davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1914-02-05
SENSATIONAL WILL
 CONTEST BRINGS OUT
 CHARGES OF FORGERY

LOS ANGELES. Feb Charges tf forgery shouted in courts today by attorneys representing Misses Mar iOrie and Madeline Holyoke. heirs to the S50000O estate left by their un- cie, Frank II. Holyoke. furnished a sensational climax when their aunt. Cora NJ. iolyoke. widow cf the ec- centric Maine lumberman took the stand and presented documents in- volved in the contest of her husbands s will.
 The documents were orders on the executors of the Holycke estate to nay Mrs. Cora II. Holyoke S5,O00. a letter to her expressing contrition for
 aving conspired 10 make her appear wanton. and note of instruction tC Edward r. Hahn, of Pasadena, one
 the executors. to withdraw from the records of the courts of Maine and California all papers detrimental to the character of Mrs. Holyoke.
 All these documents were dated August l9. 1911. after Holyoke had aie the will new under contest by his son. Sidney Archibald HolyoSe. of Milwaukee. In the will, Holyoke cut his widow off with $l,0O0 and de. clared that she had received 5000 additional in property settlement following confession she was al. legged to have made that she was un faithful to her marriage VOWS
 As soon as Mrs. Holyoka mad iden. tified the signatures of each docu- ment, the principal heirs. the twin daughters and Caleb Holyoke. rose am loudly exclaimed: We uneaui- voca'ly declare each and everyone of these documents forgeries.'
Bisbee daily review., 1914-02-05
CLEANSES YOUR HAIR
 MAKES TT BEAUTIFUL
lt becomes thick, waVy, Iustrous and
 all dandruff disappears.


 Suely try "Danderine Hair Cleanse" if you wish to immediately double the beauty of your hair. Just moisten a cloth with Danderine and draw it carefully through your hair, taking one small strand at time; this will cleanse the hair of dust, dirt or any excessive oil few minutes you will be amazed. Your hair will be wavy, fluffy and abundant and pos sess an incomparable softness, lustre and luxuriance.
 Besides beautifying the hair, one application of Danderine dissolves every particle of dandruff, invigorates the scalp, stopping itching and falling hair.
 Danderne is to the hair what fresh showers of rain and sunshine are to vegetation It goes right to the roots, inyigorates and strengthens them. It's collaborating, stimulating and life-pro. ducing properties cause the hair to grow long, strong and beautiful.
 You can surely have pretty, soft, lustrous hair, and lots of it, if you will just get 20 cent bottle of Knowl. tons panderine from any drug store or toilet counter and try 1t as di. iected. Adv.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-02-05
FEDERATED CHURCH AFFAIR
Objections to Unanimously Elected
 President Not Sustained

SAN FRANCISCO. Feb 4.-Dr. Charles F. Aked, president by unani. nous election of the church of Fed. eration in San Francisco said today that if dissatisfaction of even enc per cent of the membership appeared because or his incumbency, he would resign He is pastor of the First Con
 Dr. Aked took this position after a letter had been received at the meet ing of the federation yesterday, signed b. four Presbyterian minis. ters, calling for his resignation be- cause of his declaration that he did net believe in the immaculate con ception. The four ministers, it de- veloped today, sought endorsement of the San Francisco Presbytery for their action. but did not get it.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-02-05
Continuing The Undermuslin Sale With Styles and Values as At
tractive as the First Day

Our customers concededly competent judges and have the word of many of them that the styles sale most delightful the values and varieties by long odds the best they saw.
 All of these goods just fresh from the factories not gas eaten. Their freshness evident Examine crti- cally. You will find no soiled creases, dingness. There is a crspness and decacy about the trimmings that all women with dainty tastes admire.
 The shapes sizes and workmanship excellent in every respect The unchalenged fact wish you to fully comprehend is that prices invariably less than elsewhere. look at the beautiful garments will quickly convince you
Bisbee daily review., 1914-02-05
SENSITIVE TOAD WEATHER.

SAN JOSE, Feb. 4-Sing Kee, a local Chinese, has sensitive toad by whose actions he says he can foretell the weather as far and as accurately as can Father Ricard. of Santa Clara, by sun spots Here is Sings latest forecast:
 "Tommallah mawning he flostie 1; nice weddah; Fliday an Sataday, he floggy; no lain yet; next week he lain; afta fifteent, he lain; afta twenty. he lain"
Bisbee daily review., 1914-02-05
FINE LINE BOTTLED GOODS.

