davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1913-03-06

XAf mercy park house Il maid
" answered at last and uSi
cred him into the diIni,
lighted partnr
Miss Nan is at home. t;ertay h-
asked eagerly
The little Danish maid smiled know
tngly:
ma, but Meesis Primrose"
With groan Stuart sank to u chair
The entire house had been redes.ora
ed. An oriental rug Of dazzling me
dallion pattern was on the newly Ini
ished f1nor Instead of the set of Chip
pendale mahogany the Primroses had
brought from the south cuinpletr
outfit Of stately gilded stuff filled .h,
room. and heavy draperies to nEltch
hung from the tall windows and fold
ing doors The mothers velvet hand
he saw at once OF course she had M
borrowed the money from Bivens Shr
was TOO shrewd for that But she hal
borrowed il beyond doubt. and sIl'
had evidently gone the limit Df he
credit without d moments hesitation
He wondered how far she had got With
Rivens Could 1t be possible that MAI.
was with him tonight: No prep'SteI
| Gus.
Mrs Primrose greeted him with uh
| lsnal effnsion:
| oh Jim. this is such n glorious sur
| prise Nan didn't expect you till morn
| ing. and she will be heartbrnkrI t0
| have missed you even for half hour
My dear dear boy you have 10 ide'
/ how lonely both nf uS have. i,eeit with
| nut y0,i the past two weeks"
You missed me. too. Mrs l'rim
roset"
.Of course | missed you. Jim. You've
come to be like one of us You know
| I've always inved you next To Nan
She Sinke with such fervor that Stu
art shiyered II was sinister She pvi
IDENTITY felt sure Of his ruin
We needed YOU here so much Z
help US fix up We've had the gosN
luck 10 rent our second floor to Il youn
millionaire"
"Mr. Rivens. yes
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1913-03-06
I'll never forget them" Stuart

I'll never forget them." Stuart
broke in.
We used 10 cry over Uncle TOMS
wees the doctor oniinued And vet
there are more than 5.OOn.taW white
people in America today who are the
slaves OF poverty. cruel and pitileSs
The black slave always had food and
shelter. clothes and medicine Ny busi-
ness is 70 heal the sick mind you.
Shall give il UP to exploit them?''
But could yon moi use your grentpr
wealth for greater good If yon joined
the irnstg" the lawyer asked Won't
they make drugs more aconomitally
than you do and drive yon to the wall
at lastg Isn't this new law OF c,,np.r
ation the law 1T prngsess-in bnef, the
law of God?'
That remains to be proved ! dom,
believe it."
Well. do. and ! think that If you
fight il will be against the stars in
thcI courses
Tn going to fight" was the firm
response THE law is an my side isn't
it?"
'''fhe written law. yes But you are
facing bigger question than one of
statutory law"
so am. hoy. 50 | am! That's why
| gave yon i glimpse tonight of the
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1913-03-06

world in which | live and work and
dream"
fsivens has put up to you cold
Hooded business proposition"
Exactly And there are things that
can't he bought and sold / :..:i one vi
them The stalwart figure rose il
simple dignity and there was II deep
fremnr in his voice us he paused
Rm I'm keeping you. It's . o'ciG.k
and somebody's waiting ell. boy!
Yes" St''art answered apoiogptira,
~ I'm afraid I've not been Of much
use to ynu tonight"
The doctor bent closer. smiling.
II understand course The angels
are singing in your heart this eveI,in.
the old song Of life that always tnHke>
the world new and young and tnan
tifuI And yeti couldn't br meas
nred in terms of barter and sale. could
ity' The doctor gripped his hand
teDderly III parting,
The smile died from the younger
mans face. and his answer was scarce
ly audible.
aNx>
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1913-03-06
CHAPTER I.
A Star Roardar.

