davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-03-21
CHAPTER cvili
Copyright. 1914. BY the Newspaper
Enterprise Assoeiatlon)

was much impressed by The
Tyranny OF Tears" which was
played nj the theatre where Harry
Symone, his wife and went las,
night. Perhaps would not have
been so greatly Interested II had
not been with the Symonea and
known Elirne's prediction for
tears and OF Harry'a antipathy for
them.
The story IL OF the woman who
found early I'm her married life
that her husband would do any
thing for her n she only shed a few
tears. She worked this little game
IN and out OF season: consequently
when the husband met woman
who was not so selfish. and who
had normal viewpoint Of life, he
naturally became very much inter
ested In her and finally the interest
grew into love.
caught Harry looking at Eliene
a number OF times rather curiously
and | knew from the way that she
fidgeted In her chair that many OF
the truths had struck home.
know there are times wnen the
ovcrcharged nerves and aching
heart can only be relieved by tears
but n woman should be very
chary OF allowing herself this lux
ury except I'm tho privacy OF hei
own room with no one but herself
as spectator Of her grief.
Mrs. Selwyn. who seems To be
the wlsest woman have ever
known. talked TO me little on this
subject the other day. She said:
"Mareie. writer's have had much
to say about the exquisite poetry o.
tears. The truth of the matter Il
there is nothing poetical abou
them. and. while your husband o.
your dearest friends may sympa
! thize with you upon the occasion
(, OF an infrequcnt paroxysm OF grie
or temper. they viii become per
fcctly cold or even inccnsed whei
one calls upon the OVERLOOKING tea
duets too frequently.
Almost every woman. by tn
time she In 40 years old has formu
lated working philosophy OF If
and feel. indeed. sorry for on
who says, as did n friend OF min
the other day: I have come 10 IN
derstand that there is nothing Il
this world that IL worth cryin
about
II thought az looked nj thi
womans face. which showed tn
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-03-21
Margaret Graham

NEW YORK. March 2f.--Mat-
garet Graham was Just n minor
singer in Herpert's "Madcap Ouch
ess' when Mime. hatfield. tho
grand opera prima donna, heard
her sing.
Immediately there was n vacancy
in the light opera company
"ThlH girl has voice like
Melba's.' hatfield declared. Il
never knew another voice to have
that bell.like quality. Send her 10
Europe. she'll be Melba's sue.
cessor."
Miss Graham IN on her way.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-03-21

wait"
did ~" she asked duly Did
I do that? I dare say It's rather
like mo" She gave an exceedingly
bitter smile.
You see" she explained pa.
tlcntly. II wanted 10 marry we'll
10 have position and influence and
beautiful things -iowclry all that
II has been passion with me. On
that cruise. n few weeks ago. when
| met you. deliberately did every
thing In my power TO attract you
10 me. ! saw myself making "A great
marriage. I'd have given my body
aud soul for H. You knew. ! sup
pose? You saw me al ~"
Il did" said Lord Ridforth.
We'll. | failed at that. and 30
took the Soames man instead.
let him propose the very evening
before We landed In Suva. And
Jerry saw uH--saw mo let Soamef
kiss OH"
She covered her eyes. writing.
so now you know what ] am
have been"
Have been7" the man demanded
Yes" said she. Have been. II
may seem little odd but you see
1--lovo him now. Now that he IL
dead | know that | love him. ] wish
| could crawl on hands and knees
10 where he lies and tell him so
wish | were dead and lying with
him In hts grave.
Perhaps. you know" she said
perhaps down deep In me. under
the other things. I've been lovinf
him all the while. wonder"
Love" observed Lord Ridforth
'or something rather Ike II hni
often before been purchased bj
some such irifle AS lies there before
you"
on" she said you mean this
pearl7 You mean the Harvest
Moon? Yes. OF course. What shall
We do with q. wonder.
DO with IT," cried be. Wear II
OF course. Wear II az your weddlnI
and ever after. I'M make 20,
famous" Tho tone was harsh ant
icerIng. brutality bitter. but agaif
hhe showed no resentment
oh. there won't be any wed
ding" she said. speaking still II
her colorless. ohlld.like tone-bu
the eyes told The eyes told {
all did you think rd 20 on ant
marry MIR Soames now Oh. no
indeed You see. love Jerrl
Castle. and Jerry's dead. and
killed him" Then. after n lit,l'
space OF vacant staring. she ben
over the Harvest Moon.
What shall ] do with II. Lore
Ridforth?"
The pearl In yours" said he. bu
he began 10 watch her with new
expression In his eyes.
Il don't want g." she said. Ehud
dering. There was time whei
| would have sold my soul for {
and laughed over the bargain. Nov
oh. don't want IL.
Il think" she said. Il know wha
10 do"
She Sc, n sherry glass before he
and filled II from the little bottl'
she found.
Miss Linden dropped the Harvcs
Moon into tho glass. and as Il dis
appeared the man across tho tabl'
made a sound like an audible groan
Little bubbles. streams OF them. be
gan TO mount TO the top OF III,
glass. as II the liquid in II wer,
champ gne. but II was not. IL wa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-03-21

