davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Neshoba Democrat., 1913-02-27

els. These were pretty, and, beins
models, quite inexpensive. Once
George was forced to remain outside
in the carriage. 1t was in front of tho
lingerie shop. He put away each ma
ceipt, just like husband upon hi,
honeymoon. Later, receipts would
mean as muaa, but from a different
angle OF vision. He bought so many
violets that the carriage looked AZ
though it were ready for the flower
carnival. He lauxhingly disregarded
her protests. 1t was the Song al
Songs. sJ}7
my shopping is DONE" she said -
last. dropping the bundles upon ths
carriage door. Now, n is your turn"
you have forgotten 4 warm steam
er-cloak," he reminded her. &
$50 havei"
and then George sought the tailcN
shops for reaAy-maAs clothes. He NJ
more difficulty than Fortune: readt
made suits were not the easiest thinn
to find in Naples. BY noon, heweye,
he had acquired Scotch woolen ID
day wear and 4 fairly decent dinnr
suit. along with other necessities.
well, I say!" - murmured, struA
by revealing thought.
Have you forgotten anythingi"
mo. On the contrary, I've Just u
membered something. I've got ali
need or want Ia my steamer-trunt.
and till this minute 1 never ona
thought of it."
How they laughed! Indeed, so bid
! were their spirits that they wouN
have laughed at any inconsequeI
thing. They lunched at the Gan
brinus, and George mysterlousy|
bought up all the pennies from III
hunchback tobacco vendor. Later, 4
they bowled along the sea-foS 4
George created a small riot by Aial I
ing pennies to small boys and whinin1 y
beggars. At five they went aboard III "
ship, which was to leave at sundom| h
some hours ahead Of scheduled tinlI
The captain himself welcomed the@ \
as they climbed the ,swaying laddd h
There were hundred flrst-class ~ 4
sengers for the final voyage. The IN IL
however, still sat at the right and n BOD
Of the captain; but the table VI ~
filled, and they maintained a guard 4
prattle. Every one at once assun, nyil
that they were a bridal couple rne
watched them with tolerant anu n
ment. The captain had consideni
ly left their names off the passea1
list as published for the benefit
the passengers and the saloon-sltth
So they moved in a sort Of myr1
which rough weather prevented By
solved.
One night, when the sea lay n
| and the air was caressingly "a
George and Fortune had gone forAI
and were leaning ever the starba
rail where it meets and Joins the
ward beam-rail. They were watd IVA
| for the occasional flicker Of phospl j
The Neshoba Democrat., 1913-02-27

s'ortune's room. This settled, Fortune
went down to the cavernous entrance
to bid George good night. They were
both diffldent and shy, now that the
great problem was solved. George was
puzzled as to what to do in bidding
her good night, and Fortune wondered
if he would kiss her right here, before
all these horrid cab-drivers.
II shall call for you at nins," he
said. We've got to do some shop
ping"
A tinkle Of laughter. -...
These ready-made suits are begin
ming to look like the deuce"
DO you slways think OF every
thing?" ss
Well, what don't remember, the
clerk WILL" slyly. It'll recently b.
nevs l never thought Of anything.
must be OF. It's too cold down here
for yeu." He offered his hand nerv'
ously.
She gave hers freely. He looked
into her marvellous eyes for a mo-
ment. Then he turned the palm p
ward and kissed 1t, lightly and lover.
ly: and she drew 1t across his face
over his eyes, till 1t left in departing
a caress upon his forehead. He stood
up. breathing quickly, but not more Sc
than she. A little tableau. Then he
jammed his battered fedora upon his
head and strode up the Corso He
dared not turn. Had he done SO, he
must have gone back and taken her In
his arms. She followed him with
brave eyes; she saw him suddenly
veer across the street and pause at the
parapet. 1t was then that she be.
came conscious Of the keenness of
the night-wind. She went in. Some
how, all earth's puzzles had that night
been solved.
George lighted a cigar, doubtless
the most costly weed to be found in
all Naples that night. The intermit-
tent glowing Of the end family out.
lined his face. Far away across the
shimmering bay rose Capri in kind
OF magic, amethystine transparency
A light or two twinkled where Sorren.
to lay. His gaze roved the half-circle,
and finally rested upon the grim dark
ash-heap, Vesuvius. Beauty beauty
everywhere; beauty in the sky, beauty
upon earth, in his heart and mind. He
was twenty-eisht, and all these won.
derful things had happened in little
more than SO many days!
Gods in his heaven,
All's right with the world"
He flung the half-f1nished cigar into
the air, careless as to where it fell,
or that in falling it might set Naples
on fire. 1t struck a roof somewhere
below; a splutter of sparks, and all
was dark again.
Il shall come" All through his
dreams that night he heard it. 81
shall come"
Next morning he notified the can
tain to retain their cabins. After that
they proceeded to storm the shops.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1913-02-27

