davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-09

why doesn't Paterson Try the Hon. William J.
Gaynor for Mayor? Tic believes IN the crime ~
sedtion and would he ticklcd 10 death II he could
clap 'ragbag editors In Jail
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-09

President Wilson has had telephone installed in
his room at the Capitol and carries key 10 that
branch headquarters in his pocket He viii soon Doe
in no danger Of getting lost mp capitol tIiU. as
oX-Prcsdcnt TAFT was last SATURDAY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-09

GAYNOR-One to fifteen years in Jail! Sedton!
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-01

i l..i:t. .s,sst,si hril.tt.
g5i1i t,yls-.s.'af .tl.sri~,7l ! utass, t.Sam
rTHtle siGrE' A. : s4ih'Fnarr."
Arw lnsfc.fr. I.-.uTp tie Ep2pinted
hgas Nru Clftsra s3,y lightning.
,s.rgtnaI ~ ut'rrr At.fare IT. lli> lifs. am
he "a his ,sFEH ffr,nIi;.r f,l$Hiun M
MaIn street 20 the a;r.I.ins Ia Harp
dPn.s !.e,!ge Whence iie ste;I emerged
III Tie coHipanr 81 the Sa;iny Crusader
They came. after half ln1lir's ride TO
kong. straight aypliHr. onre the rain
washed lane Ia - farGhonSe. newly
graded and GrareIed aud fanked by
precise rows Of towering poniars.
1T was for the trees we took this
place" she told him And for the
view. DO yon wonder:"
They stopped and looked down into
The valley lying silent before them like
some vast deserted amphiiheater Of
the gods The town. seen through the
thin. bluisb haze of September. seem
ed sleepier than ever. half Hidden by
lts trees: the spires Of the churches
and schoolhouse Standing mp like ex-
aggerated exclamation points. (which
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-01

son" He could not find 1t. And the
people-the sturdy, patient, hard headed
men out there-were they such dolts as
to be fooled by the hollow mockery be-
ing enacted before them? He could
not believe It. And yet he-he who
doubted-was expected to play part
in the mockery. to give the lie to his
inner consciousness, to befog the issue
in the minds of the listeners, to take
his place in the ranks of the machine.
The speech in his pocket burned to the
skin.
The tumult was still raging when the
Hon. Wash Jenkins concluded his ford
peroration and the applause died down.
Vaguely, as from a distance, John
heard the chairman introduce New
Chelsea's candidate" and the sudden
cheers that rose. He did not realize.
although PARROT and Sherrod did, that
in the cheers was quality not felt in
the other greetings that night. he rose
mechanically. He hardly knew when
Sheehan, grasping his arm, shouted
into his ear: Don't forget the state
ticket. Play it up hard!"
He stood silent before them. The
well conned speech, with its smooth
periods, the dramatic climaxes, to
which his clear, flexible voice lent it
self so beautifully, refused to be ut
tered. He could not speak the lie he
had prepared; reason he had not.
At last words came, in dry, sup
pressed voice. He did not mean to be
facetious. and no one laughed at his
grave, protesting irony.
ave have heard tonight Of the past
glories of our party, and Of glories
that are of the nation. ! shall not re-
peat. lest repetition dull their point.
/ have been asked not to forget the
state ticket,in fact, to play it up hard.
need hardly speak for the gentle
men who have so eloquently spoken
for themselves. presume they do not
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-01

