davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-19
UNITARIAN.
CONGREGATIONAL.

'"rhr War: Some Ind!sputable Facts" WIZ
be tho ReY. Or. Henry A. stms0n's sunjsc'
tomorrow at II q. ~. In the Manhattan Con-
8rcgat!onal Church Broadway, near i1'h 81
At Puritan Congregational Church. Marcy
md Lafayette avs, Brooklyn, the Rev. -.
Ernest Merriam, minister. IL again at WORK,
and all the services Of Sunday and OK the
week ere now diligently resumed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-19
General Items of the Week.

Sheridan W Bell will speak on what
DO We Want To Be-" at the p IN. meet
ing for meh tomorrow az the West Side
Y. NJ 9. A., Eighth az. and 57th st.
At the Church Of the Divine Paternity
Central Park West and 18th st., tO-mor-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-19
CHURCH NEWS AND NOTICES

fulfil His commandments
placed;
@ sneak are silent suffer- with
--EdrG
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-19

odist Church. 18th II. and sgyesth ag2 ~.
preach tomorrow morning on shs ,.s.bnr,
Light and IN the evening on Ihe '"''''
hood Of God"
old John Street Methodist ChuTch' ~
cradle OF Methodsm, and mecca TOT W.
ors. will hold Us usual morning ana tya" 10
services Tomorrow with preaching " Wv
pastor, the Rev. Lewis X. Streeter.
AZ St James's Methods, Episcopal Chnrcn'
Madison nv. and l2Gth st., the Rev. W.
Archey Decatur Ball Will speak to-H2II9"
mt II a. m. on rs Our Civilization CMls
tian?' and at 3 .. IN, on THE Seat Ok the
Scornful."
At ST. Andrews Methodist EpiScopai
Church. 18th st., near Columbus aY., Dr'
Allan MacROssle viii preach ~ II am; TO
morrow No evening service will be held.
UNITARIAN.
TIE Church OF the Messiah Unitarian VIII
resume IT, regular services 81 worship on
Sunday. September q. At II a. m. Ire
Rev. John Hayes Holmes VIII preach on
"Christianity--A Faiure?'
The Rev Dr. Merle st. Crolx Wright viii
resume services at the LenoE Avenue Ihl'
tartan Church, Sunday. October 4.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-19

sTH AVE. MISSION. - 81 e;wrfcof
supt. Meetings every HlSlS
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-05-23

SEATTLE, April 23.-Thor-
stem Hanson is a young fellow of
81.
He is Ole Hanson's father. Ole
is candidate for u. s. senator
from Washington. but unlike Ole.
he hasn't gray hair In his head.
Both father and son are good,
staunch, fighting progressives.
Thorsten Hanson is going to
campaign for Ole Hanson for u.
s. senator.
Il cast my first vote for Abra-
ham Lincoln" said Hanson. sr. II
always was republican until the
progressive party was formed. I
could not vote for Abe Lincoln
and then vote for Taft. Lincoln
was the greatest man that ever
lived"
Asked what he thought of Ole
Hanson's chances for the United
States senate, the old man smiled
good-naturedly and said:
1T took him two years to get
his wife, but he finally tired her
out. III Ole wants anything
worth while he never eats, or
drinks, or walks, or talks any
thing else until he gets 1t.
cole is good boy, and he
never was afraid. He wanted to
study law, and he worked nights
In a Iothing store and morn
ings saving wood while he
studied.
IL came across the country
with him, his wife and two chill
dren, 2 years ago.
Gle was pretty bad off--kind
of paralyzed. He stuck II out
after we all wanted to quit. He
got we'll. He told me then he
was going to the senate some day.
guess he will get there, too"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-05-23

