davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-16

hell T. was from Hermia5 head dress-the belled cap
Of the femme orchesre! He knew 1t now. 1t was
token. Hernia had sent it-from Valley! token!
In high excitement he examined the obscure posmark
again2+be accent on the L, little smudged but quite
legible Hernia had sent the bell as token from
Vaqabondia, which meant that she was there IN Pere
Gu6gou's garden. whittier she had fled when her own
world had renowned her! She waiting TOR him. she
needed him, and took this means Of showing him that
all things that had happened to them both since they
had parted in the forest at Sees were to be forgotten
that they were both to take life up-trom Valley.
LIE stood moment in joyous uncertainty, his glance
IL on the clock: then, quickly wrapping the memento
in its tissue paper thrust it into his coat pocket ana IN
a moment was striding like a mailman down the street
At his apartment he rang for taxicab thrust few
things into suitcase, wrote note or two, and III nan
an hour was on his way the bank and then to the
steamship wharf
He had no definite plans except that he must take the
first steamer that eft New York for Europe a bret
glance at his morning paper advised him OF two saingS
thi, morning. one for iavrc and the other tor Cher
borg and he had made up his mind TO take one steamer
or the other The taxicab crawled, it seemed and on
the way downtown was caught in block OF traffic that
DELAYED him for ten minutes during which he TUNED
silently But ne reached the pier with scarcely quar-
ter Of an hour to spare and found himself upon the
deck Of the Hayrc a somewhat tiustered individual
with many loose ends dangling in retrospect with no
cabin as vet assigned 20 him. sober OF face but mex
prc;siby happy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-16
SUNDAY MAGAZINE FOR NOVEMBER To- 1918
"You love me?'

YOU love me-
This time she opened her eyes wide and let him see
that what he said true. She had outgrown her
adolescence her madness-unless II could be called
madness to love as she did. Her eyes were deep well,
Of mystery in which he from the distant brin,
above his own image, clear amid the shadows. There
were signs of trouble in them too, though she had
thought long and dstressuly; but greater than the
marks Of pain were the sweeer tokens Of love and
trust unaterable
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-10-09
IDAHO And MONTANA
WANT EXHIBIT SPACE
TWO MORE STATES ASK FOR
ROOM ~ STATE BUILDING At
ENPO>ITIDN IN Tulsa.

Two more states h-va officially
f.k.r uoti.a " the International Dry
rarains congress 20 be- held here
October - to November These are
liBr, ana Monlaut and both have
Formally ulad requests f1r eNb.t
space 'n She stat, bnildug
Idaho will have small put sNquis-
tte iispfs, Of It's agricultural prod
uc'>. occupying space - p feet
rho aNh.bir viii h4 In charge OF j.
r. Brown exhibit manager for the
kerdr.ck. Idaho. Commercial club
and ne Is now on his way 10 Tulsa
with his sNhib The Idaho exhibit
will he the Identical one which ere
at.s considerable interest 1t the re-
cen. Trl-Ststs Fair and Exposition
held AZ spokane. wash.
Wyoming has requested a space IL
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-10-09
sIO.ooO HAS BEEN RECOVERED
Had Been Misplaced by Railway
Nnil Clerk

SEATTLE. Wash. oct Ten
Thousand dollars Of the $4,000 re-
torted stolen from railway matt cars
between seattle and Harve. Mont.
was recovered today. The 10000
rad been Consigned 10y seattle bank
TO one IN Wilbur. Wash. 10y register
or mail and the railway mail clerk
had placed It IN 4 hin under MS let
ter ruse Opou arrival al spokane
he left the car as usual and made his
return 90 trip 10 Seattle. while the
train bearing the $4,000 went on.
The money was found az Fargo. y.
y The remaining $4,000 has not
been located
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-10-09
III M ii,r j. Nun. ni-lrd.

~NN Diego cal. 'el The fire
t.,t broke out SUNDAY noon in the
standard ptl company plant on the
v,1fst front h"r' WIS Vir ually en-
'irg .ush,.i late tonight pnN one Of
90. twelve tanks that containing le0.-
600 gallons " kerosene. Was saved.
1hc loss ~ estimated at over 1000.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-10-09

Wantcd-Will pay Be- per pound Tor
clean cotton tags at World Office.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-08-24
SLIDING BOARD
CAUSE OF DEATH
GRACE LUCILLE CLAYTON DIES AS
RESULT OF FALL FROM Play
GROUND DEVICE.
WILL MAKE 1T SAFE
SEVERAL CHILDREN INJURED IN
FALLING FROM SLIDE. A PoPU-
LAR FEATURE AT CHIMBo-
RAZo PARK.
WILL MAKE 1T SAT- E

