davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1913-11-27

Fran arrives at Hamilton Gregory's
home in Littleburg, but finds him absent
conducting the choir at a camp meeting
She repairs thither in search of hin
laughs during the service and is asked
leave. Abbott Ashton, superintendent OF
schools. escorts Fran from the tent He
deeply interested i'll charity work, and a
pillar of the church. Ashton becomes
greatly interested in Fran and while tax
ing leave OF her, holds her hand and is
seen by Sapphira Clinton. sister of Rob
crt Clinton. chairman of the school board
Fran tells Gregory she wants a home
secretary, takes violent dislike to Fran
and advises her to go away at once
Fran hints at twenty-year-old secret
and Gregory in agitation asks Grace to
leave the room. Fran relates the story
of how Gregory married a young girl at
Springfield while attending college and
then deserted her. Fran is the child OF
that marriage. Gregory had married his
present wife three years before the death
of Fran's mother Fran takes a liking to
Mrs. Gregory. Gregory explains that
Fran is the daughter of a very dear friend
who is dead. Fran agrees to the story
Mrs. Gregory insists on her making her
home with them and takes her to her
arms. Fran declares the secretary must
go. Grace begins nagging tactics in an
effort to drive Fran from the Gregory
home. Abbott, while taking walk alone
ing her fortune by cards. She tells Abb
bolt that she is the famous lion tanner
Fran Nonpareil. She tired of circus life
and sought q home. Grace decides to ask
Bob Clinton to go to Springfield to inves-
tigate Frans story. Fran offers her
services to Gregory as secretary during
the temporary absence of Grace. The lat
ter, hearing Of Fran's purpose, returns
and interrupts a touching scene between
father and daughter. Grace tells Gregory
she intends to marry Clinton and quit his
service. He declares that he cannot con-
tinue his work without her. Carried away
bv passion. he takes her in his arms
Fran walks in on them, and declares that
Grace must leave the house at once. To
Gregory's CONSERVATION he learns of
Clinton'S mission to Springfield. Clinton
returns from Springfield and, at Fran's
request, Abbott urges him not to discuss
what he has learned. On Abbott's assur-
ance that Grace will leave Gregory at
once, Clinton agrees to keep silent. Driv
en- into corner by the threat of ex-
posture, Gregory is forced to dismiss
Grace. Grace is offered the job of book
keeper in Clintons grocery store Greg
ory's infatUation leads him to seek Grace
at the grocery. He finds her alone and
tells her the story OF his past Grace
points out that as he married the pres
ent Mrs. Gregory before the death of
Fran's mother, he is not now legally mar
ried. They decide to flee at once They
attempt to escape during the excitement
Of street fair and are forced to enter
the lion tent to avoid Clinton.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1913-11-27

the new, long, upstcnding plumes
adjoining her new small hats, finds the
task of reconciling her neadgear with
her way of getting around rather tenn
per-trying.
If she only had to lower her
naughty crest and butt into her car
like a goat at a cat, it would be only
temporary inconvenience. Once in,
the plume is again in the way of the
roof, and must either be injured or
it's wearer's head must be bowed as if
il grief for the whole of the jour
ney.
Holes could, no doubt, be made in
the top of cars for hat trimmings to
go through in fine weather. These
might be regarded in the light of roof
gradens or roof feather farms, and
would surely enhance the appearance
of covered cars.
After all, knights of old wore their
plumes above closed visorsi London
Sketch.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1913-11-27

one chance for my life. Keep absolute
ly STILL"
Again Samson uttered his terrible
roar. 1t alone was audible. Tier above
tier, faces rose to the tent-roof, white
and set. The audience was like one
huge block Of stone in which only
faces have been carved.
The penetrating voice addressed the
band boys: Don't play. He can tell
you're frightened"
The agitated music ceased.
Then the woman walked to the far
therest side of the Enclosure. In do
ing so she was obliged to pass the
crouching form of Hercules, but she
pretended not to know he was there;
she moved slowly backward, always
facing Samson.
At last the vertical bars prevented
farther retreat. Then she lifted her
hand slowly, steadily, and drew off her
crimson mask. 1t dropped at her feet.
Despite the muffled street-noises that
never ceased to rumble from afar, the
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1913-11-27
PORTUGAL NOT LIKE SPAIN
Wonderful Country With Most salu'
brlous Climate In Europe-coId
at Lisbon Unknown.

