davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-01-03
Lawyer Lowe Looking On.

Another Ward countyite who is
here blowing around is John Lowe, a
prominent lawyer of Minot, and court
stenographer. Mr.. 14owe says there
is nothing to the fight, as everybody
is favorable to Thompson, and while
he won't admit that Mr.. Streeter can
lick Thompson, yet he does admit he
is a close secondhand everybody adj
nires Lowe because OF his loyalty to
mis- fellow towns:nan. Lowe is a keen
politician and has his ear on the
ground all the time. He V sleeps
and says lie believes the sign is right
Tor recognition this year.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-01-03
Senate Postmaster Arrives.

John o. Quammc OF Northwood, ex-
postmaster OF the senate, is among
the early arrivals and has the en-
dorsement of many friends for the old
position. While serving in that ca
pacity Mr.. Quamme made good and
those who are on the ground seem to
be hopeful of his reelection.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-01-03
,ORRIS w. ROBERTS.
Official in Charge.
!: : :: :. I: :: : !: : I: :. !: ::
!: MARKETS. :
=.
a

! Hard 81 Is; / Nor 50 is a SO 5.S;
! Nor reg arr So Is a SO IS; ! Nor
choice to arr SO 3.S; 2tNor so Is a 81
5.S: 2 Hard Mont arr IS 1-S; 3 Wheat
Is is TO ~ IS; l Dur SSH; 2fDud SO
A; 3 YsC 41k; arr Al; 4 Corn 50 to
80; 8 Oats ~ to 20; Ely AZ to 81; Rye
54h to So; Fax 125 IA; May S6 Is;
July 81 81 to rs.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-01-03

WANTED-Posftton. A trustworthy
woman OF 50 years, city experience.
very capable, wishes position in UP
to date western city. Prefer clerk
ing, real estate, or housekeeper III
ffrst-class hotel. In answering, give
full particulars. Address. Bismarck
Tribune Cos, Bismarck n: Oak.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-01-03
DULUTH.

May Sc IS B; July 81 rs "A; 1 Hard
on trk SO 3-S: / Nor on trk 81 3-S;
2 Nor on trk so 3-S; arr l 50 3.S; SPOT
Dur S5h; 2 .S3h;; May SSH; Jan "a
IL A; Oats 20 "a; Rye So ia 81; bly,
AZ to 81; Flax 1924 Ia; May 1913 Ia B;
Jany 124 IA.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-01-03

Is on the ground to watch the others
come in and see the proceedings srom
tha fret
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-10-09

Az length kimono model in the fashion.
able straight lines; the fronts. slightly cut
away. faster with heavy corded ornament.
and the wide shawl collar is trimmed with
braid and silk cord. Lined throughout with
heavy satin.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-10-09
BAD FOOD IN STORAGE.
Company Faces Charge of Rcceiv-
imS TainteA Meat.

Company Faces Charge Of Rcceiv-
ins Tainted Meat.
That cold storage houses In New
York often receipt for food stuffs as in
good condition when decay already has
set In was the charge maIc by At:Dr =
ney J. M. Warner Of the state Health
Department, when he appeared before
Magistrate Cornell In the Jefferson
Market Court this morning to prose-
cute test case made against the Riv-
erside Cold Storage Company Of No.
4o-H Tenth avenue.
Inspeotor &. II. Ferron OF the State
Department OF Health made the case.
alleging that on Aug. II ne found two
co-pound cases o. sweetbreads In a
'mouldy. unwhoiesome and impure con-
dttion' In the company's cold storage
vaults, and that the receipts showed the
cases to have been received on Aug 81
In perfect condition.
Judges heretofore have not held stor-
age companies liable when good de-
Perforated after being received, but At
torney Warner asserted that meats could
not spoil in four days in a temperature
OF II degrees. The Magistrate expressed
interest In the case and held It over
for Special Sessions when expert tes-
timony will be heard.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-10-09
Striped Cloth =,
Walkina Dresses, 81

Heavy quality cloth In two toned blue and brown ExN
stripes. clevery made with panels and insets Of IF
the reversed stripes. kmono blouse with collar.
ge of broadcot the lighter shade The rapcry
Skirt full the hips and in panner effect at front.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-10-09

asleep IN a doorway at one Hundred
and Thirty-fourth street. and Brook
avenue at 3 o'clock this morning. and
the revolver was found in his pocket.
together with a policenan's shield.
carl.n pleaded guilty. saying ne was
wAtchmah for the New Cork, New
Iaven and Hartford Railroad and
Thought lLmselt privileged to carry a
weapon. At the Glendale stats~n Il was
learned the shield was only duplicate
OF the one Carl'n used to wear. lie
Nss held IN $1,000 bail
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-10-09

In navy blue chevot. grey and tan tweed mix
lures full length double breasted Goats, lined with
checked flannel. Cut on straight practical lines.
with convertible collar and detachable belt.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-10-09
MORGAN Dis
CLAIMS RESPONSIBILITY.

