. W. sh
ington, D. c., and James Sherman
Madison.
American cheese-E. l.. Alderhold
Neenah; A. T. Bruhn, Madison, and
]. D. Cannon, New London.
Foreign cheese-G. Marty, Madison
Milk and cream-A. C. Baer, Madi
81 son.
Paintings, arts and crafts George
haab Milwaukee; china painting
Mrs. Joseph w. Coates. Wausau.
Woman's work Needle department
Miss Dora Bunteschu, Milwaukee; cul
mary Mrs. Elizabeth Clarke Hardy
Red Cedar, Wis.
Education-Prof. J. B. Borden, Mad
ison, assistant state superintendent OF
public instruction.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1913-04-18
NO INVESTIGATION
OF PUBLIC MORALS
ASSEMBLY KILLS BILL CENSOR
INC ACTS or WIscoN-
SIN RESIDENTS.
BROAD POWERS DELEGATED
Measure Provided fer Commission
Composed of Doctor, Minister and
Citizens, Who Were to Keep State
ciean--kiiI Plan for Convention.

Madison.--The people of Wisconsin
VIII have to get along without hay-
ing their morals censored by com
mission because the Frederick meas
ure, which would have made every
one walk a straight line, was in6efi.
nitely postponed in the assembly.
The bill provided for commission
OF seven members. One was to be a
physician, one minister, two teach.
ers and the others ordinary citizens.
The commissioners were to be appoint
ed by the governor with the advice
and consent of the senate. The com
mission being appointed it was to Fin
vestigate all matters pertaining TO
purity and public morals Books, adj
vertising, dress and costumes of act
ors and actresses, etc., were to be
scrutinized. It's powers were broad
in the scope and covered about every
thing in the daily conduct of Wiscon.
sin citizens.
But the plan did not appeal to the
members of the assembly and the bill
was killed without mercy after Mr..
Frederick had spoken briefly in its sup
port. No one cared to discuss the
measure and it went to the legisla.
tive cemetery with no ceremony.
Mo Constitutional Convention.
There will be no constitutional con-
vention, not for a few years at least.
When the Rosa joint resolution, Ala,
providing for the submission of the
question OF constitutional convention
to the people came up In the assem-.
bly, 1t was killed by vote of 5S to 35,
Assemblyman II. r. Rothe moved the
indefinite postponement of the resolu.
ton. Mr. Rothe said no constitutional
convention was necessary as the pres.
ent constitution was ample for the
government of the state. If its pro.
visions were not sufficient the con.
stitution could be amended in the
usual way The resolution provided
that the question of whether con.
| stitutional convention should be held
should be submitted to the people OF
the state at the general election in
1914.
Favors Combining Boards.
The joint Legislative committee on
finance has recommended for passage
the True bill placing the work of the
state park board in charge of the
state board of forestry. The bill car
ries an annual appropriation of SEQ,
600 for maintenance of present parks
and the purchase of additional land
for park purposes. The committee also
decided to recommend for passage the
Engelbretson bill appropriating $4,000
year for two years to the college
of agriculture of the state university
for the production of anti-hog cholera
serum.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1913-04-18
Another Theory Shattered.

I have been studying the matter q
good deal of late, and | am inclined
to believe that a man is likely in
spite of himself to assume character
istics which come from the peculiar
nature of his business. A butcher, for
instance, gets beefy, and there is
sSssse.hing about him suggestive OF
raw meat. A man who drives a mule
team gets to be stubborn after awhile.
and an engineer is likely to be putting
most of the time. So it is all through
the list of mems occupations. IL
you
"0h, don't know about that I
went out to buy pint of oysters this
morning, and the man who dipped
them up nearly talked an arm of me
while he was doing it."
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1913-04-18
Race Meets at JanesvlIIe.

