davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1914-01-16
cried excitedly. "Why do you pretend
know ANYTHING about that"

crleu e4clCeuly. "Wny 90 you pretend
I know anything about thatY"
Kayton, too. leaned forward until
there was a scant eighteen inches be-
tween his calm. cold face and her trem.
bling. twitching mask
Because, after Mr.. .Argyle's fall" he
said swiftly. dragging off the table
cloth. you were leaning f~orward-just
as you are now-holding on to the table
with both hands,"
And. reaching owe quickly. he tap
ped her wrists smartly and leaned
back.
Like one in the numb horror of
nightmare. Mrs. Martin slowly pulled
herself to her feet.
"What" she whispered. Kayton cool
~ took some sheets Of paper from the
top drawer of his desk and held them
out for her scrutiny.
'"These are the finger prints you left
on the table that night" he said ooolly.
''They coincide with the ones you left
here on my blotter." She dropped
heavily back into Tia. ....r WITH an
luufl!CuluLe moan.
This" added Kayton slowly. with a
stern gaze. this is jury proof of COM
plicity."
The oma looked at him DULY, stol.
idly, for all the s%uddenness Of his at
tack.
You can't prove it!' she cried hoarse-
ly. 81 had nothing to do with it-noth-
ing!'
ITO prove that returned Kayton
coldly, you will have to confess who
did it."
You can do what you like!' she
broke out wildly. ~ don't care! l
don't care! 1t doesn't mattery"
ut matters to IN innocent grill" de-
clared Kayton sternly. Your daugh-
ter's life is ruined unless we can clear
her from this charge"
! The woman choked, closed her eyes
and pressed her clinched hands against
her bowed chin. For the first time
tears crept from under her eyelids.
And yet."-Kayton spoke with in.
fnitely gentle reproach-'you refuse
to do anything for her."
She started and threw out her hands
in a gesture of entrcaty and despair.
II don't want her to know me-!
don't want to know herr she cried
I'm dead as far as she is concerned
"If you go on the stand as the states
Witness" urged Kayton, "your past
can be absolutely protected. Your
4 n ,1pEk1p. vpNn1 E,nrp ~,
about you than she does today"
You don't need me to clear her,
she protested desperately. "You know
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1914-01-16
HATS BELOW COST.

I still have a few hats left, which
were slightly soiled at the time Of the
fire, and in order to clean them up
I am offering them for sale at
from $1.00 to $3.50. Many Of them
are worth several times what I ask for
them. Mrs. Herman Adelman, one
block west of the Grand Opera House
1913 W. 5th street.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1914-01-16

strayed-september IA, 1913, 5 Jnue
calves, 4 red and white and l solid
red. A reward will be paid for their
return to Horace Manseau, Devils
Lake, N. D. Att
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1914-01-16
++s+"<*>>>c<>>
FOB SALE.
L ten room hou

1 ten room house, strictly I
modern. Interior finish in the
finest hardwoods, tiled bath. I
room. best plumbing, hotwater
heat, plenty Of closets, built in I
side board, book cases, ETC., 4
room stone basement, modern
laundry, also garage with CO.
ment floor. and one Of the best
wells in town. Also the Z .
room house next door. strictly
modern including barn. Will
soil away below cost. Terms.
Inquire Of P. J. McClory, 521 !
east 7th street o. at my Of
fee. 303.tf
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1914-01-16
CHAPTER XIV.
After the Raid.

WHERE were columns about it
in the morning papers, but no
astute reporter saw any con
nection between the ''unearth.
ing of the most gigantic co%unterfeiting
plot IN history" and the. Argyle muir
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1914-01-16

that IL you do what is right by assist
Ing the law that fact will be taken
into consideration by the prosecuting
officers. l may be able to assist you
there, but in return you must do some
thing for me-"
He paused and waited.
"What?" asked the woman. almost
inaudibly.
He leaned toward her and in a low,
steady voice:
II want to know who killed James
Argyle"
The woman sprang to her feet with
a half smothered shrek and faced him
with wildly staring eyes.
"Why do you ask me that" she
cried. II don't know! don't known
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1914-01-16

The Woman Threw Herself Across His
LifeIess Body. 2
n hand, not both hands; there vas a
sharp report-and Friedrich Kreisler
had accepted defeat in his warfare with
society.
With a low moan the woman threw
herself across his lifeless body just as
Manning, followed by the other men,
bers of Kayton's force, burst into the
room. Kayton bent over the still in
sensible girl for an instant. Then he
turned to his assistant.
"Joe, call a cab"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-10-23
IF BILIOUS, SICK
Or CONSTIPATED
TAKE CASCARETS
NJ iIcadarhc, Fad Cold. sour ~tom-
a,h Ut tu-tiNc BuWci~ hN
Morning.