'rhro,ipi pnstna stsr L.dwa "a NJ Mor-
ear the po.,., .n,h,rs,,.. ,o.a., Ale.
81, ,,,.a a., r..,o, .,h,,,,,, o.. 80, o.,
d.r,. .,., h,v. ,,..n.,,.a -. 49,. 80,
.n,.r a., Oh. ,.rr'.,. - a." ii.
~
"e nave notn'he 10 40 Win IT, ne
"a"' INC 'o"'d''es contracting Win
'"e .eN'"u AsA'ah' 'os,n'as'er Gen
"a toF ''o carrying Oh mo mans III
New FORK arc RESPONSIBLE ! understand
'ney are uoins the'r utmost 10 make the
service saie. out all the fost once
department u 'ntcrestcd IN onic'aily IL
'hh the CONTRACTORS snail I'VE up TO the
terms or the'r coh'rac. ana the rnatls
~ not delayed
The transportation or mall Thy auto
mobile trucks Is In the hands of the
Postal Transfer Service and the Empire
carrying Corporation, both at Nd. Sal
West Twenty-Hfth street. The Postal
Company has 1870 trucks carrying mail
below Forty-srond street. The En-
p're has about twenty trucks. workins
above Forty-sccond. Both companies
apparently. are doing all they can to
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-10-09
Impo,,ed Coat, Of "B,oadta,r Cloth, $34.75

In ros black. finely marked "broadal fur cloth length
lined Coats with shawl collar
laton sleeves fastening far the side with braided buttons
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-10-09

Store opens al $50 II. NJ.
and doses al q p. vi. Use
The Escdiators (Moring
.Siair,cays) TO UPPER floors.
Safe. quick. .fitcdys IN
motion.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-10-09
EX.POLiCEMAN ARRESTED.
<0w Waterman. CnrIiW Thought
, Hc Could Garry Revolver.

James II. carliu u retired police
man of M. a1a IIerllu avenue. Rich
snond Hin. was a prisoner before Mag
istrate Campbell In the Morrisania
Police Court to-day for carrying a
loadei revolver. lie ha ! been found
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-10-09

Merchandise here adreyiised
on Sale tomorrow (Friday).
Special udines in all De.
barimenis throughout the
Store.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-10-09
TszdBePonoAHave No Power
- hAnleylpt Their Right
u /iof Way.
" DRIVERS PRIVILEGED.
But Contracting Companies
tDeclare They Are Chosen
y With Great Care.

" with Right Of way. despite all spesi
and trafao ess,lations. 80 heavy. high
powered motor TRUCKS carrying United
states mail sncs Sept 1 have rushed
through the streets Of New York. Three
insn have been struck and killed in
tbs rapid passage OF these vehicles and
ihlf dozen minor accidepts have aeen
reported.
Through tho death In tho Hudson
street Hospital last evening of Paul
1sciracuiabr!ssio. tlh third victim. the
ethical right OF nc Post-oflice Depart
meiit - place <he expedition OF mail
CARRYING ahov% public safety came INTO
question. TO-DAY The facts rs gathered
by an Evening World reporter show
thai ~ <ons az the Federal statute
ienSlnI forb!dding any Interference
win iARil carriers the use Of automobile
mar trucks will 10 a peril to petics.
trAus.
NAH carriers are given right o. wa,
over every other form OF vehicle. Eyn,
rho Fire Department apparatus has "a
make room for one Of Uuncle Sans
.khaki-clsd' chauffeur when no chooses
ito throw in the speed clutch on mis- bag.
laden truck. Traffic policemen are
powerisss under thestatute and city
ordinance. The mall truck driver can
dodge IN and out OF the traffic, cut
corners and disregard all the regula.
tlons. and all the traffic policeman car
do 10 to report any especially flagran,
act OF careleeSness.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1913-01-30