knew his people in England and
In ircland-had known Their
should say--and Il fell 20 me TO
tell this poor starved and half.
craxcd beaeh.comber that through
succession OF deaths he was now
the head OF his house and an Irish
peer,
Il need not tell you that | nj
once promised to engage a passage
for him on our ship. The poor fol.
lows gratitude. Miss Lindon. would.
| think. have touched your heart.
Yes" she said vaguely. Yes.
of course. very TERRIBLE" Lord
Ridforth regarded her a moment ia
silence Then he said
"A very odd things occurred. I
was leading my proiege up the
beach toward one OF the trader
stores. There were trees and
shrubbery at tho end OF the alley.
and among them stood two Of the
ships passengers. man and "A
woman. The two must have imag.
tned themselves screened securely
liNAA tHH'ffaAffHs ihi tA'g AfiF
an. permitting themselves. " may
say so. some hlight expression 81
mutual regard. My friend graEpcd
mo by tho arm. and when turned
20 him h. was trembling very VIC.
lently like man In severe aEuc
lilo pointed TO the--ah. lady. among
tho shrubbcry. and he asked me,
In a sort Of whisper. who she was.
told him. and he gave n dreadful
cry of anguish and despair. To be
brief. tho poor wretch collapsed
then and there. X was as n the
life had been broken In him. There
vas no longer any question OF TT.
ting him out and taking him on
board the ship. {, was matter OF
bed and medical attendance and
nursing"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-03-21

lSm old monarch because he can
no longer crafty It through per-
sonal effort.
For that reason he isn't as con
tented as the poorest OF his va.
Queros.
Never Knew How 20 Play
He never learned how 10 play
Had no time. With ostentation he
has little patience. No private
yachts or cars, golf or tennis for
Henry Miller. And so. white haired
and sad-eyed, he has come to lean
and unhappy years Of enforced idle
ness.
At times he tries pathetically 20
summon a flash Of his old energy;
to have some individual part In the
activities that bear his name. Oc-
caslonaIly he orders himself driven
TO his abattoirs.
Confusedly he stands and watches
the great stream OF business he has
launched roll along, coming gold
from beef.
Only In the Way
But while his thousands OF en-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-03-21

II just wanted to see how easy a
trick OF that kind could be pulled
The money made no difference 10
me. and besides. I only got nickel, f"
said Harold Wells. 90. as he cried
in his cell at the city jail last night.
Four fishermen on the schooner
Fanny Dutard say they were play
ing poker when Wells held them up
with revolver.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-03-21
he PICKS DOUGH