A in the open window ot his
room on Washington square
smiling. With 4 sense nf deep JOY he
watched tl,e-trees shake the rainhrops
from their new emerald robes and the
flying clouds that hecked the western
sky melt into seas of purple and gold
A huckster turned into Fourth street
crying:
Strawberries, straw herries"'
Aud the young lawyer ianghed IaziIy
A hood of tender memories stole into
his heart from the sunIit fields Of the
south. He had gone hunting wild
stra W berries with Nan Primrose on the
bills at holue In North Carolina the
day he first knew that he loved her.
How beautiful she was that day in
the plain blue cotton dress which fit
ted her superb young figure to perfe"
ton: aow well he remembered every
detail Of that ramble over tue red hills
- be could hear now the whistle of =
Rob " hite sitting on the fence near
the spring where they iunched. calling
to hi, mate. AS Nan nestled closer
on the old stile they saw the little
brown bird slip from her nest in a
clump Of straw. lift her head and soft
~ answer.
Look" Nan had whispered excited
" There's her nest!'
tie recalled distinctly his tremor OF
sympathetic excitement as her warm
hand drew him to the spot With pc
culiar vividness be remembered the
extraordinary moisture Of the palm ol
her hand trembling with eager intrres'
as he counted the eggs twenty bean
ties, but above all memories stool
out Que. A. he bent close above ht'
he caught for the first time in his lift
the delicate perfume of her dark rlri
hair aud felt the thrill OF its mystery
Its their little home. isn't it. Jim:.
she exclaimed
II hope | eau build as snug Il mes
for YOU some day, Nanw he wlisI@r~
sraveiy
Aud when she stood silent and htns''
Ing he n,ade the tinal plunge. i.aoSi'i.
struight into her dark eyes he ha'
said:
81 love you dear NAM!
As she stood very still. lookin. Cow
III silence. with throb Of fe:.r ani
aching tenderness be dared to slip Il,
| urm around her waist and kiss ~
trembling lips. And then hs notice
for the FIRST time Il deep rel SRA"
berry stain in the corner of hei mont
! In spite Of her struggles he l'usf'n-l
Insisted on kissing II away
| And then as dreamy smile sta'
| into he, face she suddenly threw Il"
| arms around his neck in passi"l.:t
tenderness returning with interest ~
er, kiss he had taken.
Straw berries
The man lMked up and drawied nj
familiar cry.
Yes. yes" he shouted. Two hoxes
Put them on the stOOp-aud keep III
change
He threw the man silver tolia
| and the white teeth of the italian 81;
! uaIed smile of thanks as he b'we
low. lifting his dirty cap in acknow
| edyment.
Nor was Mans beauty merely ii mei
ory: it was the living presence. Il
source OF the Joy that filled his soul
ov-rf1owinR today for she had grow
more beautiful than ever since IN
mnt!leI had moved to New York.
/ He had always believed that the re
-pasOn in the back of Mrs. Primrose
shallow head for this move To Il
1orth had been the determination
reak his engagement and make
,Dore brilliant marriage for Nan. Al
sO when they left he followed
i The mother had always profes>ed +
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1913-03-06
TEO. H. classify
Physician and Surgeon

Office rooms third floor Commercial National
Bank building, Shreveport. viii answer all
surgical, emergency, ohs.etrical and consultation
calls, any time and anywhere. Both telephones.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1913-03-06

Continued on Page Four.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-11-05

at in these disputes, II viii mean a
continuation Of this war to the cX-
termina 4on of one n the other OF
the opposite forces.
THE condition Is one that newt
ably is going to bring untold suffering
and in many cases this win fall on
innocent women and children. who can
have no part in determining the things
which bring this about.
1T also means financial and prop
erty loss. ot the business men oi the
community. and this bears hardest on
small ones. least able TO afford it. /,
is not the. time for taking sides or oc
theoretical discussion. II Is a question
Of moeting the problem. II it can be-
met, so as to bring about a settlement
of this condition ana IL possible. find
a solution that win prevent the recur-
rencc of it"
Mr. Macdonald is 10 confer with w
B Palmer, who was sent by Secretary
Wilson af the department to make an
Investigation Of conditions there. Mr..
Macdonald expects 10 learn from him
what further steps the federal govern
ment proposes to take.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-11-05
SUFFRAGlSTS OF MICHIGAN
TO PLAN THEIR CAMPAIGN

Jackson, Mich. Nov. 5.--A large and
enthusiastic attendance augnrs well
for the success of the twenty eighth
annual convention Of the Michigan
Equal Suffrage association. which
opened it's session here today. The
dclcgatcs were called to order by Clara
Il. Arthur, the president of tho asso-
citation. who delivered her annual ad-
dress. The convention promises TO he
of considerable importance. as thor
ough reorganization of the association
is planned which Ia considered neces-
sary In view Of the defeat OF tho suf-
frage party at the last state election.
There are six candidates In the field
for the position Of president Of tho as
sociation and a spirited campaign Is
expected. The gathering will adjourn
on Friday.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-11-05
ROOSEVELT GIVEN CORDIAL
WELCOME IN BUENOS AYERS