palm, tnougntfuIIy, Soudanese nead-
trinket, a pendant Of twisted gold
wires, fiawed emeralds and second
pearls, really exquisite and not gen.
orally to be found outside the expen-
sive shops in the European quarters,
and there infrequently. The merchant
wanted twenty pounds for 1t. Fortune
shook her head, regretfully. 1t was
far beyond her means. She sighed.
Only once in a great while she saw
something for which her whole heart
cried out. This pendant was one Of
these.
Il will give you five pounds for 1t.
That is all have with me-"
"Salaam. madame" said the jeweler,
reaching for the pendant.
eff you will send it to the Hotel Sc
miramis this afternoon :" But
she faltered at the sight Of the mer-
chants incredulous smile.
"I1l give you ten for It; not a pias-
ire more. I can get one like it in the
Sharia Kamel for that amount"
Both Fortune and the merchant
turned.
you, Horace?"
Eyes, my child. And what are you
doing here alone, without a drago-
man?"
ooh, I have been through here alone
many times. I'm not afraid. Isn't 1t
beautiful? He wants twenty pounds
for it, and / cannot afford that"
She had not seen him in many
weeks, yet she accepted his sudden ap-
pearance without question or surprise.
She was used to his turning up at I'M
expected moments. OF course, she
had known that he was in Cairo;
where her mother and uncle were this
secretive man was generally within
calling. There had been a time when
she had eagerly piled him with ques-
tions, but he had always erected bar
riers of evasion, and finally she ceased
her opportunities, for she concluded
that her questions were such. No mat
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1913-01-30

the coverlet. The child's nature lay
revealed as she opened her eyes and
smiled. 1t did not matter that the
smile instantly changed to frowning
inquiry. The mother spoke truly
when she said that there were times
when she stood in awe of this, her
flesh and blood.
my child, wish to ask you ques-
ton, and for your own good answer
truthfully Do you love Horace?"
Fortune sat up and rubbed her
eyes. NO" Had her wits been less
scattered she might have .paltered.
The syllable had a finality to 1t
that treasured the mother more than
a thousand protestations would have
done.
Good night" she said.
Fortune lay down again and drew
the coverlet up to her chin. With her
eyes shut she waited, but in vain. Her
mother disrobed and sought her own
bed
with himself. For once his desperate
mood had carried him too far He
had made too many confessions, had
antagoniZed woman who was every
bit as clever and ingenious as him.
self. The enterprise toward which
they were moving held him simply be-
cause 1t was an exploit that enticed
wholly his twisted outlook upon life.
There was forbidding humor In the
whole affair, too, which he alone saw.
The possible rewards were to him OF
secondary consideration. 1t was the
fun of the thing. 1t was the fun of
the thing that had put him squarely
upon the wide, short road to perdi-
ton, which had made him first
spendthrift, then thief. The fun of
the thing; sinister phrase! A thous-
and times had be longed to go back.
for he wasn't all bad; but door after
door had shut behind him; and now
the single purpose was to get to the
end Of the road by the shortest route.
He did not deceive himself. His
desperate mood was the result of an
internal rage against himself, a rage
against the weakness of his heart
Fortune Chedsoye. Why had she not
crossed his path at that time when he
might have been saved? And yet,
would she have saved him? God alone
knew.
He heard Jones stirring in his room
next door. Presently all became still.
To sleep like that! He shrugged,
threw off his coat, swept the cover
from the stand. found pack of cards.
and played solitaire till the first pallor
of dawn announced the new day.
Reclining snugiy against the para
pet, wrapped in his tattered arbiyeth,
or cloak. his head pillowed upon his
lean arm, motionless with that pre-
tended sleep Of the watcher, Mahomed-
El-Gebel kept his vigil. Miles upon
miles he had come, across three bleak,
cold, binding deserts, on camels, in
trains, on camels again, night and day,
day and night, across the soundless,
yellow plains. Allah was good to the
true believer. The night was chill,
but certain fires warmed his blood. All
day long he had followed the accursed,
lying giaour, but never once had he
wandered into the native quarters of
the city. Patience! What was dsv.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1913-01-30