BY much questioning. leaps forth sud-
denly responsive. These men are-the
people The power or 1.-THE power
! and the glory. He thrills under a
sensessf oneness with them. Murchell
and his machine, Sheehan and bis con.
troll, seem far away. unreal. impossible.
/ The candidates, properly acclaimed.
aud their party of distinguished citi-
zens are on the platform. The benches
are filed. Around them stands frings
OF men. mostly farmers. who in the
rush for seats hare been too slow.
John. sandwiched in between SheehaR
and Congressman jenkins, looks out
over the audience. a strange question
In his eyes. He is seeking reason. !"
as though it were TO be found written
ON the faces OF the men before him.
The speaking begins. After short
preliminary speech the chairman intro
duces Beck. candidate for treasurer. as
inconsiderabIe now as he will be when
in office. Then comes PARROT. q IA
nous corporation lawyer. whose fea-
lures somehow suggest that he is well
named He is adept in the use OF those
phrases which elicit enthusiasm. but do
not convince. After him Mark Sherrod.
state senator, tall. suave man with
magnetic something about him. One
OF his eyes has a slight cast and gives
his face sinister expression which not
all his undoubted attraction can re-
move. He Is coming man. Already
power in the big eastern city. 1t Is
whispered that he is planning to sue
coed Beck In the treasurership. And
after him the Hon. G. Washington Jen-
kins. congressman from the district.
Lincolnian in figure, shrill and nasal OF
voice. but with the old campaigner's
fund Of stories and q rough and ready
eloquence that catches the crowd In
spite of his time worn arguments.
The front seats roar their approval.
From the fringe Of farmers, Jim Shee-
han observes, comes only grim silence.
There is an uneasy sense that Jerry
Brent's suspicious have not been an
wered.
Through it all John sat, hardly NOV
ing. But within him was tumult He
was contrasting the grandiloquent. vir-
tuous phrases with the machine as he
had seen it. And he knew that in the
devious devices of which he could not
help hearing hints In his campaigning
he had caught but glimpse Of the
thing-the machine. He did not believe
that good employs evil to its ends; BY
its agencies cause was to. be judged.
He sighted along the line Of those who
profited by it-Sheehan, Beck. PARROT,
Sherrod, Murchell. The line was lost
In the mist OF his Incomplete knowl-
edge. This knowledge. his ranking
suspicious. Brent's questionlngs. rose
up to confront him. demanding ''rea-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-01
CHAPTER vi.
The Call.

L" IHE Consolidated Coal company
j was a fact. a splendid. epoch
|lCa5N making fact
- The last stubborn holdout,
surrendering to Hampden's skillful ne
gotiations, TO necessity and pressure
of public opinion. had been led tri-
umphantly into camp-and on Hamp-
denis terms. Among the hills west
Of town things began to happen under
his forceful direction. A spur from the
railroad was being constructed. A VIII
lage of rough shanties was hastily
thrown together to house the colony
of miners that was to be brought
later. An atmosphere of businesslike
haste pervaded New Chelsea. The price
Of real estate promptly advanced. VI
sions of expansion. of prosperity. filed
The eye.
Cranshawe~ one day explained to
John why he and his Deer township
neighbers had capitulated:
I'VE got to take what we can git. It
takes a lot o. money to develop coal
lands. Hampden has tan we hain't
We found he'd got all the right o.
ways. If we could find any one to
buy our coal, he couldn't "a shipped.
'ceptin' over Hampden's right o. way.
/ don't like to be held up, but It's my
only chance to leave anything fer my
children" III ....~@. r..
. -- j. IS
II hope it will all turn out for the
best" said John. fearing-he hardly
knew why-that it might not so turn
out. ......,.
Seems like" said Cranshawe. "the
Teller with money has the whip hand
over the Teller with something to sell
or develop. Trouble is. even when we
know it's wrong. we don't want TO
change it. hopin' that some day it'll
give US chanel to make money the
same way" ..:......= II -.
"Oh. nor John protested. I'D hate
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-01


wish to be sadtiled with responsibility
for any Of my SHORTCOMINGS. nor Do
wish to be Judged By theirs. I an 4
candidate for Office. II you think me
the sort Of man to administer that o.
favor. and as my own man. shah De
happy. II you don't think that yo1
can't believe that any rartf s. -h'ssefy
viii make me an honest oLlleiaI' An4~
that's All | can 50
He turned and walked toNay4 me
rear OF the PLATFORM. The silence cl1'
tinued- Slack laws ten slackef
fringe Of farmers stood motiqn'es' -
Wiidered. slow to grasp the ts''0'
canoe OF the short speech tnfpI|.
the silence the voice OF jim enee'.
nrst TO recover presence % m'pa' ear
Red over the crowd to Main street
For Gods sake start Z tone o.
soilethingF This to the band
Some one laughed. The band pet'.
to play when johnny Comes NaI'.
ing Home Of all tunes Pepple pen
to rise from their seats. = vas .''
necessary for the chairman g ~
nounce the end OF the meeting
tableau-Parrott. sherrod and shes-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-01

HE Consolidated Coal company
was a fact. a splendid. epoch
making fact.
The last stubborn IoIdout.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-01