New York.-It is more than prob
able that he will need to disabuse his
mind in the first instance of the idea
that Portugal is merely Spain in min
iature, Charles L. Preston writes in
Scribner's. AS a matter of fact, there
is little kinship between the two. On
paper the languages of the two coun-
tries bear considerable similarity, but
the pronunciation of Portuguese diff
fers SO materially from the Spanish
that no advantage of convenience &C
crues from knowledge Of the latter
tongue. In all other aspects. more
over, everything about Portugal and
the Portuguese is distinctive to an
absolute degree; the most jaded trav-
eler, indeed, will find there a fresh
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1913-11-27
OWL BROWNS IN FOUNTAIN
White House Employe Finds Dead
Body Of Bird EntangIed Among
the Lilies.

hington.-Workmen at the
White House found a big horned owl
dead in one of the fountains in the
White House grounds. The bird be-
came entangled in the water lilies
while presumably foraging for fish,
and was drowned.
William Strauss, employed in the
White House kitchen, intends to
mount the bird and give 1t to Presi-
dent Wilson. The OWLS legs were
cut and torn in his struggle to free
himself from the lilies.
Owls are often heard in the White
House trees at night, but this is tina
nrst one seen for long tina
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1913-11-27
SCHOOL STRIKE FOR "C0P'
Cleveland City Hall Is Stormed Fol.
lowing Death OF Girl at Trolley
Crossing.

Cleveland.-Pupils of Cultivate
school. near which Rachel Greenberg,
pupil, was killed by car, stormed
the city hall and demanded that Mayor
Baker have patrolman stationed at
the street-car crossing. There were
800 pupils in the procession. They re-
fused to attend classes until the cross
ing is protected.
Accordingly Chief Of Police Rowe
stationed a patrolman at the crossing
to look after the children. Parents
said they would keep their children
from school until they were sure that
the crossing policeman is a permanent
fixture.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1913-11-27

persons. He had suffered much, and
he was lonely to the last. He was
one of the most intellectual persons
that ever trod the stage, but those
who knew him best could testify that
his sympathy was as wide as the
widest experience of mankind and as
deep as the deepest feelings of COM
passion and tenderness that ever
possessed the human heart-William
Winter, in Golfers Weekly.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1913-11-27
Not Her Fault.

Mr.. Robinson-What a singular girl
you are, Miss Jonesi
Miss Jones (coyly)-Well, that can
be altered, you knoW.-Stray Stories.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1913-11-27
Our Hauohty Crests.

The feathers of the day are not suit
ed to the locomotion of the day.
A lady who has one of the new
e mart low automobiles, and several of
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1913-11-27
DRAWING II Fine.

He-Yes, Jack is very fond Of draw
ing fine distinctions.
She--I haven't noticed 1t.
He-No? Don't you remember that
the other night he was trying to ex
plain the difference between love and
emotional insanity?-Puck.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1913-11-27

One way to acquire a striking per-
sonality is to become chronic bor-
rover.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-21
UTAH FEDERAL BUNCH
SOON TO Be REMOVED
Continued from Page One,)

| (COnClnueQ frOm rage Oue,1
Of federal departments in the different
states In complete harmony with the
policies Of the administration, and
! thus justified tho plan for the removal
| of Utah 3 federal officers, Charges OF
pornicious political activity have been
made by the Utah Democrats against
all of the so-called "federal bunch, -
and local Democratic leaders have re-
officers to whom the charges havo been
referred take the position that the
| charges have been sustained.
So far as is known the SUCCESSORS of
| the "federal bunch have not yet been
| desi ignated by the heads Of the depart
ments for appointment by the presi-
dent. The sudden trip Of W, W. Ray
to Washington at the request Of the
United States attorney general is taken
by MANY 10 indicate that he will be
named for district attorney. Mr.. Ray y
reticence in discussing his Washington
! trip is believed TO be due to n desire
on the part of the department of JUS
tice not to make it's plans known for
the present.
Apparently the marshalship situation
is as much in the air as ever. Failure
of the department Of Justice to act on
| the recommendation OF National Com
! George A Storrs of Provo TO this po-
| sition is taken to mean that Storrs
will not receive the appointment, The
department is known TO be strongly op-
posed to the appointment of anyone in
| Utah who may be susceptible to the
influence of Senator Reed Smoot, and
II has boen persisteutly charged that
| Storrs is close to Smoot.
With the decline Of tho SJorrs stock
| Al. - A nhal -,
have revived, and his supporters say
tho situation is moro favorable to
/ Nehekcr now than at any time, OF tho
| rdark horse candidates. of whom
there are many, former Sheriff John
Howells appears TO have the call In
| formation from Washington is to the
effect that Howolls is being seriously
considered for the place.
For surveyor general, !, {. Thorcscn
appears as tho only candidate. He has
! tho Endorsement Of the state committee
and the national committee, ard his
| friends snv he is sure OF the place. The
appointment will probably be made at
The expiration OF tho term of Thomas
Hull, which comes about the middle of
next month. For register and receiver
of the land office, Weston Vernon and
mended. For assayer John W. Gciger
apparently has no opposition.
From Washington the rumor comes
that Senators Roed Smoot and George
sutherland will oppose confirmation Of
| the Democratic successors to those OF
| the present federal Office. holders whose
| terms have not expired. This opposj.
tion TO the confirmation might DELAY
the appointments for several weeks.
though IL NAV be that the president can
E7force their confirmation despite the op-
| position of the Utah senators.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-21
k|NCSbURY IS BACK
FROM EASTERN TRIP
President of the University of
Utah Returns After At
tending Convention.