Bugan & Porobich have just added splendid line of wines and liquors, bottled in bond goods, to their big stock of family groceries, which they are offering at very moderate price Call and inspect these goods at their store on Naco road. near Bis bee. Phone 193.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-02-05
roes OFF UNTIL FEBRUARY 10th

on all Hartford and smith Administer Rugs, also on our Potter's, Balloons and Wild's Linoleums, a splendid line of 1914 patterns to select from if you come early. No charge for laying. Remember terms if desired. stand ard Furniture Co.,, Allen Block.
 Adv. 129
Bisbee daily review., 1914-02-05
rELEeRAPHIc BRIEFS

California shipped 1,jO0,0O0, ,O0O oranges last year
 About 400 arrests for counterfeit. ing are made in the United States each year.
 The chance Of two Rnger-prints be ing alike is not one in 64.000, ,O00. .O00
 Wasps rank next to the higher classes cf ants in point of insect in, telligence
Bisbee daily review., 1914-02-05
PAINE WEBER MARKET
tReeeIved by L. J. overlook,

BOSTON, Feb. i.---Today's market in the coppers showed the result of increased confidence and increased speculative interest in all classes of coppers which were traded in ex. tensively with sharp rallies all through the list Prices sagged frac. uonally toward the close but on the whole the action cf the market was most encouraging It is forerunner of much bigger and more active trad. ing with higher prices Total sales, New York 5lO,S0O. Money 7-s cs Metal IA 3-4 to 15.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-02-05
ANNOuNCEM ENT

hereby announce myself as a can didate for the office of city marshal of the city of. Bisbee pending the ac- tion Of the Democratic party at the primaries to be held in the city of Bsbee in the month of April, 1914,
 Adv. WILLIAM PULLEY.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-02-05
, Lot No. 1 Soc

The Gowns Corset Covers and Drawers that embrace this offer douby interesting because of their exceed ing fineness and beauty and the remarkably little price You can search the town for their equals and search in vain To miss them will be most unfortunate.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-02-05
Wheat

July ..... .... ...... ..... N l--
 May .... ........ ...... co. s2 3-l
Bisbee daily review., 1914-02-05
SUFFER HAS REACHED
 No CONCLUSION
CConhnuea rom Page one1

superior judgeship of Cochise county he clearly gave his reasons and al the same time said ttat there was no office in Arizona big enough or with salary large enough to per suade him again to enter public life or to accept a political nomination. But conditions appear to alter deci. sions anl Judge Sutter does not ap. pear 10 be SO firm in his decisions as then, in fact he now appears to be in g receptive mood He becomes distinctiyely a political possibility.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-02-05
Corr

July .... ....... ...... ...-' Do '-
 May ....... .......... ...... Gi 3-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-11-14

crease the weight by enabling the
turkeys to digest more food.
Boiling the corn removes what
ever 1t is in the new corn that dis
agrees with the turkeys. One thing
in fattening turkeys, begin grad
ually by feeding the fattening food
only once day and that preferably
at the evening meal.
Fattening.
'T only fatten turkeys from two
to three weeks before killing. Do
not fatten turkeys that you intend
to keep as breeders, for fat weak
ems the organs of reproduction of
both sexes and the offspring the
following Spring will be weak and
small or the eggs will be infertile.
1 have found this to be the case in
many instances where people have
had me investigate the cause of
eggs not Matching.
Turkeys should be kept at least
twelve hours without food before
killing, They may have water, but
not food. This is to empty the in
testines and to prevent the food
which would remain there from
souring and giving the whole car
oass bad flavor.
zone word about turkeys getting
sick when being fed for market.
This shows a lack in the constitu-
tion, and is often the result of a
slight attack Of liver trouble, which
they seemed to get over in their
early life. The best thing to do
now would be to turn them out upon
the range again or else you can
doctor them up by giving them q
dose Of EPSON salts, following II
with ten drops of tincture of nux
yomica in pint Of water, allowing
no other drinking water. Then give
freely Of chopped onion and bran
mixed with the fattening food and
market or eat them as quickly as
possible. Do not breed from those
turkeys, as, though they may be
perfectly we'll, they will not breed
a vigorous constitution into their
offspring Mrs. A. Basley.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-15
k O the Highest Bidder