PdIly ot STuSduSTs
is perfectly absurd" she flouted his
fancy, "since New Chelsea Is nothing
so emphatic"
Inside, the decorators-not from New
CheIsea-were putting the finishing
touches on the last room, and most of
the furnishings were in place. He
found that the Globe had done the
heuse grave injustice. 1t was not ut
all "palatial.r but planned with an
eye to comfort and harmony "liSable-
ness" Katherine called it-and mark
ed by extreme simplicity-of the expen-
sive sort however.
Under Katherine's guidance John
was shown the whole house from gar
ret to cellar At least half of his adj
miration be gave to his guide. He had
never before known her as she was
that afternoon. girlish, enthusiastic.
absorbed in her woman's task of home
making, never so aIluring. Afterward
they rested on the shady eastern ter
race.
LIZ EOufs4 A1ONN BIC Sdlus gOu
haven't exclaimed once. Not single
Finer or even .Rullyr You're a
very satisfactory person = in some
ways. Do you like it?'
Every much" he answered with such
evident sincerity that she was content
"Rut why this air of permanenceT
Because this is TO be home OF
course we shall be in the Steel city dur
ing the winter. with a month in New
York for the opera. But this is home
1t seems lonely and out of the way
now. suppose. but that won't last
long. The Sangers have bought the
place next to this. The Flicks. and
maybe the Halves. are coming. Well
soon have our own little colony"
And the siege of New York;
"a foolish expedition from which we
have discreetly retreated" Her laugh
did not ring quite so free as usual
She continued: "It was humiliating,
toadying to people who despise you for
your presumption" The crimson rush.
ed resentfully to her cheeks He said
nothing.
"Thank you for not asking ques-
tons. It's foolish for me to be so sensi-
tive about 1t, but"-she shrugged her
shoulders "our experience wasn't
pleasant. like the new rich. I like
to meet men who are doing things-who
are making their own conquests, not
living on the fruits of others cofi.
quests"
He sat silent To win. always TO
win. was the sum of this girls philoso-
ply, with NO thought of its cruelty Or
realization that for every victor there
must be many losers And wealth,
power. the things man had. were the
badge Of bis victory.
She was laughing at him what do
you think when you retire into yourself
so rudely? Anything profitable or in
teresting?"
I'm afraid not Do you think win.
ming is all of life?"
isn't it,"
"No." he cried "There IS the use of
strength. il one is strong. to support
the weak He paused abruptly. con-
scious of the triteness and futility of
bis words, with the shyness of the man
who. self conscious without conceit.
fears to uncover his ideals before I'M
sympathetic eyes
'Oh. John Dunmeade." she replied
impatiently. you're so disappointing.
with your schoolboy platitudes."
He made no answer; the quick red
rushed to his face, And why should
she interest herself in his ideals? A
long. troubled silence fell between
them.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-01

econtInued next Week,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-01

clothes. One day my husband got the
neighbors in to see what the matter was
but they could not help me. Ny hrst
thought was for Lydia 3. Pinkhan's
Vegetable Compound and ! sent my hus-
band out for it and took ituntil was en-
tirely cured. ! am . woman Of perfect
health and my health and happiness
came from Lydia E. Pinkham's medl-
cine. You may rest assured that ! Do
al can to recommend your wonderful
medicine to my friends - ms. kkED
STONE, Route No. 3, Malone, n. Y.
The success Of Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound. made from roo1
and herbs, Is unparalleled + may b
used with perfect confidence By women
who suffer from displacements, inl|onl-
nation, liberation. tunots, irregularities.
periodic pains, backache, bearing down
feeling Aatulency, indigestion, d.zz,1ess,
or nervous prostration. Lydia E. tr4-
hams Vegetable COMPOUND Is TIE stan
dard remedy for female lila
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-01
IN SUCH PAIN
WOMAN TORE
Her CLOTHES
Tesifies She Was Restored
to Health by Lydia E
Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound.
Malone. N. r. Lydia 8. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound has GER

tainly done me : ps
Of good first heard
of it when ! was :
girlandI always said
that II ! ever had fs-
male trouble l would
take It
CT suffered from
organic iniialnmar
ton and would have
spells when | would
be IN such pain nat
II would tear my
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-01
s24 BETHEL STREET