AS a result of an accident suffered
at the new public playground at
Chimborazo Park, Grace Lucille Clay
ton, nine-year- daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. w. A. Clayton. of 3S23 East
Broad street, died Friday morning at
the Shelterlng Arms hospital where
she had been q patient for two days.
The funeral of the little girl was yes
terday afternoon.
The little girl while playing with a
number Of companions on the Slide"
in Chimborazo park on August Sth
fell from one side of the inclined
surface on which the children have
gained much pleasure since the
opening of the grounds. Her ankle
was injured and she was carried to
her home. where for more than two
weeks she suffered.
1t was never definitely ascertained
by attending physicians whether the
ankle was broken or sprained. Early
last week complications in the shape
of blood poisoning set in, and the child
was removed to the Sheltering Arms
on Wednesday OF this week. She
lived two days after being taken TO
the hospital.
Cause OF Several Accidents.
The sliding board, as 1t Is popularity
called. has been the cause of several
accidents 10 cnlIdren, IL Is said. III
Is stated that the slide will be made
safe. although 1t Is not regarded as
dangerous
DIR. w. H. Taylor. coroner, who was
called into the case of the little Clay
ton girl, has visited the Chimborazo
playground to learn il possible how
the accident occurred. His only in
formation was received from some Of
the children who were playing there
at the time of his visit. Several OF the
children have fallen from the slide, he
was told. He found no one at the
playground who appeared to be in
charge OF the Fairgrounds work or
looking after the children who were
playing there.
Teaching Fish to Swim"
Coroner Taylor. though Of the
opinion that operating the play
grounds for the children Is something
like teaching fish how to SWIM"
believes that ways should be pro-
yided for the chiidren's pleasure. He,
however. thinks there should not be
placed in the grounds amy contrap-
ton that is not entirely safe"
IF the sliding board is NOT SAFE
said DR.. Taylor last night. ut should
either be made safe or abandoned"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-08-24
CLOSES IRVING'S
HOME TO PUBLIC

TARRYTOWN. N. Y. August %
Tourists, who have been visiting
Tarrytown OF late to see It's historic
spots, especially the places made
famous by Washington Irving. have
been aggrieved that SufYnyside.
Irving's old home. has been closed
to them by the present owner. Alex
ander Duer Irving. Complaint reach
ed the board OF trustees last night and
1t intends to take action.
few years ago Mr.. Irving pro-
tested against the assessment OF $75,-
900 on Sunnyside. and the board
made an agreement with the owner
to reduce it to $4,000. II he would
keep the place open to tourists. This
he agreed to do, but for some reason
a Waterman has recently been placed
at the gate and all visitors have
been turned back. II Mr.. Irving
does not open the grounds TO the
people. the trustees say they will raiso
the assessment to the original figure.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-08-24
EXPECTED
To CHANGE FRONT
BY NEXT TUESDAY
Washington Thinks He May
Withdraw Reflections of
u. S. Proposals
WAITING FOR HIM
TO DO SOMETHING
President Delays Message to
Congress and Contrary to
Custom Withholds it
From Press

WASHINGTON. Aug. ga change
of front in the attitude Of Mexico to-
ward tho offer Of the good Offices OF
the United States to bring about
peace in Mexico and a stable admin
istration of the government is under
stood to be indicated in the latest dis
patches from Adviser John Lind. per-
sonal representative of President VIII
son In Mexico City. There Is reason
to anticipate that some proposition
may he made by the government of
President Huerta, through Adviser
Lind looking to basis OF further
negotiations.
Developments In the situation were
moving swiftly today toward point
which officials expected to determine
whether President Wilson would read
his special message to congress Tues
day. Direct advices from Mexico city
that Provisional President Huerta
might wish to reconsider his rejec-
ton Of the American proposals be-
fore President Wilson laid the nego-
tiations bare before the world have
changed the situation. and today the
presidents plans were contingent upon
the moves of the next few hours.
Huerta's Many Troubles.
The alteration in the attitude of the
Mexican government Is ascrihed prin-
cipally to the prompt demonstration
Of a united sentiment in the United
States in favor OF upholding Presi-
dent Wilson In his course OF pro-
cedure TO solve the Mexican prob
lem. Contributing causes are re-
ported to be the financial difficulties
of Mexico. the pressure of foreign
governments and the prospect that
American sentiment may be thor
oughly aroused in opposition to the
Huerta government by the proposed
message of President Wilson, in
which he would take congress and
the people into hts confidence.
Any overtures for a settlement of
the situation must come promptly
from the Mexican government to stay
the progress of events, which might
carry an omen of greater complica-
tons for the government in Mexico
City. Such proposition must also
offer some tangible solution. not in
volving recognition nor in any way
exacting modification OF the propo-
sails Of the United States. This is
the sentiment in official circles re-
garding what the stand OF President
Huerta must be to receive consider
alton from President Wilson.
A Hint to Mexico.
The debate in the senate last Thurs
day. in which senators Of every po-
litical complexion indicated their ad-
hesion 20 President Wilson in his
Mexican policy. is regarded as hav-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-08-24
Queen Alexandra Will Pre-
serve Very Few. Others
to the Fire
MOST INTERESTING
OF ALL IN EUROPE
Princess Mary May Not Make
Her Debut as Bridesmaid
On Account Prece-
dence Question