From the huddle she was in she whis-
pered:
Il understand. IL don't blame you.
There was a sort Of buTlesque saint
illness about her meekness that nauseated
him. He did not realize that she Tor
gave him because his rage seemed a
proof of his love. She would have for
given him with bruised lips II he had
struck her In the face.
He loathed himself for his vicious
wrath, but he almost loathed her more
for compelling IL. Yet when she got TO
her feet and stood clinging to the vel
vet curtain, and mumbled:
at was better that this happened be
fore We were married. wasn't II? And
now that you are cured OF loving me l
may go, mayn't I?'
He stared at her; his hips parted TO
utter words he could not find: he put
out his hands. and she went back to his
arms. And she cried a little, not for
getting even in her grief TO sob stealthily
lest some one hear. And he understood
that. toe. and hated her for her eternal
vigilance Even while he kissed the
brackIsh tears from her checks and eyes
he mated her for being so beautiful and
so wise, so full of passion and so dis
Greet.
She Wspt h"' a little while. and then
The Washington herald., 1914-11-15

he was bent upon making a last appeal
to her before they returned to town on
the morrow. He whispered his assent
to the elaborate deceit, and made a whIrl-
wind of the last measures Of the tune,
Dancing with the devil: oh, the little
Devil! dancing at the DEVILS BALI"
There were not many more dances be-
fore Willie, in his new capacity OF Bene-
dict-to-be, declared for early closing
hours, and ordered his guests OF to bed.
warning them that the next morning
the caravan would set out on its return
betimes in order that Persis might break
the news TO her father as soon as he
got back" So Willie phrased 1t, and
fattered himself that 1t was rather con-
siderate and tactful to put it so.
Forbes told himself that common de-
cency, self~respect, Persis-respect, and
respect for the rights of a host and a
fiancee forbade him to keep tryst with
Persis. And having resolved that the
one thing he ought not to do was to
sneak down the servants stairs, he sneak
ed down the servants stairs-after he
had put out his light. opened his door
dellcately, and waited till he heard Ems
lee open his door and tiptoe down to
the entrance hall.
As Forbes waited in that least poetic
of bowers, the kitchen. he felt like a
thief. He had abundant time for pom
dering what destroyer of dignity love
is. But Persis came at last. and so
silently and SO vaguely through the moon
light that he could hardly believe her
to be more than a phantom.
She gave him a hand, however. that was
warm and human. and when he caught
her in his arms and she yielded rather
than struggle, her body was as real as
rose-leaves and lilies. a delight to his
embrace; and her cheek such a sweet
meat to his lips that he dismissed all
scruples as follies beneath contempt.
When she had extricatcd herself from
his clasp she took his hand and led him
through the buffers pantry and its
swinging door. across the moonIt dining
room, through a majestic sonber portal
into a cave of black gloon. which was
tho salon.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-15

"OH. there's no question OF that. tor
] 10 love ION. You are-it'7 funny how
hard It Is TO find new expressions for
ANYTHING Nou really moan. isn't it? All
can think Of Ia the same old comic
paper line: you arc the only mar | ever
loved. Eut-oh, Lord. il you only had 2
little more money! For I shan't have
any. Harvey. Ny father can't give me
any. I've just found that ont He can't
E"t enough to save himself. can get
enough for US both If I take Willie.
It's horrible talk, Harvey, but its
business. It's for your sake as much as
min.. II I married you I'd drive YOU
mad. I'd rather have you hate me low
ingly. as you do now. than have you hate
me loathingly. as you would II became
n milestone round your neck. You'd be
faithful and work hard and try to love
M" but I'd be simply uncomfortable I'm
horribly tempted just to fling everything
to the winds and run away with you.
Tn starving for your love Ny heart
says. Put love before everything
else"
Obey your heart Forbes broke in.
4; last. She shook her head.
i:ut my brain says. Think Of th2
long. long future A woman spends so
little Of her married life with her nus
band It's the long days that count.
the days she spends with other women.
with rivalries, jealousies,. with economy.
economT. economy. That's what I'm
afraid of. Economy would play the devil
with me. Harvey. Two thousand a year
and forage! I'm afraid OF it,
And you think that you will escape
that by marrying without iove?"
Yes. Because l don't expect love. I
shan't expect Willie 10 be a romantic
saint, and then hate him for not living
up to nv specifications
But your rself-your body-you will give
that to him?"
She closed her eyes and turned ghastly
white as she whispered Il suppose so.
That's the usual price a woman pays,
isn't it,
He flung her from him as something
unclean, common, cheap.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-15