] read it in the star-BuIletin.
must be SO.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-01
HIS RISE
TO
POWER
By Henry Russell KILLER,
Aufbor of
"The Man Higher Up"
Copyright. 1911. BY the Bobss.Merdn
Company
copyhsht. 1911. BY The Bobbs. MernlIl
Company
cHApTEe v.
Explorsticns.

lEFcRE the real leaders in the
warfare against privilege.
: cool hended. f;lrseeing. CON
binlnc caufion and courage
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-04-23

Nina +. Amerland. The capital stock
Is placed at $4,000.
Drake Hardware Co,
Articles of incorporation have been
issued to the Drake Hardware Co.,
which has ben organized with a capt.
tai stock of $4,000 with c. A. Bennett
of Aberdeen, and l.. NJ. Bennett and
b. B. Bennett Of Drake as the first
board of directors. They will engage
in the hardware, general merchandise
and real estate business.
Another Garage for Wahpeton.
The Wahpeton Garage Co. has
been Incorporated and will engage
in the sale, rental and purchase Of
automobiles besides conducting a re-
pair shop. The company Is incorpor-
ated for SIS, 900 and the first board of
directors consists of the following:
Frank Eberly, r. NJ. Lundy, P. w.
Patterson, George FreeTks and John
Kelly, all of WahpetOn.
New Notaries,
Notarial commissions have been is
sued to the following persons since the
last report: N. J. Brandt, Glasston;
Melvin G. Eidsmoe, Freda; VIM. s..
Ferry, Strasburg; Stella Halsten. Far
go; o. H. Olson, Sharon; Torger Sin
mes, Minnewaukan; Albert f., South
| dlIII %ldIY ". IL NulIlO"CS VIVA
Walter A. Zellmer. New Rockford.
Regarding Auto Licenses,
Secretary of State Thomas Hall
says that the auto license applications
: are not coming as fast this e. as
was the case last season, there being
at the present time q good nan less
| applications than was the case twelve
months ago. Just the reason for this
Is 10 known out he thinks that there
will be more in the future and that
they win come faster. There were a
number of changes in the law at the
last session of the legislature but none
that affected the issuance Of licenses.
There has been no distribution of the
funds to the counties as yet as the
department was left with a bill of
something over $4,000 to pay for tags
before they could make any d~istrihu-
ton and it is probable that it will
be at least a month yet before the
county roads funds are enriched on
account of the payment of automobile
licenses. One part of the law relating
to the carrying of license numbers on
the machine will be interesting. The
law goes on to give the kind of mum
Der and telling how the fund created
by the sale of the tags shall be used
and then gives the penalty as follows:
Sec. Is. Amy person who shall VIC
late any provisions OF this act shall
be guilty of a misdemeanor. and shall
be punished by q fine of not less thar
$40 and not more than $50, and II
default is made in the payment OIL
such fne such person or person:
shall be committed to the county jai
until such fine is paid; conditioned
however. that each days service II
jail shall be equal to 81 of such fine.
Sec. 10. 1t is the duty of the coun.
ty superintendent OF highways ant
deputy county superintendent of high
ways when such are appointed, anc
otherwise the board OF county com
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-04-23
WAR.

From hill to hill he harried me,
He stalked me day and night;
He neither knew nor hated me;
Nor his or mine the fight.
He killed the man who stood by me,
For such they made his law
Then. foot by foot, l fought to him,
Who neither knew nor saw.
/ trained my rifle on his heart;
He leapt into the air,
My screaming ball tore through hi.
chest,
And lay embedded there.
1t lay embedded there, nj yet,
Kissed home DER hill and sea,
Straight through the aching heart q
her
Who ne'er did harm to me.
Arthur Stringer.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-04-23