Buenos Ayers. Nov ALL Of the
new spapers contain articles Welcom-
ing Col. Roosevelt. Portraits of him
wcrc displayed everywhere in the city.
Thrcc steamships left here this morn
ing with delegates eli board 10 greet
the visitor On nis arrival from Monte
videO.
Roosevelt arrived az 10 O'Clock on
board thc Argentine gun boat Cru-
quay The boat was escorted into
the harbor by q fleet OF steamers
dressed in faBs. The military band
played the American and Argentine
anthems and enormous crowds ap-
plauded as the Colonel stepped ashore.
lie was cheercd by thousands in tho
streets rs he went with American
Minister Garrett to the latter's resi-
dencc
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-11-05
SWANS ARE WARNED NOT
TO COURT THE TEACHERS

Castlewood D.. Nov. The To-
cal board of education has oXpcrone-
ed so much difficulty i'm retaining
young women school teachers. many
of whom persist in Getting married
after they cancel their contracts with
the board, that a public warning has
been issued 10 the Young swains of
the town that they must cease court
ing young women teachers The
board of oducations says II has the
interest of tho public schools aud tho
young and growing generation to look
after, instead Of providiue suitable
wives for the young men.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-11-05
WEDs SONS WlFE's
BROTHER, FIGURES KIN.

Cincinnati. o.. Nov, 5.--A pair OF
romances. so tangled that they are
causing the principals much worry In
an effort 10 figure their relationship,
have cattsed quite a stir among their
friends Miss Novellia Dltchen mar
ried Ralph Edwards. Later Edwards
mother met the brother of Miss Ditch
on. they became infatuated and were
married. Now, Edwards is trying TO
figure how ne is related TO his mother,
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-11-05
kAlsER's SON IN NEW
MOVE TO WORRY SIRE.
Engages eanished Artist to Illustrate
Book on Army

Berlin, NOV THE crown prince.
whom tho kaiser recently disciplined
FOR taking part in the BrunsWick af-
iair as evidently determined TO worry
tho kaiser for IL is announced that
he is now preparing a book on some
military subject and has selected AS
illustrator tho Polish artist. Kossaly.
who is iu disgrace with tho court ow-
ing to h,s refusal to accept an invita-
tion 20 attend the celebration Of the
frussan supremacy over Poland u
is expected that the princes exile to
DanFig may be- prolonged for another
ycal
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-11-05
81 KILLED; 40 HURT
IN WRECK IN FRANCE
MarSeiIIes-Paris Express Crashes
Into a Local Train

Menn, France. Nov. Thirty
were killed and forty injured when the
Marseilles- Paris express train was
wrecked in collision with a local train
near hero last evening. There were no
American passengers.
Sixteen bodies were taken ont during
the night from the burned and splin-
tered coaches The corpses were burn
ed so as to be almost unrecoEnizable
Nine Of the dead were postal clerks.
Two others were a French infantry
captain and wife, and another "A mil
lionaire merchant Of Lyons. Thirteen
passengers were seriously hurt.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-11-05
FUNK ON STAND IN
CONSPIRACY CASE
Declares Alienation Suit Outcome
OF Hines-lorimer Trla

Chicago. Nov. Clarence FUNK
took the witness stand today in the
Donahue- -Stiefel conspiracy case and
declared II to be his belief the allen
alton suit John G. Henning brought
against nm had been Inspired by his
testimony against Edward Hines and
former Senator Lormcr.
Judge Fam rulod tho Lorimer- Hines
incident might he admitted as evil
dence. not because Of Tunks suspi-
cions, but because Of the testimony of
bell boys concerning Donahoe's state
ments about the Hines Lorimer case.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-11-05
TURKS TO REoReANlze ARMY.
Will Employ German Army Officers
with Larqe Powers,

Coustantinoplc. Nov The Turkish
government today completed arrange
menta for the employment of a Ger
man military mission headed by one OF
the younger German generals, for tho
reorganization of the Ottoman army
Far greater powers are 20 be vested
IN this mission than were given To-
Field Marshal Won der Goltz, who had
charge Of the trainine of the Turkish
army for several years, and it is hoped
that this viii result iu the elimination
Of politics from the army, which in
turn will contribute 10 the stability Of
the government.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-11-05
eoWLeRs MEET TONIGHT.

Tho executive committee, composed
Of the managers Of teams which have
expressed a desire to enter the new
Calumet-Laurium- Torch Lake bowl
ing league will meet in the Y. VI. @ \.
this evening to hear the report Of tho
schedule committee and to arrange
other details for the coming season.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-11-05
Missiles Are Hurled From Roofs
and Windows and Crew OF
Car SuTrendeTs
FOURTH DEATH OCCURS TODAY