LONDON, Aug. 23.-There are
probably few memoirs which publish
ers would print more keenly just now
than the private letters and diaries
and letters OF the late King EDWARD.
Some of this interesting matter may
even now be in the process OF being
cremated, for during the visit OF
Queen Mother Alexandra to Baimorai
a certain portion Of King Edward d
private correspondence is to be de-
stroyed.
These letters have been in charge of
King Georges bankers. King George
wished to destroy them all as soon as
they came into his possession after MS
fathers death. but his mother refused
ia consent to this She has now
agreed to their destruction, with the
exception of few of which she mas
personally taken charge
The letters were taken to Balmorai
last week from London In a small iron
safe, which was in charge of two OK
the chief officials of the kings bank.
Princess Mary Must BE FIRST
The first little trouble about the
wedding Of Prince Arthur of Con-
naught and the duchess of Fife was
the discovery that there had been
trafficking in tickets for the anafr.
This. as cabled last Sunday. resulted
in the cancellation OF all the invita-
tons and the enforcement of strict
regulations about the transfer OF such
tickets for the ceremony this faii'
These regulations had only Just been
completed when another ana more Sc
rious hitch occurred,
The greatest interest had been taken
In the announcement that Princess
Mary would make her public appear
anre as a bridesmaid at this wedding.
hut IL ts now doubtful IL she will do So
Her mother. Queen Mary. .Nh0sA q
great stickier for all fhen ne
preroEatives of the royaF fAfniiys OF
which, of course, the bride ana nride :
groom are members. declares tnat IL
Princess Mary acts as bridesmaid she
must be the FIRST bridesmaid and mead
the procession.
The young Duchess of Fife desires
her own younger sister. Princess
Maud. to have that position. TO
which. under ordinary circumstances,
she in entitled as the brides nearest
relative. The young duchess Is sup
ported In this by her mother. the
princess Royal. and by Queen Mother
Alexandra, but hitherto Queen Mary
has insisted that either her daugh-
ter must take precedence over the
other bridesmaids or she will not be
allowed to act IN that capacity al
all.
Iondon's Most Exclusive Club.
The Earl Of Granard. whose wire
was Miss Beatrice Mills. has been
-----------------------3
ra
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-08-24
SULzER NOW USES
PRIVATE ENTRANCE
HAS GIVEN UP GOING TO ExECU-
TIVE OFFICES BY PUBLIC
DOORS.
CLIPS EDITORIALS
FAVORABLE COMMENT PRESERVED
FOR MAILING IN EFFORT TO
TAMMANI.

ALBANY. N. Y, August 23.-Gov-
ernor Sulzer continues to walk from
the executive mansion to the executive
nor reached the capitol today at IL
O'Clock. He now enters the executive
chamber by the private door. Before
his impeachment he never raised this
door, always reaching the executive
Office through the public entrance.
When ne is not comforting with his
counsel, Governor Sulzer spends all
his time at the executive chamber.
and at the executive mansion read
ing the newspapers, and cutting out
favorable editorials and comments.
which he has reprinted for mailing
purposes. with view OF creating a
sentiment against his Impeachment,
on the ground that 1t was instituted
by Tammany.
Denies New Charge.
Chester G. Plat. secretary to Gov
ernor Sulzer. gave out today the fol-
lowing statement:
Governor Sulzer has read what
appears in today's New York Times,
about Cuban matters. He wants the
fullest publicity so far as those allega-
tons concern him. Whatever he did
to help Mr.. Reilly, was done as a
matter OF friendship. Ex-President
Roosevelt. ex-Secretary OF State Root
and ex-Secretary OF War Taft are
familiar with all the circumstances:
they passed upon the case. and they
decided In favor OF Mr.. Reilly. These
matters are Of record In the war de-
partment. and the department of
state in Washington. Mr.. Sulzer has
always been the consistent friend OF
Cuba, and Of the Cuban people. He
has never been interested. however,
directly or indirectly. In any Cuban
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-08-24
SOME WOULD VOTE
SOME WOULD NOT
PARIS NEWSPAPER ASKS QUESTION
OF NOTED FRENCH
WOMEN.
VERDICT OF FUTURE
MATIN ALSO WANTS TO KNOW
WHAT NEXT CENTURY WILL
THINK OF wOMAN's DRESS
OF TODAY.
VERDICT OF FUTURE