President j. T. Kingsbury Of the Uni
versity Of Utah returned to Salt Lake
yesterday after a two weeks absence
In Washington, d. c., where he attend
ed the annual convention OF presidents
OF state universities. For the past year
President Kingsbury has been vice pres
ident of the convention and this year
Was honored with an appointment to
membership on the committee on uni
form and comparable statistics
Noted educators from all sections of
the United States attended the meeting
and papers on many subjects of great
moment were read and discussed. The
Following papers were presented to the
convention: University Organiza-
tlon, Control and Management of
University Athletics,' "Inter- Univer-
sity Ethics,' "New Subjects in High
School Instruction and How to Value
Them in Units Of College Entrance, -
Tho Relation of Military Instruction
In the Schools to the War Depart
Consular and Diplomatic Service, -
"Cost and Monetary Waste in the
Higher Education of the State
"'The last two Of these said Presi-
dent Kingsbury, appealed to me most
strongly; the first because it deals so
directly with the standing of Ameri-
can diplomats in comparison with those
Of other great nations, and the second
because it affects us locally -
DR.. Parbin, American agent for the
Rhodes scholarships, spoke to the assem-
bled presidents and urged upon them
careful selection Of men to represent
America at Oxford He said that the
English are particular that the will of
Cecil Rhodes should be complied with in
every detail and that the United States
should exercise every care in the selec-
tion Of representatives.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-21
Friday and Saturday Will Be Two Big Shopping DAYS
Leather Goods
for Christmas.

The most extensive line
of up-to-date leather novel
ties we have ever carried.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-21
RYAN AND BERTSCHE
ARE FOUND GUILTY

CHICAGO, Nov. 20.-A verdict of
guilty against James Ryan and G. p,
Bertsche, leaders of the clairvoyant
ring was returned in Judge
Walkers court here today. The men
were charged with swindling Mrs. Hope
l., McEldowney Of New Salem, Wis,
out Of $l5,500.
The defendants will demand a new
trial. The offense Of which they were
convicted calls for imprisonment from
one to ten wears.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-21
Fatal Auto Accident.

MARCUS. Iowa, Nov. 20.-Max Cergin,
a. young man OF Marcus. was killed and
four others seriously injured when tho
automobile In which they were riding
turned over near here late last night
C'arEin's neck Was broken.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-21

Newly furnished rooms with steam
heat, running water, telephone and
good board, if desired. Reasonable
prices Close In. 504 So. Main.
(Adyertisamrnt.O
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-21
RAIN COOLS ARDOR
OF NAVAJO INDIANS
Continued Bad Weather Rem.
ders Position of Braves on
Mountain lntolerable.
FIGHT MAY BE AVOIDED
Another of the Renepades
Surrenders to Agent w. T.
Shelton.
FIGHT MAY BE AVOIDED