Copyright 1911 by Bobbs Merrill Company
who had appealed TO the physical side
of her. But he was In the one sex
what she was In the other; and while
she herself would never have married
him, she ragged inwardly at the posi-
bility Of his wanting another woman.
To her the social fabric which holds
humanity together was merely a con-
venience; the moral significance
touched neither her, heart nor her
mind. In her the primordial craving
for ease, for material comforts, pref
ty trinkets and gowns was strongest
developed. It was as II this sense had
been handed down to her, untouched
by contact with progression, from the
remote ages, that time between the
fall of Roman civilization and where
modern civilization began. In short
a beautiful barbarian, whose intellect
alone had advanced.
Fortune was asleep. The mother
went over to the bed and gently shook
the slim, round arm which lay upon
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1913-01-30

would gladly surrender for the su,
preme satisfaction of turning the
poisoned arrow in the heart of that
canting hypocrite, that SNUG church,
deacon. the sanctimonious, the sleek,
the well-fed first-born. And poor Per.
own, must be taken by the scruff OF
his neck and thrust bodily into this
tangled web of scheme and under.
scheme. 1t was infinitely humorous
He had had a vague plan regarding
Mahomed, guardian of the Holy Yhi.
ordes, but it was not possible for him
to be in Cairo at this early date. That
he would eventually appear Ryanne
never doubted. He knew the Oriental
mind. Mahomed- El-Gebel would cross
every barrier less effective than death.
1t was a serious matter to the Mos.
lem. II he returned to the palace at
Bagdad, minus the rug, it would mean
free transportation to the Arabian
gulf, bereft of the NEST important
part of his excellent anatomy, his
head. Some day, IL he lived, Ryanne
Intended telling the exploit to some
clever chap who wrote; 1t would look
rather well in print.
To turn Mahomed against PercivaI
as being the instigator would be an
adroit bit of work; and it would rid
him of both CT them. Gioconda said
that she wanted no rough work. How
like woman! Here was a mans
game, a desperate one; and Giocon.
da, not forgetting that 1t was her
inspiration, wanted 1t handled with
gloves! II was bare-hand work, and
the sooner she was made to realize
this, the better. 1t was no time for
tuning fiddles.
Mahomed out Of 1t, there was a Ger.
tain English bar in the Quarter Reset.
ii, place of dubious repute. Many
derelicts drifted there In search of
employment still more dubious Dregs,
scum; the bottom and the top of the
kettle; outcasts, whose hand and
animus were directed against society;
black and brown and white men; not
Va LOiIOhCt AlnO NY dhhO,
their camp-followers. In short, 1t was
there (and Ryanne still felt a dull
shame Of it, that Wallace, carrying
the final instructions of the enterprise,
had found him, sleeping off the effects
of shabby rout of the night before.
1t was there also that he had heard
of the history and the worth of the
Yhiordes rug and the possibility of it's
theft. He laughed. To have gone upon
an adventure like that, with nothing
but the fumes of wine in his head,
For few pieces of gold he might
enroll under his shady banner three
or four shining lights who would I'M
dertake the disposal of Percival Not
that he wished the young man any
harm-no; but business was business,
and in some way or another he must
be made to vanish from the sight and
presence of men for at least two
months. .
AS for Major Callahan's unforeseen
danger, the devil could look out for
that.
Ryanne consulted his watch. cheap
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1913-01-30

ter to whom she turned, there was no
one to answer her questions, questions
born of doubt and fear.
"Ten pounds" repeated Ryanne, a
hand In his pocket.
The merchant laughed. Here were
a young man and his sweetheart. His
experience had taught him, and not
unwisely, that love is an easy victim,
too proud to haggle, too generous to
bargain sharply. Twenty" he re-
iterated.
"Salaam!" said Ryanne. "Good
day!" He drew the somewhat resist
ing hand Of Fortune under his arm
and made for the door. SSH" he whis-
pered Leave 1t to me-" They gained
the street.
The merchant was dazed. He had
misjudged what he now recognized as
an old hand. The two were turning
UP another street when he ran out,
shouting to them and waving the
pendant. Ryanne laughed.
"Ten pounds. am poor man, ef-
fendi, and I need the money. Ten
pounds. I am giving it away" The
merchants eyes filed with tears, a
trick left to him from out Of the ruins
OF his youth, that ready service to
forestall the merited rod.
Ryanne counted out ten sovereigns
and put the pendant in Fortunes
hand. And the pleasure in his heart
was such as he had not known in
many days. The merchant wisely hur-
ried back to his shop.
But :" she began protest
ingly.
"Tut, tuti I have known you since
you wore short dresses and tam-o-
shanters."
II really cannot accept 1t as a gift.
let me borrow the ten pounds"
"And why can't you accept little
gift from met"
She had no ready answer. She
gazed steadily at the dull pearls and
the f1aky emeralds. She could not ask
him where he had got those sover.
eigns. She could not possibly be so
cruel. She could not dissemble in
words like her mother. That gold she
knew to be part Of dishonest bar
gain whose forester had been a theft
more, sacrilege. Her honesty was
like pure gold, unalloyed, unmixed
with sophistic subterfuges. That the
young man who had purchased the rug
might be mildly peccable had not yet
occurred to her.
"Why not, Fortune" Ryanne was
very earnest, and there was a pinch at
his heart.
Because
Don't you like me Just little?"
"Why, ! do like you, Horace. But i
do not like any man we'll enough to
accept expensive gifts from him. !
do not wish to hurt you, but 1t is i'm
possible. The only concession I'll
make is to borrow the money"
well, then, let it go at that" He
was too wise to press her.
"And can you afford to throw away
ten pounds?" with assumed lightness.
MY one permanent impression of you
is the young man who was always
forced to borrow car-fare whenever he
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1913-01-30
CHAPTER TX.
The Bitter Fruit.