why should be? I am human,
have slept and lived for days in 9
dress, and worn my hair down my
back for lack Of hairpins and combs
| am sure that 1t Is very nice night
gown" #
Laughter overcame her. He
laughed, too; not because the sttua-
tion appealed to him as laughable'
but because there was something, an
indeflnable something, In that laugh
ter Of hers that made him wonderfully
happy.
George" he interrupted deter
minedly.
Brother George. II was very kind
and thoughtful Of you Not one man
in a thousand would have thought Of
of hair.pins!" Moro laugh
ter.
Il didn't think Of them: II was the
clerk"
"She."
We'll. then. she win achieve great
things" lightly. though her heart was
| full.
Taetfurly he reached over and swept
up the money.
Shall ever be able to repay you:"
she said.
"Yes. by letting me be your broth
er: by not deciding the future till We
land in Naples; by letting me keep in
touch with you. whatever your ulti-
mate decision may be. That isn't
much. VIII you promise that!"
Yes"
They spoke no more Of Ryanne. It
was as though he had dropped out
Of their lives completely. To a GER
tain extent he had. They were to meet
him again, however. in the last act Of
this whimsical drama, which had
drawn them both out Of the common
place and dropped them for full spin
upon the whirligig Of life.
In due time they arrived at Alexan.
dria. There they found the great
| transatlantic liner. homeward bound.
I
York by ten days. He had picked up
a boat of the P. & o. line at Port Said.
sailing without stop to Marseilles.
From there to Cherbourg was a tri-
fling journey.
George knew the captain. and the
| captain not only knew George. but
had known Georges father before
him. The young man went to the
heart Of the matter at once; and when
he had finished his remarkable tale.
the captain lowered his cigar.
And all this happened in the year
1so9-1910! If any one but you, Mr..
Jones, had told me this, I'd have sent
him ashore as lunatic. You have
reported it?"
What good would It do? We are
out Of 1t. and that's enough. More,
we do not want a one to know what
we've been through. If the news
The Neshoba Democrat., 1913-02-27

they were like March hares; irrespon.
slble children, both of them What
old propriety matter? What meaning
mad circumspection? They two were
all alone; the rest of the world didn't
count 1t never had counted to either
OF them. Certainly they should have
gone to parsonage; Mrs. Grundy
would prudently have suggested it.
The trivialities Of convention, how.
ever, had no place at that moment in
their little Eden. They were a law un-
to themselves
Into twenty shops they went; mo.
olste after modiste was interviewed: !:
and Fortune at length found two mod. /.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1913-02-27

she noted his embarrassment, and
nsr Immediate curiosity was not to be
,aenieds She slipped the catch and
ecoked inside. There were combs and
brushes. soap and tooth-powder and
anlc. manicure-set . pair Of soft
yoolsn slippers. and she
Slanced up quickly. The faintest rose
Hecle under her cheeks. It was droll; !;
~ pathstically funny. She would
havs siyen worlds to have seen him
MekinS ~ purchases.
y ou - not ofIendedr hs STAN.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1913-02-27
CHAPTER Xxx.
March Harea-

george, In that masterful way which
was not wholly acquired, but which
mao been a latency till the episode
1ourney-George paid for the dinner
called the head-waiter and thanked
MIN Tor the attention given 1t, and laid
a generous tip upon the cover. From
the dining-room the two young people
outwardly calm but inwardly filled
Win the Great Tumult, went to the
managers bureau and arranged for
The Neshoba Democrat., 1913-02-27

papers got hold Of It. there would be
no living"
You leave 1t to me- said the big.
hearted German From here to Ma.
Pies she shall be as mine own daugh.
ter. You have not told me all?"
NO; only what had Of necessity to
tell"
Well, you know best. shall do
my share to make her feel at home.
She Is as pretty as flower"
TO this George agreed. but not YER
bally.
The steamer weighed anchor At ak
The Neshoba Democrat., 1913-02-27
CHATTER xlx.-fcontinued., !,