fAhMlNGTON, N NJ, Nov. On
Continued rain for twenty.four hoprs
had rendered the position of the REGAL.
cltrant Navajo Indians encampcd on
beautiful mountain near the Shiprock
agency very trying today, and had
cooled materially the nrdor of their
sympathlzers. These conditions gave
encouragement to agency officials who
nave been trying to secure q settlement
without bloodshed. The hope was ex-
pressed today that continued unfavor.
able weather would cause the Indians
70 weaken In their avowed determine
tlon 10 night II any attempt was made
10 capture the seven braves wanted nv
the United States court in New Mexico.
Another hopeful sign was the action
OF one of the accused Indians TODAY in
guaranteeing TO Indian Agent W. II.
Shelton at Shiprock The brave was
confined in the county iail AWAITING
orders from United States Marshal A
u: Hudspeth at Santa Fe That order
VIII be restored and the present differ
euces adjusted with little, if any actual
resistance, was the opinion expressed
today by Agent Shelton.
Medicine Men Active.
Today tho medicine men, who declars
that the school work at the agency de-
stroys their occupation, continued their
efforts to induce others to join in the
uprising, but, 1t was said, with little if
any success
The present incipient uprising de-
yeioPed from filing with Agent Shelton
in September Of charges of murder,
bigamy and statutory offenses against
number Of Indians in a remote part
Of the reservation known as the Black
Hills: It is said the information on
which the charges were based was se-
cured from Navajo women, who were
held at the agency for their protoc.
ton. In Shelton Is absence dozen In
dlans,. including the accused men, Wis
tied the agency. overpowered the police
and carried away the women prisoners
Agent Shelton s efforts to induce the
ders to surrender were unsuccessful,
and the cases were taken to the United
States district court for New Mexico.
indictments were returned and warrants
placed in the hands Of United States
Marshal Hudspeth.
Promise Violated.
Negotiations conducted by Marshal
Hudpcth and Agent Shelton through
mediiators, secured a promise that the
men wanted would surrender Noyem-
ber 13. Relying on this, Marshal Huds-
peth returned to Santa Fe, where he
received word from Agent Paquette of
the Defiance agency that he had posi-
tive information that the Indians were
on their way to Shiprock TO demand
absolute pardon fer all the braves, fail.
ing in which they planned to attack the
agency.
The chief of the recalcitrants was
taken sick and the expedition delayed,
giving Marshal Hudspeth time to reach
resist the promised attack The rene
gades then retired to Beautiful noun
tain and negotiations were reopened
for their surrender. Three finally were
turned over to tho authorities, the re-
maiuder continuing obdurate until to.
dav, when fourth gave himself up at
Z he opeOcC
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-21
,lIES BETWEEN
t1RlDEs SETTLED
|o,p Federation OF Labor
IN,s. Of a Number of
sssd Questions
IS COME UP LATER
3 Delegates From
|dI Britain and Canada
Mcivsn Presents
8 COME UP LATER

INA Ndsn.t
r.1.yation OF Labor spent
4 ,t. whole of today in con,
.r,,dictional disputes between
4 and disposed of all the con
4 dtasr by definite decisions,
IA q agreements that hnd
a. o. sending the matters To
,sving power to net,
interesting Of the trade dis
4 .hst between the brewery
/, tesmsters. The report Of
.sss on adjustment recon-
a. The brewery workers be
- iurisdiction over the brew
- and that the union team
. the brewery workers; fur
. !ie brewery WORKERS sur7en-
ton over the soft drink and
In deliverymen to the team.
4 report was adopted, after a
rsposed by the tenmsters
l,dssted, l4,0S6 to 4os5. The
"A sheet metal workers, metal
,sinters, pattern makers, ma
spsnters, electrical workers
Fsrrs obtained passage Of q
|,oifying the carriage, wagon
r,MIe workers union not to
4 ,he Jurisdiction of these
|bre the resolution was passed
rhired that the first named
{ agseod upon q plan for the
q q the automobile factories
<asA States,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-21

Special merchants ncheon, 40c
Cabaret entertainment Maxim cafe.
(Advortisement)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-21
uanize Laundries.

,n!ion decided also to organ
cinre factories and the laun-
8 United States and Canada.
ftnde disputes settled were;
rplen' complaint against
nions trade school at Rog-
|IEB.; conference to be held
Etcu, D. G., February l, 1914.
81 6Yemen against steam en-
GM conference boards ar
thshers and American Fede
\ Musicians, relative to union
tnss instruments; musicians
b tand by brass workers.
rfren against Sailors Union
,.ifr; oyerloading Of vessels
tall agreement reached.
|tt' union against Typo
uion; federation decided that
and wrapping done in bind
be performed by members
ihiuders' union. This is the
"ingle wrapping" contro.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-21
H to Dissolve.