history of my downfall. got a
warder to smuggle 1t out. Tia.
.etier was my one chance"
II know IL by heart" said
Cazalet. 1T was that and moth
ing else that made me leave be-
fore shearlng."
ITO meet me when | came
out!"!" Scruton explained In a
hoarse whisper. Toto keep
me- from going straight To that
man. as I'd told him | should In
my first letter!
But you can't hit these things
off to the day or the week; he'd
told me where to write to him
on his voyage, and | wrote ia
Naples. but that letter did not
get struggled out. My warder
friend had got the sack. | had
to put what I'd got to say 81
that You could read II two ways
so I told you, Cazalet. | was
going straight up the river for q
row--and you can pronounce
that two ways. And | said
hoped | shouldn't break scufl
but there's another way OF
spelling that, and II was the 9th.
err way | meant" He chuckled
grimly. 4
II wanted you to lie low and
let me lie low IL that happened
| wanted just one man In the
world to know I'd done II. But
that's how we came to miss eaeh
other, for you timed It to q
tick. If you hadn't misread mt
about the river"
| He drank again, stood straight.
err, and found fuller voice.
Yet | never meant to do Il
unless he made me, and at the
back of my brain | never thought
he would. thought he'd dc
something for me, after all he'd
done before! Shall | tell you
what he did,"
Got out his revolver." cried
Cazalet in voice that was his
own justification as well.
Pretending II was going to be
his check book" said Scruton
through his teeth. But | heard
him trying to cock II inside his
drawer There was his speeia
constable's trunchean hanging or
the wall-silver mounted, for al
the world to know how he'd stood
up for law and order in the
sight of mem"
Il tell you IL was a JOY to
feel the weight of that trun
chean. and to see the hero 81
, Trafalgar Square fumbling will
a thing he didn't understand!
hit him as hard as God would lie
me-and the rest you know-ex
cept that | nearly did trip ovel
the man who swore IL was broad
daylight at the time!"
He tottered to the foldins
doors. and stood there a moment
pointing to Cazalet with a hand
that twitched as terribly as his
dreadful face.
"No-the rest you did - the
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-05-23

"Swap" ads, 10 words 3 times
rs cents. See Want Al, page. 80
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-05-23

have been in Rome,"
There was a touch of Scruton' s
bitterness in Cazalet's voice; and
by some subtle process it had a
distinctly modifying effect on the
really embittered man.
What on earth were you doing
at Uplands?" he asked, in a kind
of confidential bewilderment.
II went down to see a man."
Toye himself could not have
cut and measured more deliber-
ate monosyllables.
Craven" suggested .Scruton.
NO; a man | expected to find
at Craven's."
The writer Of the letter you
found at Cooks office in Naples
the night you landed there,
guess"
1t was Toye this time, and
there was no guesswork in his
tone.
How do you know | went to
Cook's?"
81 know every step you took
between the Kaiser Fritz and
Charing Cross and Charing Cross
and the Kaiser Fritz
Scruton listened to this inter.
change with keen attention.
you've evidently had a stern
chase with a Yankee clipper!
said he. IF he's right about the
letter, Cazalet, | should say SO;
presumably it wasn't from Cra-
ven himself?"
NO"
yet it brought you across
Europe to Craven's house,"
well - to the back of his
house! | expected to meet my
man on the river"
Was that how you missed
him more or less?"
II suppose it was"
Scruton ruminated a little,
broke into his offensive laugh,
and checked it instantly of his
own accord. This is really in
teresting," he croaked. You get
to London-at what time was IT,"
"Nominally three twenty-five
but the train ran thirteen min
utes late" said Hilton Toye.
And you're on the river by
what time?" Scruton asked Caz-
alet.
81 walked over Hungerford
Bridge, took the first train to
Surbiton, got a boat there, and
just dropped down with the
stream. l don't suppose the whole
thing took me very much more
than an hour
aren't you forgetting some
thing?" said Toye.
Yes, | was. 1t was | who tele
phOned to the house and found
that Craven was out motoring
so there was no hurry"
Yet you weren't going to sec
Henry Craven" murmured Toye
Cazalet did not answer. His
eyes were fast to Scruton.
But you did see the man you
went to see?" said Scruton.
Cazalet paused. Il don't
know. Eventually somebody
brushed past me in the dark. !
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-05-23