Have ycI a match" she whispered
III you haven't I have"
II have a cigar-lighte-,' he whispered
lie snapped the little engine, and g
small blue flame threw a sickiy light
that helped them TO find a channel
through the islands of chairs and divans
and tables. to the lofty hsngings mask
ing the windows.
The wee taper CAV" Forbes q glimpse
as we'll OF the place he was in.
This superb chamber had not been open-
ed TO the present guests. 1t was still in
its winter garb. the portraits IN shrouds,
and chairs and tables disguised in wind
ing sheets. There was the hint OF a NOR
tuary vault about the place. The walls
were of Istrian stone hung with gray
tapestries of unhappy lovers. The floor
was Of marble devoid Of ruEs-they were
rolled up against the walls like mum
mics. The martel was a huge carved
structure. In this dull light it might
hayc been funeral monument Noises
seemed to be repeated here with spooky
comment. and 10 Forbes the spirit in
the air was ominous.
PeTsis knew the room well. and re-
IEembered it as she had first seen II
glowing with color, flooded with sun
light. and crowded with gorgeous peo-
pie: she did not feel the oppression that
weighed on Forbes.
To her it was a clandestine romance
the sort Of poetic encounter she had
read about in ever so many books. Her
heart was beating with terror Of dlscov-
cry and ecstasy OF adventure. When she
gained the window she reached up and
persuaded the hangings back. on gently
tinkling rings 4 we'll OF moonlight was
revealed-a broad. padded seat in front
OF a tall rrullioned window. Within the
window was a smaller window, and she
swung tiis back.
Into the dreary air Of ;he unvisited
room flowed a little broois of perfumed
breeze scented with the lilacs it stream
ed across. II shcok with all gentleness
the hair about Persis' face and the soft
lace around her throat. For now she was
not in boyish riding-duds with collar
and crayat but in the exquisite trihe
The Washington herald., 1914-11-15

Of a silken house gown she had put on
for dinner.
She was so beautiful in Forbes eyes
that the very faults he had found In her
seemed to enhance her. The absence
OF utility and reliability and other home
Iy virtues seemed to leave her the un-
marred unity OF futile, fragile lowell
ness. But this was the fantasy of the
moment only. She had no sooner spoken
than she was committed to something
more than a vision for the eyes.
She smiled at him, and he gathered
her up into his arms once more and gave
and took a blindly sweet kiss from her
smiling lips.
When he released her from this con-
straint she. sighed luXuriously:
We'll, Harvey, it seems as II ali the
happiness in the world has to be sneak
ed. doesn't it,"
Instantly he realized again the dis
honesty OF their communion.
rs that your creed?" he groaned.
It's my experience. Stolen fruit you
know"
II hate stolen fruit. l want to have
tho right to own-you.'
You do-pretty nearly"
I want everybody 10 know it. I want
you to be my wife. It's not too late. II
you love me-"
The Washington herald., 1914-11-15

she w4< que, r..-mnru., against him II
. silence and IncditdtirE
This muCh At least hc accomplished
, in the Ions silence: ne ceased TO blame
Persis and accused himself. tired him
self before the tribunal Of his own soul
and denounced himself a. guilty Of tres
, son to himself and her and the laws Of
the world. But he did not pu. her fTcn1
him.
And nov. haH iuE conGemnSd himself
ne followed the Uslial program snd for
save himself tie bent down and kissed
her forehead and hcr' hair. and tighten
cd his arms aboit her. She did not en-
swer mis- kiss. Once moro he felt as in
the sunlight by the brook. that nc held
only the shell Of her, while her soul
that other mans soul OF her-was gone
voyaging.
But now i, was m tue "5Id OF night. in
the dark chill Of a room long closed up
like a grsvc and her body was the only
warmth in the room. or in the world
for him. It seemed 10 glow like an ember
breathing rosily in ashes.
He clenChcd his arms about aer with
. new and different aTdor-nO longer the
sacred fervor Of lover who protects
his affianced from himself. but the out
law that raids and desecrates.
She understood and was afraid and
fought against him. but her mutinous
love fought for MIN. And nature. and
the moonlight. and the scented breeze
purring at the window fought for him.
All her. beauty clamored to surrender.
She was already lost when sonlo last i'm
pulse of horror cried out against the ir-
reparable proclamation. Even as he- arms
went round him she murmured:
Help me: Harvey. help me-
In the panic OF her soul there was
just honor enough awake TO raise that
prayer. and in the fury OF his there
was just homo: enough Icft TO answer
it. 1t vas the one irresistible appeal she
could have Llade-the cry Of Help
that never falls In vain on the ears of
a man unless he has become a besst-or
a god.
Forbes did not take her in his arms. but
The Washington herald., 1914-11-15