Indianapolis, Ind Nov. The first
street car moved since the traction
employees strike was called Friday was
deserted in the streets today after
strlke breakers had run 1t less than
mile through q constant hail of bricks.
one strike breaker VAS badly hurt.
-Four other strike breakers and a.
number Of patrolmcn were seriously
hurt by missiles thrown from roofs
and windows oc buildings. The strike
breakers surrendered. They were taken
in charge by strikers and the police
later took them TO Jail for protection
The car was wrecked.
Four Deaths So Far.
a conference between state county
and city officials and representatives
Of labor unions. looking to restora-
tion Of car service, was stlll in session
when the rioting occurred Governor
Ralston was az the conference.
Thomas Carlton, a union chauffeur.
who was shot In a fight at the ear
harms Monday, died today This makes
the fourth dead AS tho result Of the
strike.
Charles Fisher a strike breaker. OF
Chicago. was arrested charsed with
the murder OF Carlton.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-11-05
mad KING OTTO" OEpOSEO;
LUDWIG III. RULES BAVARIA

Munich, Bavaria, Nov. Otto oI
Bavaria. the insane king, was depos-
cd today from the throne OF the king
dom of Bavaria which he had occu-
pied twenty-seven wears without ne
ing aware of his position. Prince Re
gent Ludwig proclaimed himself king
this morning in persuance of the pro-
vision Of the law JUS enacted by the
two houses of the Ravarian diet. He
viii he known as Ludwig III.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-11-05
suIzer Pleased With Result.

! congratulation TO Mr. Mitchell and go
/ back 20 bed
J Sulzer Pleased With Result.
There was iubilation last night In
| Former Governor Sulzer's headquarters
! as the count began to record his vic-
! tory. SulZer himself was all smiles.
! He regarded his triumph as personal
( vindicetion, nc said, and issued a state
Inent thanking his supporters and at
tacking Charles r. Murphy leader of
J Tammany hall, who, he declared, was
condemned by the vote that gave the
district William Sulzer as It's represen-
| tativc at Alhany.
The people of the sixth assembly
| district" said Sulzer in his statement
think better Of me than of Mr.. Muir
| ply. Thcy know why Mr. Murphy re-
moved me from the governorship. They
know that when Mr.. Murphy asked me
TO do wrong | refused to do wrong;
they know when Mr. Murphy tried TO
bribe me / refused 10 be hribed; they
know when Mr. Murphy threatened me
: dcned his threats The voters have
li'N N'llAflili'tl MI NAlll il4Ns NV u N''l
the judgment OF his hieh court Of in
fanny and indicated me by the verdict
Of the polls which, i'm the last analysis.
is the opinion Of mankind"
Democrats Sweep Massachusetts.
Boston Nov. 5.--Liclt Governor
Walsh, Democrat, was elevated Il
governorshir in the four cornered con-
! test by 5@.69l, The largest plurality
ever accorded Democratic candidate
for the Office. Bird Progressivc.D
poiled 1861; Gardner Dopublican)
ll6.3tG and Foss, Independently 20,
| III.
Watsn carried with him into Office
every Democratic candidate on the
state ticket with the possible exception
Of attorney general This Is another
rcsllt unique I'm Massachusetts polti-
cal history. The Republican grip M
! the legislature has Weakened. Tha,
party, after being IN coutro. for years.
lacks a majority in each branch, The
ProgressiVes. who scored heavy gains.
held the balance Of power. The Sem
ate stands: Republicans. 20; Demo-
Gratis. IS: Progressivcs, -. House: Re-
publican, III; Democrats, 1o3; Pro-
grcssives. Il; Independents. >; So
cialsts. /.
Fielder Wins in New Jersey.
Trenton. y. j. Nov, flames e.
Fielder. Democrat. was elected gov
, crnor by q plurality Of about $4,000
Continued on s.h Paae. 1st Column.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-11-05
GABY DESLYS ON WAY
WITH MORAL plAYlET
Dancer Expects 20 Put Minister'S Pro.
duetion on Sunday NIGHTS.

London, Nov 5.-Gaby Deslys may
appear in New York in fortnight in
a playlet written by a clergyman. The
dancer has been talking with Rev. a.
}. Waldron. vicar of Brlxton, about his
Should Woman Tell?' now running
In London.
Gahy says the plsyiet has a beau
titul moral lesson and that she will
act it on sunday evenings when she
Is not permitted 10 dance
The story is Of n girl who. on her
wedding eve. is asked by her fiance 10
tell her life story. The reverend au-
thor says man should never make
such request.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-11-05
SAYS WILDE STILL LIVES.
Fabian Lloyd Claims Poet Called or
~ ,r,, a, Pari.