You're biious' You uat, % ,HroH.
bling sensation .u your head 20 bod
tl.t, .u suur mouth our eyes uutn.
aar -blu Is yellow. with dark RINGS
under yuur ,yoa. your l.y- lr'
par,bcH. $40 wonder SOU feel us',.
Heau and u.-rcmpcrcd Naui system.
So ful OF bile 800, uruporlt passed on.
and what you need BIS 90 eI,iuing 90.
.us.d, DON continue h,jna "a bilious
nuisance tu yourself and those who
love you, and don't resort to harsh
physics chat .|rrittt. ANA iuiuro. E,.
member that most disorders ul To-,
stomach. lItsr and bowels are cured
y muta.us H.tu gentle. thnruu-l
D8.. arcta they work vhiI, y1u .'rou
AZ 1U-.cuf box from YOUR 1rurst-. vI.
h,,u your liver and bowels .irtr.
stomach sweet aud sou head clear
for months. Children love Co ttn,
,israrcts bccauso they taste good and
never grippe or sickou.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-10-23
What's Doing in The High School

Tho seniors are going CO. give "a
uulloWo' ,u Aicnie' roast next We'd
noadas night Miss Warnock viii
chapcron them and they expect a
splendid TIM.
The furniture for tho girls rest
room is here and wiz be Installed
soon. The mirrors ave not get ore
rived but tho girls rau manage GO
survive without them for another
week
Because of the muddy condition ~
the field there was no football pr1c.
t.co yesterday evening signal prar-
Vice was held lu the gym
a Ia Uetta STAR meeting ls called
tor tonight 1t which tiuto the cover
for the 1915 la Ecata viii nc soc
lcttrd.
Tho second period today was
dropped boz order to make room for
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-10-23

the rhetorical program this after
uuu
Tho football team from ST. Mi-
,havls arrive tonight at 1870. A
large crowd is expected out Co meet
them.
Miss Helen barrow has Ictt school
here sud leaves Thursday for ia
Junil. whore her family intends tu
locate permanently
lsla Thomas has hecn ont OF school
for several DAYS owing go sickness
John Ltnminu VI Woodward Iowa.
has entered school here as "a pupil oi
The > grade
Katherine NoNNlou Will take part
Boo tho dorlawHturt contest IInT so.
lection is "The Ballad ot the Eis.
and WDst.'
Harold Ferry will take part 100 ma
@ufat"tirHl contest His subject will
Doe "Am,riea's e~pportuuty.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-10-23
.OUSE At COUNTRY
CLUB READY To
Be FURNISHED
fittings All Ordered, Down to
SilverWare; Steward Is
Picked and Plans Made for
Thanksgiving Opening.

Moma,rs uf th, buildIus .amwit-
coz lnc Country .lIh inspected rho
.luHhoI-, tnI. moru.ug They
delighted WITH th, urusr
.Iu Tho uuIIdlrs Is tIrtIHUs .r
and arruus.mpuf- nlNr n,,u
uHI,'.u for th, installation Of tho
IuHhines Su the latter have rDou
iu,ludIng 90, ki,.h,u suu-
os ANA silU,rv4rc
be expected chat che furniture
b po hctc November Thc fore
ll opening of tho slunhous, wiz
BE pl1,p about Thauhs-l.lu-. il if
rsl
IS club steward has already no.u
.k,d u sa.i ud vu Dot, formal
appointed -.or She Be- .ld goo "a
woman Of w.J" ,|xu,rl,u., ard IL
Ell expected talt Jho club ,rrf.g, aud
isIu, VIlI l, uf tho beet
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-10-23
|IG BUSINESS HEAD
SPEND SUNDAY
IN TOWN
R~osenwald, President
of Sears-R oebuck, Famous
Capitalist and Philanthro-
pist, 70 Visit Grunsfelds.