George came in under the time-limit
OF his adventure. He had been upon
the most difficult errand imaginable.
at least from bachelors point of
view. He carried two handbags. One
Of these he deposited in Fortunes lap.
-Shall open IT,"
IT you wish"
The Neshoba Democrat., 1913-02-27
(To BE CONTINUE
He Hadn't the Heart g

He Hadn't the Hear v 81
Grouchy Patron-Goouu
Why don't you rid TINS
There must be a million = y,
Restaurant Proprietor
but l can't. Kind OF 2 a.
see. The money that 4.
start here came as 9
test In which ! swslles W
flies than nay nearest
Puck.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1913-02-27

escence. Their shoulders IVA
Georges hand lay prote'1
hers. .,,v,,]
The Neshoba Democrat., 1913-02-27

n ~
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Y. was.
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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-27
Express Companies Fine Spirit

Announcement vas made yesterday That
tho Adams. American. National. south
crr United states and Wcils-Fargo OK
press comraulcs have issued Instructions
10 agents tHat they will carry free 90
charge contributions 81 money and ncc's-
sary supplies for The relief ~ tho suffer-
,rs from tie floods .n Ohio. Indiana. u
liuois. northern Kentucky Omaha and
adjacent flooded districts when such ship
mcnts are consigned 90 municipal -
thoriiics cor organized relief committees
Tho chamber OF Commerce wired IT'S
sympathy 20 Governor COX OF ohio and
expressed It's readiness 20 take immediate
steps Tor tire gathering Of subscriptions
for the relief OF sufferers.
4 similar action was taken by the MGR
chants Association. inquiring Of Governor
Cox what kind ~ assistanc" was most
needed and would hc most welcome. The
Merchants Association also sent dis
patches To- tie mayors of the stricken
cities. expressing the sympathy u the
ci,izons Of Sew York aud emphasizing
their readiness To- aid
The theatrical profession came forward
with plan 10 aid the sufferers by means
of honcnt performance a. thc New
York Theatre on TUESDAY afternoon. April
!. The entire receipts If tho performance
IN which most OF the well known actors
and actresses are to take part Will be
sent 70 Governor cox for distribution
among tho needy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-27
FACING GRAVE CHARGE,
TAILOR KILLS HIMSELF
Theodore Brodzki Dale, Once Creator of Ex-
elusive Society Frocks, Accused by
Youth He'd Had Arrested.

been arraigncd dates back to December
Is. when he was Il complainant against
a youth named Jack Young. Dale SAID
the boy told hard-luck story. so that
he invited him TO his house for food
While in the room. according to ms
story at the time. the boy took scarf
pin and was running out Of the house
pursued by Dale and his housekeeper at
that time. a Miss Mildred MosebY.
when the woman hit Young on the mead
with plate and captured him.
In the station the boy declared
the story untrue and made certain al
legations against Dale that led To ms
arrest The case against Young was
dropped. Dales lawyer says mat q"
TUESDAY night Dale telcphoned HIM re-
carding his case in court yesterday
. "I'u be down in the morning Sahu-
Ter reports him To have said, "pu' ''is
is driving me crazy. 1t has dissraceu
me and my friends shun me w
been blackmailed for ten years anu
NOW | suppose l II N' DIh'
/ think III commit suicide.
Henderson says that Dale went l"
drug store and asked for some cyahide
Of potassium. which was refused linen
h, went To a hardware store ana came
out with a bundle which Henderson ne
lieves now contained the gas tune ana
accessories he used TO end his lie.
When Dale failed to appear IN 'our'
his lawyer and his friend went /" the
Lenox avenue station. and fatr"lindh
O'Rourke was sent 10 accompany thcih
while they broke into his house. y
food of gas met them. They went to
the third floor. rear. where they found
Dale. Four gas jets in the room had
been turned on, and one Of them was
connected with gas tube, the other
end of which Dale had tied IN ms
mouth by a string which was wound
around his head
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-27
LLOYDS HIT HARDEST
Few U. s. Concerns Placed In
surance in Flood District.