Fabian Lloyd Claims Poet Called or
HIM ~ Paris.
Paris, Nov. Oscar Wilde is alive
and roaming about Paris. according
to Wiides nephew, Fabian Lloyd. who
stated that his uncle called upon him
ON the night of March % last
Lloyd has offered to bet 10000
francs that oscar Wilde is alive and
that the coffin in BagneuX cemetery.
which is supposed TO contain the body
Of Wilde, holds nothing but paving
stones, cotton. wool and a large glass
jar which in turn holds manu-
script hy Wilde.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-11-05
NEW WIRELESS SPARK
SINKS en,llSH SHIP.
Secret Invention Said TO De Similar TO
UliVi's "F.rays,"

Portsmouth. Va, Nov. 5.--N secret
invention similar TO Ulnivis rays
has been ythc subject Of experiments
here resulting In the blowing up of the
old warship Terpsichore 10y wireless
influence at distance Of eight miles
The Tcrpsichore, which was O. cruiser
Of 3.ioo tons. was towod out to sea with
metal box fixed to the bottom A
ray or spark projected from battle
shin exploded the material i'm tho box.
blowing q big hole In the cruisers
hottom
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-11-05
PLURALITY OF
mitchell NOW
OVER 100000
Mere Complete Returns Affirm
the Crushing Defeat OF TAM
many In New York
SUL1eR elected TO ASSEMBLY Y
Many Legislators Who Voted to
Unseat Him Are Defeated In
Upstate Districts
SULzeR ELECTED TO ASSEMBLY
DEMOCRATS WIN IN BAY STATE

New York, Nov. 5.-The complete
returns show that Mitchell, fusion
candidate for mayor led Mccall,
Tsmmany candidate. by 121,209.
Russeii, Socialist, polled 80, 100.
Mccall ran behind his ticket in all
five borouehs.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-11-05
COURT ORDERS RicH
luMBERMAN TO PAY
S17,doo HEART BALM.

s.. Paul, Mimi, Nov. 5.-Mlss
ADA Cox Of Rockford, H., was
given verdict for $1,000
against William Rufus Ed
wards, e wealthy 81. Paul lum-
herman, for breach Of promise
in the district court,
u l. n
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-11-05
ROCK PRODUCTION
IS BEING INCREASED
Explosion In Keweenaw Last Night
Caused Some Excitement

| The situation in the strike zone to-
| day presents little change. orderly pa
rades were held at Mohawk Ahmeek
Allouez, Wolverine, Red Jacket and
Quincy. none of the demonstrations
being attended with violence. \ few
more men are deserving federation
ranks ana production. at the mines
shows a gradual increase
Calumet a. Hecla has passed the
300 ton mark and il is stated that the
normal figures Of 900 will he reached
before the end of the week. Centennial
today shipped $50 tons and South
Kearsargc sent a like amount to the
mills. Osceolas shipments yesterday
totaled 600 tons From rs 10 80 cars or
approximately l,200 tons are being
shipped daily from the Copper Range
Consolidated mines.
Tho working force at the Champion
was increased carly this week by ;he
arrival of a party of miners from the
iron country. These men brought re-
ports that others are preparing To come
To the copper country. The Copper
Range has yet imported no mon. Lut
it is stated that this step win hc taken
next week.
\ fluttcr of excitement was caused
in Keweenaw county last night when
a quantity of dynamite was discharged
I'm a field near "BumbletoWn" hin. The
shock was heavy. but no damage re-
suited. officers believing il To be an
act ot intimidation. Mounted Troops
were on patrol throughout the night
but no one was apprchcndcd ,or tho
act
TO Establish Cost" Stores.
Federation officers are arranging for
the opening OF stores or distributing
ccntcrs i'm various towns in the copper
district. Laurum, Red Jacket, Han
cock, South Range, Allouez and All
meek are said Ia have been selected.
The plan Is M charge of a man named
Hennessy of Denver. 1t is stated that
iftecn carloads of provisions and
clothing are en- route To the district FOR
these stores, which are To bc sold at
cost.
IrOprlCtOrS OF some OF the SnuIlcl
established business houses havs af-
illated with the union. it is stated 10
procure strikers business and have
been making concession TO the union
for the business. They In particular
will not welcome the cost store PLAN
What Macdonald Told Wilson.
4 Washington dispatch says
when asked for statement %.
concerning tho copper country strike
Congressman Macdonald replied that
he had explained the situation in the
copper country to the chief executive
substantially in the following uncon-
tradictod platitudcs:
mo matter what view YOU may take
on whether your sympathies incline
to one side or the other. the fact re.
mains that there has been a condition
I'm which civil authority has been
broken down. There has been civil
war and bloodshed.
THE condition in the copper coun-
try is only typical of conditions aris-
ing throughout the country. II h =
conflict Of two absolutely opposed
fundamental ideas In the industrial
world and unless some solution or
method OF settlement can be arrived