|Nr aud Mrs Julius Eoecuwuld Of
oaEu viii atr.s, 900 town tomorrow
Fuluc uu train SO 3 Co. spend sun
with the latter sister Mrs ivan
|uusicld Mr. EUs.uValu ,s prosi-
t and general manager uf Suure.
ruu,k n co.. the uis WHll uIltt
Iusc o., ,s "a wulumili.uoIrc cape
Dist ana phIlauthropi-t oi nation
|1c prominence.
|Nr- Eoscuvaid rs O. sister of both
Ivan Gruusfcld and Mi. Alfred
msf,ld Tho hitter has been wise
hg iu Chi ago and WIFI remain
rc Tor 90 t,m, lnulor ~h, .s oN
ted home about the fiIst OF the
uth
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-10-23

AHerald want. , lines Imfn
mes.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-07-29
HARRISBURG To HAVE
MELTING POT
Continued From Page 81

Suffrage heads are new foregathering
for future plans.
The Central Pennsylvania Suffrage
Association is to take charge of the
melting pot for the city of Harrisburg
and vicinity, and Mrs. Mabel Cronise
Jones, its president, will be custodian
of said pot. Suffragists of the city are
being asked to gather together their
old pieces of silverware, hammered
gold and jewelry by August 10.
That day, inauspioious as it may
sound to the ear of the superstitious,
is the birthday anniversary of Lucy
Stone, one of the founders of the move
ment. The trinkets and outworn
household furnishings will be assayed
at the Philadelphia mint and con-
verted into dollars for the cause. On
August 10 all the iewelry, plate and
articles gathered will be shipped to
Philadelphia and sold to the United
States at the mint. where the stuff will
be used in making Uncle Sans gold
and silver dollars. This. it will be
remembered. is what the ladies did in
Revolutionary times, so the war is
being carried on in good traditional
style.
Sacrifice day. August Is. will be
observed from the Atlantic to the Pa
cific coast. On this day s~uffragists and
their friends will deny themselves lux
uries of all sorts. Sundaes, the fare
of street car rides and the usual Sat
urday evening box of candy will all be
given up and the sums saved sent to
Mrs. Mabel Cronise Jones at 105 Lo-
Gust street or to DR.. Ruth A. Deeter,
Vice-leader Of the Woman Suffrage
party, 1872 Walnut street.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-07-29
PLANNING BODY NEED
NOT APPROVE PLANS
FOR PAXTANC BOROUGH
For a Time Today Baby Town
Was a Wee Bit
Anxious
ELECTIONS TUESDAY NIGHT
County Recorder Wouldn't File
Charter This Morning; I'm
berger to Rescue
ELECTIONS TUESDAY NIGHT

Paxtang. Dauphin counIy's baby
borough, for quite a while to-day was
officially a wee bit anxious about its
plans.
The cause for the anxiety lay in
the fact that the brand-new borough
served as the first test of the manda-
tory provisions of the City Planning
Commission law of 1913, which re-
quires that plans and plots for the
development of any property within
TIE three-mile radius of the city must
be passed upon and approved by the
City Planning Commission before it
may be recorded.
Not that that alone was the sole cause
for keeping PaXtang and Paxtang folks
on the anxious bench; the first Dor
ough election is scheduled for Tues
day, August 4. Thereby hangs a tale.
Where the Rub Comes In
Some weeks ago Paxtang was duly
incorporated and the ate for the cleo
ton was fixed, polling place and cleo
ton officers appointed, etc, and all
the plans for street changes and so
forth were filed for approval. In
course of time the formal decree of
the court authorizing the recording of
the charter and the plan of the bor-
ough was handed down. And the
county commissioners went joyously
Z W IA tEoA III bilipNS dIlh III
necessary things for holding the first
Tuesday evening.
Paxtang borough felt pretty much
like a youth about to don his first pair
of long trousers until it was discov-
to-day that the charter and plan
had not yet been recorded with County
Recorder Wickersham. That was
necessary in order to have the results
of the election IN Tuesday officially
recognized.
When counsel for the borough in
,orporators this morning presented the
with plan appended, together
with the courts decree ordering 1t
accorded, Deputy Recorder Mumma
Counsel was aghast. why not?"
inquired.
WELL" explained Mr.. Mumma,
'PaXtang is within the three-mile
INIT and the law of 1913 requires
hat 1t should be passed upon and ap-
by the City Planning Commits
icn
During the afternoon, BENJAMIN F.
Jmberger, secretary of the City Plan
ling Commission, went over to the
'ecorder's office to look at the papers.
"Oh, that's all right" said he smil-
ngly after he had inspected the
these can be filed all right.
The plan shows only the borough
boundary lines and the question
come within the Planning
COMMISSIONS Jurisdiction"
So PaNtang, Dauphin county's baby
borough, breathed easier again.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-07-29
WOULDN'T Be HELD
HAD HE Needed WIFE
Man Accused of Assaulting Rail
road Officer Broke Away
From His Spouse