PARIS. August 23.-The year has
reached the point Familiarity known as
the silly season, when the newspapers
rely on their readers to All some of
their space The Matin has asked
various women IL they will exercise
the right to vote II the chamber OF
deputies grants IL to them when Nj.
Brisson introduced the favorable re-
port which has already been voted
by the universal suffrage COMMITTEES
Of the chamber. : 80.
The Duchess Dues replies to the
latter question that the vote is mat
ter of simple equity, and says she is
surprised that the twentieth century,
which considered itself so enlightened,
failed to recognize the fact.
Jurics Of Women.
Helene Miropolsky, the noted wo-
man lawyer, says In case the fran
chise Is granted she will vote. She
would nave juries Of women for the
reason that all citizens are eligible
to serve on JuTfes, supposedly tn
order to avoid class conflicts She
asks how can men understand wo-
cruel and erroneous. and are often
substituted for class verdicts.
Helene Dutrieu, the aviatrice who
wears the ribbon Of the Legion OF
Honor. says she would never vote
Female suffrage. she thinks. might
be acceptable to Paris, but II would
mean disaster In the provincial manu-
featuring centers. She asks: Haven't
you noticed the women's violence durs
ing strikes SURPRISES all measure !?
The vote will not prevent husband
from beating his wife. getting drunk.
or taking her wages"
The Excelsior has chosen tho more
difficult problem of asking what
fashion a century hence will be con-
sidcred typical OF 1880. and 1919. al
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-08-24

VETERANS Of WAR
SCARCE IN SENATE
ONLY FIVE. WHO FOUGHT FOR THE
CoNFEDERACY, ARE LEFT IN
THE UPPER BRANCH.
UNlONISTS ARE SIX
DEATH OF SENATOR JOHNSTON
RECALLS THAT GRAVE REAPER
HAS BEEN UNsPARING IN
RECENT YEARS.
UNlONISTS ARE SIX
BY GEORGE II. MANNING.

WASHINGTON. Aug. 23.--The Con-
federate veterans in the senate have
been slowly passing away within the
tor Joseph F. Johnston. of Alabama,
who saw long and hard service in the
Confederate army. calls attention to
the fact that the list of former Con-
federates has now been cut down to
Ave. one OF whom is Senator Thomas
s. Martin, of Virginia.
The survivors an the upper house
are Senators Martin. of Virginia; Ba-
con. of Georgia; Bankhead. OF Ala
bama: Tillman. of South Carolina, and
Thornton, of Louisiana. Until recent
years in the period following the War
Between the States and the recon
struction the senate contained many
former Confederates
Confetierates In Senate.
Senator Martins service for the
was as one of the cadets
of the Virginia Military institute. The
part taken by the cadet corps Of that
institution in the fighting in Northern
Virginia has become historic.
Senator Johnston quit school to join
the Confederate army when a lad,
went through the war. was wounded
four times, and was made a captain.
Senator Bacon was adjutant to the
Ninth Georgia regiment, and later a
captain on staff duty.
- Senator Bank head WIS almost as
badly shot up as his recent colleague.
He saw four years Of hard service
and was three times wounded. He
also became a captain.
Senator Tillman quit school when
seventeen years old to 90 into the
army, He contracted
fever, and his illness not only caused
the loss OF his left eye, but kept him
an invalid two years.
Senator Thornton. OF Louisiana,
went into the Confederate army at
the age OF seventeen years, leaving
Eoufstana State university to serve
the South. He fought ~ a private
until the close of the war.
Union Veterans in senate.
1t has not been many years since
the Senate was filled with former
Union and Confederate veterans.
Now, not only are the Confederates
becoming scarce. but the former
Union soldiers are also thinning.
The only former Union soldiers now
in the senate are Works, Of Caufor-
MIA; du Pont, of Delaware: Bradley,
Of Kentucky. who at fourteen ran
away from home twice to joint the
service, and was then taken home by
his father; Nelson. OF Minnesota
Warren. OF Wyoming; Con, OF West
Virginia. who was promoted to major.
Senator Warren received the con-
gressional medal OF honor for gallan-
try at Fort Hudson, and Senator Nell
son was wounded ana taken prisoner
In tbs Same campaign.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-08-24
CHILDREN CREMATEO
IN MOTHERS SIGHT
LOSE LIVES WHEN HOME OF WILL
LIAM OLIVER HoCKADAY AT
DIAscosD BURNS.
RESCUE IMP OSSlBEE
~ $50 \ s-Fa&Sss " ~ W. ~ u
CHARLES AND ELIxABETHS hook
ADAY AND JAMES BozARD THE
vICTIMs-oRIGIN OF FIRE
UNKNOWN.
RESCUE IMP ossIBEE