The insurance companies of this coun-
try. and particularly those i'm the East.
will have to bear only an insignificant
part OF the losses due to the tornado and
foods in the Middle West, according TO
information received yesterday. Practi-
cally no food insurance has been written
by domestic companies. and whatever in
surance had been taken out against food
in the stricken districts was issued by
Lloyds London.
Many of the American insurance com
panies have written heavy risks against
tornadoes and cyclones. but the mcagre
reports thus far received from Omaha
seemed TO indicate Yesterday that these
losses would not be heavy
The Home Insurance Company. which
Is said to have large business m
Nebraska. received preliminary report
from its state agent there which placed
the loss of the company In Omaha at
from $4,000 TO 5000. or this the agent
said the larger part represented damages
done to buildings and only few complete
losses.
t. r. Kennedy. special agent for scv-
oral insurance concerns. said Yesterday
he would not take 10000 for the total
Of insured losses sustained from tornado
and cyclone.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-27
RELIEF TRAIN DEPARTS
Loaded with Tents, Blankets
and Food for Flood Victims.

The first relief train 10 leave this CIV
Cor the West started from the Grand CON
trel Terminal late last night II vas mad"
M Of a sleeper and four cars loaded with
tents. blankets and provisions. and was
under the direct personal charge ~ : J..
Rrainard. general traffic passenger agent
Of the New York Central Railroad
The train had tho right Of way and "iI
rrohably make record un'hctwccn this
CITY and its destination at West Liberty.
Ohio. a town about fifteen miles from
DAYTON. and the nearest accessible point
10 the food stricken city.
In direct charge Of the train. which Was
financed and provisioncd 10y the National
Cash Register Company. were Il r.. oil
well. advertising manager Of the COM
many. r. L. Houston. his assistant. and
r j. Watson. New York sales manager.
Mr. dwell. two trained nurses aud sew
eral newspaper men also were Aboard
The arrangements for the relief train
called for the breaking of speed records
in several sections ~ tho city last even
ing. At O'Clock sir. dwell called zap tno
provision firm OF Austin. Nichols Co.
and placed an order for three carloads Of
food Within an hour the company had
recruited forty trucks. tho manufacturing
and Who'll, sale force had received the omer-
sency call. and tho provisions began mov-
ing toward the Grand Central Terminal
Meanwhile the railroad officials were
doing some rapid-hrc WORK in the cXccu-
tive Offices Of the road. Train dispatchcrs
shifted their schedules 50 a. To- give TIA"
relief train complete right Of way over
the New York Central system and mo
sagcs 10 the heads Of other roads resulted
I'm n complete time schedule between Ncw
York and Daytons nearest accessible
point.
When tho first trucks arrived at the
terminal the cars were ready 10 take the
provisions aboard Ahut the time tho
provision house got the call for help MI
dwell got in touch with Stern Brothers
and arranged for the delivery Of two thou
sand blankets.
Arrangements with Scheffclin & co.
the wholesale druggists, were soon com
pIcted oyer the phone. and when the
train pulled out last night on" of the
cars was loaded with the medical sup
plies they furnished.
The relief train Will run over the
tracks of the New YORK central 10 SUI
falo. There II will shift To the Lake
Shore. the next stop being Toledo From
there 10 Berwick the train viii be ia
charge OF the Ohio Central, and II VIII
finish the run to West Liberty on the
Big -Four tracks
The train Will be met at West Liberty
by force Of men and two motor trucks
loaded with motor and row boats. in
which the provisions Will be transported
across the Miami River.
Mr. Brainard said last night that the
train would be within forty miles Of Day
ION bv midnight tonight. Two freight
trains which will take on the supply OF
boats and the two trucks Will be- sent
from Cleveland or Toledo. and a fun staif
of physicians and nurses viii be picked
up during the short stops for coalng and
changing engines on the trip west.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-27
NEWELL WILL PLEAD
GUILTY AND TELL ALL
LAWYER Indicted for Activities
in "Sipp Hush Fund.- to
Aid District Attorney.
MURTHA ALSO IN LINE
Former Inspector Ready to De-
scribe How Graft Money Was
Paid Direct to Civilian
at Headquarters.

Edward J. Newell indicted FOR his
activities in the "Sipp hush fund" by
which high police officials attempted 10
keep Sipp from testfynG against them,
will plead guilty this morning to one Of
the two counts against him.
The importance of this lies i'm the fact
that District Attorney whitman will have
all the aid Newell can give him in bring
ing these officials to book. both for the
grating operations charged against them
and their connection with the fund.
through which they sought to escape
exposure.
The same procedure will be followed
with Newell. as was employed in the Fox
case Newell will have a conference this
morning with Mr.. Whitman in his office,
in which he will outline the CHIEF points
in the Information he is able 10 give
Then he will be- taken before Justice Sea-
hurry and will plead guilty
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-27