PORTLAND. Or, March 2i.-
Robert l.. Stevens. one of the can
didates for governor, has with
drawn from the race. because he
would rather he q millionaire than
governor. He left for Detroit TO
look after coin-savAng machine
which he has financed. and which.
1t Is claimed. will make him a mil
lionaira.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-03-21
FRISKY COWS

NEW YORK, March 2i.-Tho po-
lice have as their prisoners eight
cows charged with skating. The an.
imals were taken into custody by
Policeman Decker. who found them
laundering on the ice on Jamaica
bav,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-03-21
HENRY MILLER, GRIzzLED old
RANGE KING, UNHAPPY EXILE
IN EMPIRE He HAS CREATED

In nine OF the rs California
counties In which Henry Mil
Ter has holdings. the ranch
acreage proper. embraces $780,
900 acres. Adding 10 this sub
divisions. city lots and proper
ties in Oregon and Nevada. the
Miller principally runs up TO
a million acres.
His cattle are estimated be-
tween $4,000 and 10000 head
at the present time. Miller
himself does not know even ap-
proximately the exact number.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-03-21
By Jack Jungmeyer

SAN FRANCISCO March n.
Never again can. the West
produce a cattle king Ike
Henry Miller. now In his s5sh
year. He 10 the last OF his
type.
What was tolerated and eucour'
aged In his day is wrong In this.
measured by the new public stand
ards.
His big M" brand IL on too many
acres and too much precious water
for one mans private property In
. settled land.
Disconnected Old Man
The very passion OF acquisltive-
ness. today still unsatiated. despite
his millions and vast domlnions,
has become a mockery to the In
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-03-21
1875 JACKIES GO

BREMERTON. Mach 2l.--All the
men who are to be discharged
within the next six months. 1876 In
number. have been made members
OF the crew OF the cruiser st. Louis.
to leave for San Francisco to be-
come the receiving ship there.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-03-21

, ing her face and shaking with her
soba. AZ last he knew that she
understood and he smiled, but With
smarti1g eyes. as he bent over 10
raise her.
(TUE END
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-03-21
THE nRIDcEwoRK CRAFT

The greatest graft known TO 3les
tistry. except she pyorrhea EraN ID
the claim that bridgework and Mate
work have been done away win by
some discovery which ia s5ecres,
while. in fact, the great secret graft
is n type of bridgework whiih vas
forty years ago as being dAngercas
to life and health. We NOW find
grafters and quacks all fover tie
country advertising to repls. teeth
without plates or bridgew6rk go -
to get the people into their offices
and then sell them this worthieel
Junk. which becomes filthy after n
is worn In tho mouth fbr a shot'
time. while real sanitary bridge
work is as clear as the natura
fg1th
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-03-21

years ago. though he was English.
born. learned tho reason for his
coming. and his name. ! found that
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-03-21

The girl stared at Lord Rldforth
with frowning. puzzled eyes. She
still failed TO understand. but she
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-03-21
HORPID MAN

HORRlD MAN
CHICAGO.-Offered his liberty II
he went home with his wife. Ben
Greenburg told the court that after
30 days trial he preferred the coun.
ty jail
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-03-21
WHAT EVERYBODY SHOULD
KNOW.
Optouietry.


as now de
fined by stat
utory Jaw In
over so states
Is THE EN-
ployment of
a n y means,
other I h "A n
{ h . u = q q (
DRUGS. for
the uea sure
nent OF the
powers OF hui
man V Isl O n
and the adapt
"A { | o n q Z
lenses for tho
aid thereof
a N u u Z a.
u~trist is "a
y a ctitioner
OF Optouctry,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-03-21