missioners, n all police officers of
incorporated cities and villages, to en-
force the provisions of this act.
Sec. 20. Section also of the revised
codes Of 1906 and all acts in conflict
with this act are hereby repealed.
Approved March II, 1911.
New Brands.
For the purpose of clearing up the
records and wedding out all the
dead" stock brands in this state, the
thirteenth Legislative assembly enact
ed a law, approved March 10, 1913,
providing for the cancellation and
entire wiping out of each and every
brand or mark recorded up to Nov.
l, 1913. After that late no person or
company shall use, or have any right.
title or interest in any cancelled live
stock brand or mark until the former
record owner takes the necessary
steps provided by law for reinvesting
himself with its title. Dec. /. 1913,
Is the final date for re-recording, and
those not so re-recorded will be issued
to first applicant on and after Jan. l.
1914. Due notice viii be served on
all record owners, mailed to address
shown last pom the records, and
be served through the columns of the
press.
There is on record such a multiple
ity of brand designs that it has be-
come almost impossible for the com
missioner Of agriculture and labor to
design further new lawful brands,
that do not conflict with previously
recorded brands. but hundreds Of
which no doubt are extinct, out of use
and entirely abandoned. Commits
sioner Gilbreath estimates that there
are now approximately $4,000 brands
on record, and by wedding out all the
obsolete designs, greater service can
be rendered stock growers by bring
ing back into use a larger selection of
available lawful brands and marks.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-04-23
INADEQUATE Authority.

Washington Star: Sen. James p.
Clark of Arkansas is not one of the
story tellers of the senate, but he told
the following recently with great rel
ish:
"0ne of the best known judges in ~, =
state was hearing a case the last time
went back there, and the lawyer for
the defendant. to illustrate a point,
declared, ~
Your Honor, as the Bible tells rs
every tub must stand on it's own hot'
TOM 49,
THE learned judge promptly inter.
rupted, informing him that he was no
mean Bible scholar and that he was
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-04-23

75c As inch founcings, this sale. En-
per SaTd ....,,,~ @N0
$125 As inch founcings, this sale. ma
per ara
$3.50 As inch founcings, this sale, IN IN
pei Soiu '''''''''''''' $50
$500 As inch founcings, this sale, mn
PEI y0Fu
Also a large range of insertions and edgings in all
widths at corresponding reductions. All we ask is
your inspection of these big values. This sale is for
a few days only.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-04-23

Daughter Of Mrs. Ava Willing Aston,
Mrs, Madeline Force AstOr,
Second widow.
Mrs. Ava Willing Aston,
First widow.
John Jacob Aston had been dead
one year to the day before tho
state controller of New York, who
must appraise fortunes for the in
heritance tax. found that the vic
tim Of the Titanic disaster was
worth $S7,216,691 at the time. The
Titanic went down at 1890 Sun
day night, April IA, 1912. On Mon
day, April IA, of this year, the APP
praisers of the state made their
final statement.
The fortune is larger than esti-
mates made by men who knew
him we'll. Most of them said he
was not worth more than $50, 0OO.-
900.
But it is doubtful if the fortune
is as great as the appraisers have
decided. AstoT bought many mil
lion dollars worth of stock and
interests in mining and scientific
corporations, because he was
somewhat of an enthusiast in
science. While the appraisers have
set down the values of these in
terests at their par value it is not
believed the estate will realize
that much,
He divided his property among
Vincent Aston, to whom he gave
$65, sos, 547; Mrs. Madeline Force
Astor, his bride of a year, $685.
1872; Mrs. Ava Willing Astor, who
had divorced him, $787,397, and to
his daughter. MuFiel. the sister OF
Vincent, 49, 900, 900.
Mrs. Ava Willing Astor at one
time had hope of succeeding her
mother-in-law Mrs. William AS
tor. as leader of society. Mrs.
Astor, the elder, who was consery-
ative. spent $4,000 or 800. 600 a
year in her leadership. But with
a fortune of $787.3S7 Mrs. Ava
willing Astor will not be able to
do more than maintain her social
position in the eXtravagant man
ner in which people of her set
now live.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-04-23
Why Memoirs Are Tame,

Exchange: Prof. Barrett Wendell,
at a Harvard tea. was asked why
books of re~collections were always so
tame, Professor Wendell answered:
Let me tell you a story. A great
man once said to a friend:
u think I'll write my recollectipns.'
VERY good said the friend; tbut
let me caution you not to recolect
anything about celebrities that are
living
oh said the great man., living
celebrities are Just the ones l wantto
write about. They're the ones that
will make my book SELL
Very WELL said the other; but re
member my warning
why, what's the danger, anywayt
1.-The danger replied the other, il
that as soon as you begin to recollect
things about living celebrities they
will begin to recellect things about
YOU"