Janesville.-Witk the organization
of the Wisconsin Grand Circuit inter
est in harness racing is again being
revived in this city, which is one of
the members of the circuit. At a
meeting of the GAINESVILLE Park asso-
citation it was voted to hold a special
race meet on July in connection
with the Homecoming, which is being
planned under the auspices of the
Commercial club.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1913-04-18
REPORT MADE ON DISEASES
State Board of Health Issues Bulletin
for Wisconsin for October, No
Venber and December.

Madison. According to a bulletin
issued by the state board OF health
for October, November and December,
1912, there were 129 cases of diph-
liberia in the state, of which so re.
suited fatally; 144 recoveries from
whooping cough with ID deaths; 667
cases of scarlet fever, resulting in Ga
deaths. and 2S4 cases of smallpox,
with no deaths.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1913-04-18

After he had complimented her fol
her dancing and had told her that pinb
was so becoming to her pure, slyph
like type of beauty, there was slight
pause in their conversation. Then he
said:
DO you know. Mrs. Allingham, that
my wife is terribly jealous of me?"
Indeed" she replied, at the same
time half suppressing yawn. That's
very foolish of her. You are the last
man in the world that | should sup.
pose any one would be jealous Of
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1913-04-18
Negro Pleads 'Unwritten Law !"

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. reports of
the trial of Prof. Olson at Minneapo-
lis for the murder of his wife's para.
mour are said to be responsible for
the Staying of Charles Carter, a por.
ter. by Edward Scott, Plankinton
house bell boy" both colored. Scott
went to the boarding house of Carter
and shot the latter down when he
came to the door killing him in.
stantly. Scott says he viii plead the
''unwritten law" as defense.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1913-04-18

There's a song in the ripples that play
On the cleaning sands all day
If you care to hear It;
There's song In the breeze that blows
And song in the stream that flows.
IL you care TO hear Il;
There song that Is sung by the grass
To the little earth people below,
To the tiny winged people that pass
In their airy trips to and fro
IL you have the spirit
To hear II,
There's song in the wires above
Thats song OF hope or OF love,
Ii YOU care 10 hear It.,
There's a song in the roar from the street
That is gentle and soothing and sweet.
II you care to hear It.;
There's q song In the whir OF the wheel
There's a song in the shafts, as they
roll
In the clang Of the siedge on the steel
is a song that is joy to the soul
If you have the spirit
To hear II.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1913-04-18
Expect RuIinq April 90.

Madison-The Wisconsin supreme
court has finished hearing arguments
on the first assignment of cases for
April and adjourned until 10 o'clock
a. N. on April 20. 1t is expected that
the court will announce its decision
in the Ekern-McGovern case then.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1913-04-18
Motor Dealers ornaniz..

La Crosse--Local motor dealers have
effected new organization to be
known as the La Crosse County Auto
mobile Dealers association, ami will
hold show in connection with the
interstate fair In September.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1913-04-18
Old and New STYLES.

There have been some great
changes in the publishing business.
Yes. The succecsful books used to
be talked about after they were read.
Now it is necessary for them to create
stir before they come from the
presses"
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1913-04-18
Salary Raise is Refused.

sheboygan.-The hopes for an in
tease IN salary of the members of
'he Sheboygan police force were shat
sereo when the common council re-
Ping it. -li' :
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1913-04-18

haoison.-The new state capitol
as enyeloped in clouds of dense
pack smoke for two hours when the
mouth Clothing store on East Mair
ueet was destroyed by fire. The loss
Il estimated at $4,000.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1913-04-18
Injuries VIII Be Fatal.

La Failing to hear an APP
preaching switch engine as he was
about to cross the tracks of the Mil
waukee railroad. John Stink, farm
er, was struck and received fatal in
juries.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1913-04-18
Gets Tame Deer Back.

Madison.-A tame deer confscated
from poor settler near Bayfield, by
game warden and shipped to Madison
has been ordered returned by Gov. Nc
Govern.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1913-04-18
kenosha Man Kniohted.

Kenosha.-Peter B. Nelson, former
ly mayor of Racine, has received no
tice from King Haakon of Denmark
that the order of the knights of Dan
nebrog has been conferred upon him.