Three more arrests have been made
IN connection with the beating up of
Patrolman Adam Soulliard, of tho
PENNSYLVANIA Railroad police force. at
on the afternoon of July 10.
The men arrested are David Blum
son, of Middletown; Harry Schaeffer,
of Steelton, and David Geibe, of Har-
ris burg They were given a hearing
before Justice of the Peace w. J.. Ken
nsrd last night n Geibe and Schaef-
fer were held under $500 bail on a
charge of aggravated assault and bat-
terry. Blumson was discharged for
lack of evidence
At the hearing last evening Blumson
and Schaeffer were represented by
Attorney Maurice MetZger, of Middle
town. Geibe was represented by w. J.
Carter, of Harrisburg. Arthur Null
was counsel for the Pennsylvania Rail-
road Company.
Testimony was given that Geibe, who
is a brakeman in the Harrisburg Yards.
taken from the mob that attacked
Soulliard by his wife, but that he later
broke away from her and again ap-
peared on the scene of the trouble.
Six other defendants connected with
melting the riot will have to appear at
the September session of court.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-07-29
GOING AGAINST HIS PARTY

On a Spring morn, when the birds
twittered in the trees and the daffodils
glittered in the grass, Charles G.
Glover. President of a big bank in
Washington, alighted from his electric
runabout and rushed into a park,
where he assaulted with his financial
fists the rotund person of Representa-
tive Thetus w. Sims. of Tennessee.
1t is reported that, upon being hit,
Mr.. Sims exclaimed in an emotional
IT need protection
Shortly after this dramatic en-
counter, the Democrats of the House
held a caucus on the tariff, and a
humorous congressman-no matter
what you say, there do exist several
humorous congressmen-arose and
spoke as follows,
81 demand that Mr.. Sims be read
out of the Democratic party. The
party car look with
neither liberation nor favor upon a
member who, while a tariff discussion
is in progress, takes his stand in a
public park; and, in the presence of a
banker, publicly that he is
for protection ."-The Popular Maya
zine.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-07-29
RattRoaRENeMs8
P. R. R. PROMOTIONS
Of INTEREST HERE
Howell R. Ceib of MarysviIIe Now
Employed on New York
Division

Promotions announced recently by
the Pennsylvania Railroad Company
include a former Marysville resident
who is we'll known in Harrisburg. He
IS n; H. Gelo' now assistant supervisor
OF the New York division. Another
man well known here who goes up the
ladder Is H. e. Waters, now super-
visor on the Middle division.
Howell Reiff Geib was born at
Marysville. September 4, 1884. He
graduated from M%arysville high school
ana from Pennsylvania State College.
Mr.. Geib was employed by the com
pany as rodman on the PHILADELPHIA
division July l, 1905, and was made
transitman in 1910. He was promoted
to assistant supervisor on the Central
DIVISION December 1. 1910, and on
June l. 1914. lie was transferred to the
New York division in the same ca
pacity.
III. e. Waters was born at Railway.
N. j., November 20, 1872. He grad
uatde from Rutgers College in 1892.
Mr.. Waters was employed by the
company on July 1. 1892. as rodman
nance of way at Jersey City; he was
made assistant supervisor in 1898. He
was promoted to supervisor on the
Delaware division in 1902 and on June
l, 1914, was transferred to the Middle
division.
pNopiAaC"s or the
pennsylvania Railroad will picnic at
Hershey, Thursday, August 81. This
cate was selected at a meeting of the
committee held last night. Further
details will be taken up at a meeting
to be held next Tuesday night. The
chairman of a committee of thirty
shopmen is r. ]. Leslie. The shops
at Harrisburg, Maclay street, Lucknow
and Enola will close down on the day
or the picnic. Arrangements for the
distribution of tickets will be made at
the next meeting. The committee on
sports and other features will be
named soon,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-07-29
CAMP MAN
FOR DISTRICT HEAD
Will Succeed l. Ira Cargill of Steel
ton as President of Local
P. O. S. of A. Organization