With Illustrations BY James MONTGOMERY FLagg
The Washington herald., 1914-11-15
CCopyTiEht, l9lL)

$ SHE mounted the steps with VIII
N lie. Persis felt something Of Forbes
i = regret She was a slave on the
" - - sba wanted for owner
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-04

francs, but he still felt sure th;a he
would find more than enough jewelry
TO make the business pay, knowing
from previous investigation that Mrs.
Rosseau possessed diamond brooch
worth $500 francs.
Once more he went back to the
bedroom, cursing these Interruptions,
but just as he was about to begin
working he heard steps and the
sound of key being inserted in the
door to tho hall There was no
doubt possible, Mr.. and Mrs. Ros.
seau were returning and he con.
sidered himself lost. but he calmly
advanced to meet the enemy. In
the hall he met lady, who was
evidently at first greatly surprised,
but she Immediately recovered and
came toward him with smiling face.
Wont you please come into the
parl0r? 1 don't SEQ how the maid
could be stupid enough to let you
wait in tho hall You must forgive
her, she has only just come from tho
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-04

Dill which Was not very big. lie
felt sure that the contents of the
locked drawer would more than
make up for this unexpected ex-
pense. He paid the man, but did not
give him any tip and he went away
growing.
i have no money in the house." he
said, please call again tomorrow"
THAT won't work. just met the
gas collector who told me you had
a whole bundle of bills when you
paid him not five minutes ago, be-
cause he threatened to make scan
dial. Well, can do the same thing.
If you want me to-
As the man spoke very loudly and
as Mr.. Grieb heard steps on the
stairs, he asked the man to como
inside and paid him two hundred
francs. The messenger disappeared
without as much as thanking him.
Mr.. Grieb figured out what his
preliminary expenses had been. The
result was two hundred and forty
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-04

woman, there was something of both
in her appearance, but she certainly
did not look Ike girl in the bloom
of youth.
She had asked permission to sleep
at home, and it was readily granted.
Baby is not well" she said, land +
should never feel easy at night"
She had told the parlormaid that
she had left her baby, that was only
three months old. to the care of a
sister-in-law, who refused, however,
to look after it during the night.
Day after day now we saw hap.
pening before our eyes one OF those
tragedies which nobody can prevent
We saw human llfc slowly ruinctl.
crime committed which the law
cannot punish. Bcppina had not
married for love, she had simply
been presented to man Mt festival
In her village and forced to marry
him. She had left her position.
where she had been treated with the
greatest kindness for three years
and where she had been able to save
every penny Of her wages, and had
come to the city with her husband to
share miserable apartment with
twelve other people, relatives of her
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-04

cent in tho intensity OF the light
throughout this height. The result
will be to battle the exposition in a
great food OF light, not as brilliant
as daylight. but presenting the effect
OF daylight.
There will be four principal
sources OF light upon the exposition
grounds, and the maximum OF light
efficiency will be obtained with the
minimum of service and expenditure.
These sources are: Illuminated arc
standards which will reflect light
against the walls of the palaces and
buildings; Illuminated fountains in
the great interior courts, concealed
lights to be set within the columns
OF the encircling colonnades and
within the arcades of the towers, and
the lighting i'll the exhibit palaces.
In addition tothesc four principal
sources OF light. there's Will be two
other principal auxiliary sources;
upon the roofs of the exhibit palaces
will be masked batteries Of search
lights, while upon a pontoon set out
some distance from the harbor's edge
Will be battery of thirty-six twenty
four-inch searchlishts. The batter
les upon the roofs OF the exhibit pal
aces will not be visible, nor will their
rays be seen passing through the
general zone of illumination, but
their shafts of light falling upon
thousands of quiyering prisms sus-
pended on the towers and turrets OF
the palaces will ne reflected in all
the colors OF the rainbow. So per-