ally, an cye-measurer. but he is also
skilled In Mechanical Optics. which
enables him to supervise the con-
struction OF right glasses when
needed. In his examination OF de-
fective or strained eyes, he first
takes note OF any unhealthy condi-
ton in order that he may recon-
mend treatment outside OF his own
speciality. should the person. for any
reason, seem to require such atten-
tion. lie then satisfies himself as
TO the focal state tseeing quality.
using the skiascope and other mod
orn Instruments and methods. and
finally measures the strength OF the
muscles that rotrate the eyeballs
Because of these thorough methods
OF examination the Optometrist IL
the real Ely ESTRAIN SPECIALIST.
and the public should demand his
service as outlined above.
/ An optfcian IL ono who grinds,
fashions or constructs lenses out OF
glass or other transparent material.
He Is maker and sometimes Z
An ocuiist Is a physician who spe-
cializes In eve diseases and the
medical treatment OF same.
Consult
DIR Q. II. kNowLTON,
Licensed. Registered oPToMEr-
RIST.
|. DIR. EDWIN y. nROwN's
optical Department In the WaahinE-
ton Building. Entrance, 50s
rlrst Avenue.
Remember that my Dental offices
are at ia First Avenue. Unfoa.
Block, and l keep open evenings
until S. aud sundays untn 4. Tor
people who work.
EDWIN J. DROWN.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-03-21


factory work known 20 dentistry foi
suhHtltutlng missing teeth, and Ai
the same time fhls special Worf
afforded rich field for the graftef
and dental lmpoAtor.
\ MODERN DISCOVERY.
II t. quite common 90 hear abou
some dentist discovering a new sye
tenn Of bridgework. and ~ ~ trA
that bridFework. as we know Il 10.
day. has It's origin within the ls1
half century. yet the principle n
bridging teeth Ia the mouth ~ eyi-
denced In the early dawn OF tie
history OF civilization.
Al first the practice was TO use
the tooth OF an animal or a huus1
tooth with which 10 make The
bridge. This was fastened. he'd
and retained In the mouth by ligaf.
Ing IL 10 other teeth with threads On
string Such hrldgework was mad
lat Sidon and 81 said 10 have been
the practice Of ancient Egyptians.
! have IN my pOH6eHHinn a three
tooth bone bridge recently made IN
Japan. which was fastened In the
mouth By linen threads being ligatsd
around the neckE OF other teeth.
After thread fasienings. gold wire
and bands were brought into use and
by the use OF riVets through the
natural teeth bridgrwork was made
more practical and lasting. and to-
crude method in bridgework. What
IL called the open face gold crown
Of today II a mere step in advance
OF the methods USED BY Etruscans
Egyptians. Phoeu!cans and early
Greeks two and three thousanls
In Or. Vincenzo GuerInrs Cay IN
History OF Dentistry" on page ~
We find the cut OF a seyen-tooeh
bridge made three thousand ycsn
replace a human front tooth In this
original bridge. which Is now in the
civic Meuaeum OF Cornefo, ancient
Tarquinii and this bridge Is tbs
equal in construction of some rnads
by Seattle dentists which ] have
seen.
MODERN BRIDGEwORK.
Modern bridgework is the hfxhes,
attainment In dental art. The real
dentist who is willing to work fos
his money Instead OF fake and stall
VIII properly prepare tooth for ~
crown abutment so that n tooth
crown viii fit snug and tight around
the tooth neck, Just under the fres
margin OF the gum. but without en-.
croacnment upon the perldental
membrane which covers the tooth
root. nourishes IL and affords its at.
tachment and cushion TO the aiveolag
process.
The greatest reason for failure in
hridgework Is caused by poorly tit.
ting hoichy crowns resulting from
the attempt made by the incompe-
tent dentist to crown a tooth which
has not been properly prepared
After tooth or root Is properiy
prepared n crown may be made OF
porcelain which resembles the nat.
ural tooth so closely as to be unde.
tectable and at the same time be ms
useful as the natural tooth. Gold
crowns are the most durable. but are
suita BILE only for side and back teeth
Gold inlay Filings are advocated
as anchorages for bridgework, bul
they have not given general satisl
faction. and. like the oid-fashione
dowel pin. viii be disregarded. VIII
gold and porcelain crowns viii CO
tinue In use.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-03-21

pr a ctitioner
OF Optouctry,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-03-21
BR|DGEWORK.
Ancient and Modern
EDWIN ]. uNOMN. ID. -. :.
THE END