Harry f. zorger, 1887 Vernon street,
Harrisburg, a member of Washington
Camp, No. 522, Of Enhaut. was last
evening given the endorsement of the
camps of District No. 1. of. Dauphin
County Patriotic order Sons of America,
for district president, to succeed l.. Ira
Cargill. of Steelton, whose term expires
in September.
Representatives of the eleven camps
of the district met last evening in the
camp room of Camp No. 102, of Steel
ton, for this purpose, and Mr.. Zorger's
popularity and activity in the affairs
of the order brought him the honor.
He has been prominent in his camp
and active in Patriotic order Sons of
America for many years, and his friends
believe he will make a good official
for the upbuilding and supervision OF
the camps in his charge. He Will, in
all probability, receive his appointment
from the State president early in Sep
tember.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-07-29
HEARD ON THE HILL

j. w. Hunter, deputy highway
commissioner, speaks tomorrow in
Pike county.
John II. Moody has been ap-
pointed a justice for Farrell, Mercer
county.
f. J.. Shrader, of Pittsburgh, call
ed on Governor Tener.
The Rev. DIR. M. d. Lichleiter,
chief clerk of the Department of
Agriculture, will attend the Chautau-
qua Lake chautauqua in New York.
Charles Gunsluntz. Pittsburgh at
torney, was here to-day on legal bust
ness.
II. NJ. Hoke. of the Attorney Gen
erals Department, will leave for
Maine TEX week.
The Economy commission resum-
ed it's sittings to-day.
"A. L. Martin, director of insti-
tutes. has four speaking dates at fairs
within the next week.
Deputy Attorney General largest
will leave for Asbury Park next week.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-07-29
Fire Signal Guns by
Wireless Control on
New England Coasts

Along the coast of England signal
guns controlled by wireless impulses
passing vessels of impediments to
navigation. These guns when once
started continue to fire ~(unless stopped
by the wireless control) at intervals of
about twenty seconds until the supply
of a~cetylene gas operating them is ex-
hausted. Tanks containing enough gas
to operate guns about two or three
weeks are installed near each gun. The
function of the wireless control, as
pointed out in the Electrical World, is
to enable attendants in the c~oast-guard
stations to start or stop the operations
Of these fog guns from a distance,
thereby eliminating the necessity OF
personally visiting the apparatus ex-
cept to renew the charge of acetylene
gas.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-07-29
SURPRISE FOR KIRK SHELLY

A surprise party was given last
evening in honor of Kirk Shelley, pro-
prietor of the Central Hotel, South
Front street, al his summer cottage
at Marysville. Supper was served to
the following guests: Charles A. Pisle'
j. w. Evans, James Kelly, Thomas
Nelly, Bart Shelley, Stephen Body,
Walter Keister, Charles Wolfe, W. A.
Grove, j. II. Budman. Charles Det-
weller, G. w. Brashears, John Hilton,
e. c. Atticks. George r. Nauss, G. E.
Runk, C. B. Shelley, H.. C. Neal, John
f. Shupp, John w. Cassel, Roy Shell
ley, William II. Heck, II. L. Sellers.
j. A. Baker, Morris Yoffe, II. Il.
Furthermore, Ralph Weigle, Mrs. Bar
tram Shelley, Sr., Mr.. and Mrs. j. P,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Kirk Shell
lev.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-07-29
Will Send and Indicate
Fire Alarm by Electric
Push Telephone Button

An automatic signaling devise has
been patented which can be attached to
ordinary telephone sets for sending in
a fire alarm to the nearest fire head
quarters, at the same time indicating
the location of the party desiring pro9
lection. The mechanism, according to
the Electric World, consists of a push
button on the subscribers set which
when pressed releases the
apparatus, thereby selecting the proper
line from the exchange to the fire head
quarters and sending in a signal char
acteristic of the station where the alarm
originated. If the telephone line is in
use as a called line. the fire alarm sig
nal breaks In and sewers the existing
station, the call box is restrained UNI
til the existing connection has been
broken and the switches returned to
normal.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-07-29
E
Middletown Firemen
Drill in Harrisburg

The Union Hose Company drill team
of Middletown gave an exhibition of
its proficiency in executing difficult
m~aneuvers in Market Square, Harris
burg this morning, while awaiting cars
for Chambersburg.
No all of the company was present,
as some men were detailed at the sta
ton to take care of the numerous
%pennants and banners, but the thirty
or more who went through evolutions
in the Square received the applause
of spectators who stopped to watch
them. The men wore neat gray coats
and white duck trousers and made a.
fine appearance,