Three children. one OF them an
eighteen months -old girl. were burn
ed to death at noon yesterday In the
aday. at Diascond. James City county,
while the mother of two of them stood
screaming on the outside and a crowd
of men stood helpless in the presence
of the mothers grief.
The children. whose cremated bod
les now lie in the smouldering ruins of
the home. were Charles H.. aged three
and a half years: Elizabeth. aged eigh-
teen months. and James Board. the
son of r. A. Board, lumber dealer
of Williamsburg,
Baby Left IN Bed,
About noon yesterday Mrs. Hocka-
day left little Elizabeth lying In the
middle OF the bed In a room on the
second floor to go to the home Of Mr..
Hockaday's father. about a hundred
and fifty yards away. TO get bucket
of water. As she passed out of the
yard young Charles and his playmate
from williamsburg were playing in
the front yard. Happy In the con-
temptation Of the return of her hus-
band. who was away from home at
the time Mt his duties OF inspecting
lumber and with no thought of the
terrible cross to be laid upon her
shoulders within a few minutes. Mrs.
Hockaday moved on to her father-in-
laws gate. swinging the empty water
pail while drawing the water she
CHANGED to glance toward her home,
from which smoke was then pouring.
II developed afterwards that the two
BOYS had entered the house for some
purpose just as the mother left and
in some unknown way set fire to the
house.
Seeing the smoke Mrs. Hockaday
dropped her bucket with gasp OF
horror and ran with trembling limbs
toward the burning house. Just as
she neared the entrance to the front
yard she got a glimpse OF the two
boys at the head Of the hall steps
Evidently. however. they did not see
her. for, panic stricken, they gave one
seres M, and Instead Of descending. the
stairway fed back into the midst OF
the flames. which were pouring from
the room In which the baby had then
probably already lost Its life, and
were cremated.
Attempts at Rescue Vain.
Frenzied with grief Mrs. Hockaday
screamed loudly for help, and score
Of men loafng at the nearby station
ran toward her at top speed. When
they reached the house. however. the
stairway was in flames and no en-
flames which fff1ed the doorway and
fiery wall which shut in the children.
They were barred as effectually as
was Mrs Hockaday who had made
frantic efforts to break through the
flames which filled the doorway and
save her children.
The men formed bucket brigade
and battled faithfully to extinguish
the fire, but their efforts were un-
ayaiIing. and tonight the pretty home
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Hockaday Is the
tomb Of their children.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-08-24

Continued fs.m Thisd I'ase.,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-08-24

Mrs. w. f. Warfnner. Of Highland
Park. who has been in the Retreat
for the Sick for the past ten days,
has 80 far recovered that she has
becn allowed to return to her home.
She, Ia well on tho. road to recovery.
and ID now able 70 receive her friends'
calls.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-08-24

CONTINUED on Second Page)
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-08-24

Continued on Third Page.)
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1913-07-03

green after dead BY calling the special session. the
matters be brought up for vote at the election 1915
to wait until the next regular session of the legislature
would throw the these propositions until
the regular election of 1916 Why watt if the propositions
good?
The Recorder has endeavored to show the governor
of Idaho the only do anything towards calling such
special session. the urgent need of doing time to bring
these ay important matters before the people at the next
election would cost perhaps 500 600 for special session
the legislature but the could and would make untold
millions by taking such action years before could be
done by waiting two years for the regular session. These
two years of prosperity at time dull and dead and des
the present. would do such marv for Idaho that
the Recorder will believe until the time slips by and
proves it So that the governor will not issue such call
To begin possible to present the needfu measures
the people, and have them discussed in every hamlet for
months before the session called would popuae them
that the people would support them You do infinitely
better with any special session. such Specified measures
that have been discussed than you regular
sion with its regular run Of political business
Do it