II r. my honest opinion iha; fnof-
eru bridgcwork la the most salts
factory work known 10 dentistry foi
HuhHtitutlng missing teeth, and AZ
the same time fhls special wort
afforded a rich field for the Graftef
O. - HaFaseF GfYunNfaF
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1914-05-08

1t, 4 f~ramcup.,' Carson broke in
ferociously. His tones came in a dead
cned roar of wrath.
On the instant. aware that further
subterfUGe could be of no avail. Griggs
staggered defiance.
and what If it is true" ne drawlcd.
with a resumption Of his aristocratic
manner. He plucked the police whis-
tie from his Waistcoat pocket and
raised it to his lips.
He moved too slowly. Carson had
pulled tn" pistol from his pocket, had
pressed the trigger. There came no
squirt Of lamc. There was no sound
save perhaps Il faint clicking noise.
But the man with the whistle at his
lips suddenly ceased movement. trem-
Died horribly and in the next instant
crashed to the floor. dead.
In The first second Of the tragedy
Dick had not understood. But the fall
ING Of Gri@Gs before the lcvclcd wcap-
on Of the other man. there to lie in
that CHASTITY immobility, made him un-
derStaud. lie leaped toward Carson
would have Wrouchcd the pistol from
the othcr'S grasp. In the struggle it
fell to the floor.
Before either could pick it up Chica-
90 Red called his warning.
"Somcbody's opening the front door,
Carson sprang to the octagonal win
dow as Dick took possession Of the pis-
tol.
The streets empty. We must jump
for it.. Come on. Mary" he cried.
Already Chicago Red had snapped
off the lights Of the chandelier. had
sprung 10 the window. thrown open a
panel of il and had vanished into the
night. with Dacey at his heels. AS
Carson would have called out to the
girl again he was interrupted by Dick:
she couldn't make it, Carson" he
declared coolly ana rcSolutely. You
90. III take care Of herr
If shes cau@ht"- There was an
mdcscrihahlo menace in the forger'S
half uttered threat.
she won't be"
IF she is. I'll get You, that's ALL"
Carson said as he dropped out of sight.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1914-05-08

at the spectacle. then fumbled with au
outstretched hand until he laid lpld on
Il chair, into which he sank G lplesaly.
Either You killed him." the voice
repeated gratinGly. 'Or she did. Well,
then, young man, did she kill HIM.
Good God. no." Dick shouted
aghast.
Then ii was YOU"
NO. no. He didn't" Mary words
came frantically.
Burke reiterated the accusation.
One Of YOU killed Griggs. Which
one OF You did it," He scowled al
Dick. Did she kill him."
Il told you no.
"WeIl, then" he clustered to the girl,
did he Kill him.
The nod of his head Nas tow ard
Dick. Then as she rem slinei silent,
I'm talking TO you.' he snapped.
did he Kill him.
The reply came with n soft distinct
ness that was like Il crash Of destiny.
Yes"
Dick turned TO his wife in reproach-
.ful amaZenteUt..
Mary he cried incredu lousy.
You'll swear he killed rdm:" Burke
asked briskly.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1914-05-08
CHAPTER XIV.
Within the Tolls.