Worry over an onerous chare
against him in Special Sessions ."
which he should have been arralgneu
for trial yesterday morning, is me
cause given for the suicide by gas d
Theodore Brodzki Dale, forty-seNeh
years old retired dressmaker LOT
New Works. best societE. who oWrc'
several pieces of real estate ana MAS
a collector Of art objects ana tapes
tries.
He is said to have been worth at leas'
$500. 600 He had been dead seNe'"
hours when the body was found las
night in a barely furnished room IN MS
otherwise empty house. four ''oi9
hrownstone. at No. 23 West l-"th
street. by his lawyer, Bernard :. sand
Ter. of no. 26l Broadway. and William
Henderson. "A friend, who lives at 10.
90 Charles street They had TO hredh
in the doors of the house.
Dale had pleaded guilty To a charge
of being a dsorderly person, but MI.
Sander got permission for Dale To-
change his plea 10 not guilty ana ne
was released on $500 bail He jumped
the bail and fed To San Francisco the
lawyer says. but was persuaded TO re-
turn and surrender himself. Then ne
was placed under $1,000 bail
Another thing that added to MS
worry. according To the lawyer. was
the fact that a man named SWitotSNE'
against whom he had been complain
ing witness back in 1910. charging him
with having held him up az the point
of a revolver. who had been sentenced
to twenty years in Sins sing on tha'
charge had succeeded In interesting
Rabb. Goldstein. Of the Tombs. IN MS
case. and the rabbi had got Samuel
Untermyer interested so that the ia
nous lawyer is taking steps to ala
SWitofSky.
The case on which he was to have
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-27
Federal Surgeon Decides to o.
ficiaIIy Try Remedy Upon l00
Consumptive Patients in
Big Clinic.
DR.. FRIEDMAN HAPPY
Another Government Physician,
DR.. Lavender, Will Take Spe-
cial Charge of the Cases
at the Spuyten Duyvil
Institution.

Another and the greatest Of the Slin!-
cal tests on the part of the United
States public Health and Marine Hos
pital Service Of DIR. Friedrich Franz
Friedmann's turtle germ remedy for
consumption is to be held, in which u
hundred patients will be treated.
Close on the statement of day or
two ago. emanatinG from the Fried
mann headquarters at the Anson'd'
that the government tests were about
ended. came the announcement yester-
day that the Seton Hospital for Con-
sumptives at Spuyten Duyvil has been
selected by DR.. Arthur NJ. Stimson, the
government surgeon in charge of me
official tests, and that a hundred Pl-
tients will be chosen 10 receive mice
lions of the turtle germs. the treat
ments TO begin AT an early day. An
other government physician, Or. Law
ender. will be sent here from Washing
ton to take special charge of the seton
cases.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-27
OHIO LEGISLATURE
PROVIDES RELIEF
Appropriates Money for Suf-
ferers-Other Ohio Cities
Send Aid to DAYTON.

columbus. ohio. March 26.-An approprl-
alton of $4,000 for relief of the flood sui
ferers was provided In the Lowry hill
passed by the House this morning. In To-
sponsc To the following message from the
Governor.
The food disaster that has bcfallcn
our state is of such magnitude In loss of
life and human suffering that / respect
fully urge upon your honorable body tn"
importance and propricty OF making an
appropriation for the succor of those Ia
distress.
May / further suggest that it be OF
such size and made with such dispatch as
TO reflect the great heart and resource
of our commonwealth"
Tine Senate passed the Lowry bill this
afternoon, but increased the amount from
S25O.OO0 10 $4,000 II is believed the House
Will readily concur in this amendment.
Cincinnati March 26.-A carload of pro-
visions was started to Dayton to-day over
the Cincinnati. Lebanon & Northern
Railroad and two other carloads are be-
ing packed for shipment Arrangements
have been mad. 10 forward food. cots and
blankets To Hamilton. for which appeals
were sent To Mayor Hunt. Doctors and
nurses will also bc sent To Hamilton.
Toledo. March 26.-ln a binding snow
storm train hearing supplies for the
flood sufferers at Dayton and onvirons
left here tonight. under the supervision
OF Mr. Burnett. general manager of the
New York Central lines. Besides one
company of naval reserves. the train car
ried three carloads of boats. including
two cutters and a gig from the United
States training ship Essex. large guam
tity of provisions and 81 90 In money.
The expedition was organized by MEM
bers of the Toledo Commerce club. a
relief station will he maintained here and
shipments Of supplies will he rushed into
the stricken food district as fast as
transportation facilities can be supplied.