'as against Typogra phical
l!raphical union instructed
Immediately the dual Bind.
Z Dnion in New York City,
ne womcn's auxiliary of
non No. 9, and instructed to
ilding or abetting any fur.
-'semcnt among men or wom~
sho Of right belong under
bon Of the boollbinders.
and steamftters against
Evolving pipe fitting in
nilroad shops, etc; confer
ended.
1'slon of the jurisdictiona1
pttween the machinists and
so'sers it was brought out
lntelv invented were de.
glsssbIowers' trade, un-
beng able to look after
le which could turn out
my bottles minute. 1t
Icat q committee OF three
Ppclnted to investigate the
factories whore machinists
Us glass mold makers and
executive council, it's dc.
,hiorced bv the council.
pslcgates from Great Brit
ads took leave Of the CON
The American delegates
o. silver to British Dele
vfeenall, a gold watch 10
Trs'e lvor II. Gwynue, and
L''o canadian Delegate Gus
s'e. y Daley Of the Gar
presided over the con.
Eue part Of today session,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-07-18
G00D.BY TO DR.. MULLER AT SEA.
Dudley Field Malone, by wireless,
Describes II to "The sun."

Dudley Field Malone, by wireless,
Describes It to "The sun."
Dudley Field Malone. Third Assist
ant Secretary OF State. sent this wire
less message to THE Sun last night
STEAMER Com MoNwEALrH. via New
London. Conn.,. July IA difficult and
magnificent manpuvre was made last
night by Admiral Wlnslow. At II
o'clock the Arkansas. Delaware and
destroyers turned north Of Fire Island
and the Minas Geraes south. but the
American fleet made a complete cir
Gle. passing close by the Brazilian.
The crew Of each American ship gave
three cheers and the band played the
Brazilian anthem. The crew OF the Bra :
lillian gave return cheers and the
American anthem was played. re-
ceived the following message on the
Delaware:
'The beautiful good-by ceremony be-
tween our ships deeply touched me-
Kindly receive and tender to Admiral
Winslow and to commanders. officers
and sailors Of the American fleet my
most sincere thanks and wishes for
their happiness and glory. God bless
America. LAuRo MULLER"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-07-18
MRS. GEORGE H. CURTIS HURT.
Fatally injured when r.. n. NoOker's
Automobil Hits AnOthpr.

GREEN wicH. Conn. July lin an
automobile collision between a. car
owned by Elon Huntington Hooker.
national treasurer OF the Progressive
party. and a car owned by George II.
Curtis Of 10 East Seventy-fifth street.
New York. on the Boston post road here
soon after 8 o'clock Tonight, Mrs. Cur
tis received injuries which, 1t is believed.
will result in her death before morning.
Late tonight at the Greenwich Hos
pital she was under the care OF a New
York specialist and three local physi-
clans. Her body was badly crushed and
her skull fractured.
Miss Edith Adams. the seventeen
year daughter OF X. r. Adams Of 8
East Seventy sixth street. New York. is
also at the hospital with minor injuries.
and so is the Curtis chauffeur. James
I.ally. Fred Smith. the Hooker chauf-
feur. is held at the police station await
ing the outcome OF the accident.
The Curtis and Adams families are
summer guests at the Edgcwood Inn
here. Mrs. Curtis has three children.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-07-18
MILITANT FLEEs TO FRANCE.
LILLIAN IrntOn, Disguised ~ Ola
woman. Escapes From Police,
Special cable Ds.pc,ch 70 Tur s,s

Special cable Despdfch TO Tmr sry
LONDON. July 1.-THE adventures of
May Dennis. better known az Lillian
i.enton. the militant sufYragette, read
ike episodes In romantic drama. After
travelling over the country for several
weeks In various disguises with the po-
lice at her heels the woman has escaped
into France.
After the burning OF the tea pavilion
In Kew Gardens. for which she was con
victed but released on license. she dis.
appeared for several months. She
reappeared In a dramatic manner at
Doncaster during the trial of another
woman for setting fire to the pavilion.
She admitted that she was the guilty
party and on her own confession was
again arrested and later rema nded "a
Armley Jail.
She was released once more under the
provisions OF the cat and mouse act
after going on a hunger strike. She got
away from police surveillance again and
the detectives started a search for her
She was traced to Harrogate. Scarbor-
ough. Dundee and Cardif. At the last
place she was warned that the detectives
were at her heels. She disguised herself
as an old woman and with a shaw thrown
over her head hobbled through the
streets to the railway station. where she
took train for London. From London
she went to Dover and journeyed along
the coast till she met by arrangement q
sympathizer with her cause. who picked
her up and took her in a yacht tc
France.