TT%!IE going of Carson left the
room dcathly still. Dick turn
eel to Mary ANA took her hand
in his. His arm swept about
her Ia a protecting em~brace-just in
lime or she would have fallen.
\ whisper came from her quivering
lips. Tier face was close to his. else
he could not have caught the uncertain
murmUriu9 The muscles of her face
tWitchcd. She rested supinely against
him as if bereft of any strength Of
body or of soul Yet, in the intensity
of her %uttcr1ncc. the feeble whisper
struck like Il shrek of horror.
"I-I-ueyer saw any one killed be
fore
Before be could utter the soothing
word. that rose to his lips, Dick was
interrupted by Il Slight sound ut the
door Instantly he Was all alert to
meet the eNi9cncies Of Che situation
He stood by the couch. bending for
ward a little us if in Il posture of init
Watc l"lulpcee I!c heard the noise
again presently. now 50 near that nc
made SURE of being overheard. 50 at
oncc he spoke with a forced cheerful.
ness in his Infection
II tell you. Mary" he declared. "ev-
~ccything's going to be all right for
YOU ana me. 1t wax bully of you to
come here to me like This"
The girl made uo response pitk. ii
neryou, apprehension rs t. The issue.
sought to bri,y her To realization Of
the new need that had come upon
them.
Talk t. me-" he commanded very
softly. They'll he here in IA minute.
When they come in pretend YOU just
came here III order to meet me. Try,
Mary. lou must. dearest Then
again his .oice rose TO loudI.esS as he
continued: why, I've been trying all
day to see you. And now here we are
together. just as | was beginning to
get really discouraged | know my ia
ther will ~cyoutually'-
lie wars interrupted by the swift
swinging open Of the hallway door.
Burke stood just within the library. a
revolver pointed mcnacinely.
Hands mp. all Of YOU" The inspec-
tors voice fairly roarcd the command.
The b~elligerent expression of his face
vanished abruptly as his eyes fell Oh
Dick standing by the couch and Mary
reclining there i'm limp helplcssncss.
What are YOU doing in this house
at this time Of night Dick demanded.
II recognize you. Inspector Burke.
But you nus understand that there
are limits eve 10 what YOU can do.
1t seems 10 me, sir, that YOU exceed
your authority by such al intrusion as
this
= E,"tr r..v'. - 9ys}"rr lpws :N.
Mary.
What's she doing here he asked.
You forget yourself. Inspector. This
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1914-05-08
CHAPTER XVI.
Who Shet Griees7

TOR a few minutes longer the
two men discussed the details
Of the crime, theorizing over
the banning event. Then Cas-
sidy entered.
Il got the factory at Hartford on the
wire" he explained. and they gave
me Mr.. Maxim himself. He said this
was surely q special gun. which was
made for the use Of Henry Sylvester.
one OF the professors at Yale. He
wanted it for demonstration purposes.
Mr.. Maxim said the things have never
been put on the market. and that they
never will be. got this man. Syl-
vester," Cassidy went on, ION tho
phone too. He says that his house was
robbed about eight weeks ago. and
among other things tho silencer was
stolen"
"Is there any chance that young Gil
Continued on DNOp \
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1914-05-08

Continued On page =
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1914-12-30
A Growing Institution.

Few schools in the State have
shown the growth that the State
Normal School, of Frostburg, Md,
has in the last few years. In 1909
it's enrolment was eighty-six, and
many of it's friends thought this
about its limit. 1t now has an en-
rollment of over two hundred, in
Guiding one class less than it had
at that time. In 1912 the graduating
class numbered fourteen; in 1913,
twenty-two; in 1914, twenty-five, and
the prospect for 1915 is thirty-six,
showing a growth in graduates in
three years of over two hundred
and fifty per cent.
The grade of work done is shown
by the fact that two neighboring
States, during the past year, have en-
dorsed it's diplomas, and are paying
it's graduates more salary than the
law makes caapulsory in Maryland.
It's locatiNnaturally makes a
desirable GHFironment for such a
school; sffAated on a high point in
the Allegany Mountains, it is in eHs
of the most healthy sections of the
State, and the fact that it's training
SCI in which it's graduates prac-
t. ching, is a part of the Allie
ga County Public Schools. insures
its efficiency, and makes its work
workable in the public schools of
the whole State.
George w. Burbage, son of j. w.
Burbage. OF Berlin, a member of the
Juniors slaess has been honored to
the extent Of having been elected
treasurer Of the class. Ad-
vances
Miss leta Roberts.a graduate OF
!tha CaA tidge High .Scbnol, and q