Fortune had a hearty contempt for
persons who ate their breakfast in
bed. For her the glory Of the day was
the fresh fairness Of the morning,
when every ones step was buoyant,
and all life stirred theoretically. There
was cheer and hope everywhere; men
faced their labors with clear eye and
feared nothing; women sang at their
work. 1t was only at the close Of day
that despair and defeat stalked the
highways. So she was up with the
sun, whether In her own garden or in
these odd and mystical cities. Thus
she saw the native as he was, not as
he later in the day pretended to be,
for the benefit of the Feringhi about
to be stretched upon the sacrificial
stone. She saw, with gladness, the
honey-bee Thrilling the rose, the plow-
mans share barring the soil; the morn
ing, the morning, the two or three
hours that were all, all her own. Her
mother was always irritable and petu-
liant in the morning, and her uncle
never developed the gift of speech till
after luncheon.
She had the same love OF prowling
that lured Ryanne from the beaten
paths. She was not inquisitive but
curious, and that ready disarming
smile of hers opened many portal.
She was balancing upon her gloved
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1913-01-30

The Porter Had No Suspicion That q
Bold Theft Was Being Committed.
but trustworthy article, costing a dol.
lar, not to be considered as an avail.
able asset. He would give it away
later in the day; for he had decided
that while he was In funds there would
be wisdom in the purchase of fine
gold Longines. A good watch, as ev.
tery one knows, is always as easily
converted into cash as London bank.
note. providing, Of course, one is
lucky enough to possess either Many
watches had he left behind, In this
place or in that; and often he had
exchanged the ticket for small bottle
with a green neck. Wherever fortune
had gone against him heavily at cards,
there he might find his latest watch.
Besides getting new time-piece, he
was strongly inclined to leave the
bulk of his little fortune In the hotel.
safe. One never could tell.
And another good idea, he unused,
as he swung the time-piece into his
vest-pocket, would be to add the splen.
dor of a small white stone to his mod.
est scarf. There is only one we'll
defined precept among the sporting
fraternity; when flush, buy jewelry.
Not to the cause of vanity, not at all;
but precious stones and gold watches
constitute a kind of reserve-fund
against the evil day. When one has
money in the pocket the hand is quick
and eager to find 1t. But jewelry is
protected by certain quality of
caution; 1t is not too readily passed
over bars and gaming-tables. While
the pawnbroker stands between the
passion and the green-baize, there's
food for thought.
Having settled these questions to
his satisfaction, there remained but
one other, how to spend his time. 1t
would be useless to seek the English.
Bar before noon. Might as we'll ram
BILE through the native town and the
bazaars. He might pick up some little
curio to give to Fortune. So he
beckoned to an idle driver, climbed in.
to the carriage, and was driven off as
II empires hung upon minutes.
Ryanne never wearied of the ba.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1913-01-30

a week, a yesr? Grains of sand. He
could wait. Inshalla!
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-15
Marble Firms Debts
Said To Be $4,000;
Trustees Selected

DR.. L. NJ. Hobgood and r. NJ.
Marsham, of the Winsborough Gran
lite Company, have been appointed
trustees to handle the affairs of the
Fairburn Marble Company by Ref
cree Alvin D. Freeman. They were
named at a meeting of the III cred
itors of the concern Friday.
At the meeting the charge was
made that the company's indebted
ness totaled $4,000 instead of $780,
900. A split among the creditors
came when number of them attack
ed the claims Of the Fairburn Bank
ing Company, which held notes of
the marble company for $37,527.07.
Colonel J. H. Longino president OF
the bank, is also attorney for the
marble company.
Claims amounting to 100000 came
in for bitter attacks on the part of
the other creditors. II. L. Wigs
and John Golightly were appointed as
appraisers.