did not think then-but I can't
swear to him even now!"
Tell us about it."
DO you mean that, Scruton
Do you insist on hearing all that
happened? I'm not asking Toye:
he can do what he likes"
Go ahead" said Scruton.
"I'll tell you all exactly what
happened; you can believe me or
not as you like. You won't for
get that / knew every inch OF
the ground--except one altered
bit that explained itself" GAIA
let turned to Blanche with a sig
nificant look.
We'll, 1t was In the little
creek, where the boat house Is
that | waited for my man. He
never came - by the river.
heard the motor, but ii wasn't
Henry\ Craven that | wanted to
see, but the man who was COM
| ing to see him.
Eventually thought | mus
have made a mistake, or he
might have changed his mind and
come by road. The dressing
gong had gone; at least | sup
posed it was by that time. 1t was
almost quite dark, and landed
and went up the path past the
back premises to the front of the
house.
so far | hadn't seen a soul,
or been seen by one, evidently
but the French windows were
open in what used to be my faith
er's library, the room was all lit
up. and just as | got there a man
ran out into tho flood of light
and"
Il thought you said he brush
ed by you in the dark" inter-
rupted Toye.
II was In the dark; so was he
in another second; and no pow
er on earth would induce me to
swear to him. Do you want to
hear the rest, Scruton, or are you
another unbeliever?"
81 want to hear every word
more than ever!"
II went in and found Henry
Craven lying in his blood. That &
gospel-it was so l found him
lying just where he had fallen in
a heap out of the leather chair
at his desk. The top right-hand
drawer of his desk was open, the
key in it and the rest of the
bunch still swinging.
"A revolver lay as 1t had
dropped upon the desk - 1t had
upset the ink - and there were
cartridges lying loose in the open
drawer, and the revolver was
loaded. l swept it back into the
drawer, turned the key and re.
moved 1t with the bunch.
I But there was something else
on the desk-that silver-mounted
truncheon-and a mans cap was
lying on the floor. | picked them
both up. My first instinct, l con.
fess 1t, was to remove every sign
of manslaughter and to leave the
scene to be reconstructed into
one of accident - seizure - any
thing but what 1t was!"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-05-23

rest you did to save what
wasn't worth saving?" He was
gone with a gibbering smile.
Cazalet turned straight "a
Toye at the other door. We'll!
Aren't you going, too? You
were near enough. you see. I'm
an accessory all right" - he
dropped his voice--"but I'd be
principal II | could instead of
HIM"
But Toye had come back into
the room, twinkling with tri-
umph, even rubbing his handa.
You didn't seeg You didn't
see? | never meant to go at all;
II was a bit of bluff to make him
own up, and II did. too, bully"
The couple gasped.
You mean to tell me- cried
Cazalet, that you believed my
story all the time?"
why, | didn't have mo-
ment's doubt about it,"
Cazalet drew away from the
chuckling creature and his crafty
glee. But Blanche came forward
and held out her hand.
will you forgive me, Mr.,
Toye?"
Sure, If I had anything to for
give. It's the other way around,
| guess, and about time did
something to help" lie edged
up to the folding door.
The pair were alone at last {;
and through the doors they heard
quavering croak of welcome to
the rather human god from the
American machine.
I'm afraid he'll never go
back with you to the bush,
whispered Blanche.
"Scruton?"
Yes"
I'm afraid, too. But ! wanted
to take somebody else out, too. |
was trying to say so over week
ago, when we were talking about
old Venus Potts. Blanche, will
you Gomez"
THE END.
-----------------------
"Swap" ads, 10 words 3 times
rs cents. See Want Ad page. 80
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-05-23
CHAPTER XIV.
The Person Unknown.

The intruder was shaggy,
elderly man, of so cadaverous
an aspect that his face alone
cried for his death-bed; and his
gaunt frame took up the cry, as
it swayed upon the threshold in
dressing gown and bedroom slip
pers that Toye instantly recog-
nized as belonging to Cazalet.
The man had a shock of almost
white hair, and a less gray beard
clipped roughly to point. An
unwhdesome pallor marked the
fallen features; and the enven-
omed eyes burned low in their
sockets, as they dealt with
Blanche but fastened on Hilton
Toye.
What do you know about
Henry Craven's murderer" he
demanded, in a voice between a
croak and a crow. Have they
run in some other poor devil, or
were you talking about me? If
so, I'll start a libel action, and
call Cazalet and that lady as wit
nesses!"
This is Scruton," explained
Cazalet, who was only liberated
this evening, after being detained
week on a charge that ought
never to have been brought, as
I've told you both all along. "
Scruton thanked him with a bit
ter laugh. I've brought him
here" concluded Gazalet, DE
cause I don't think he's fit
enough to be alone"
Nice of him, isn't it," said
Scruton, bitterly. I'm SO fit
that they wanted to keep me
somewhere else longer than
they'd any right; that may be
why they lost no time in getting
hold of me again. Nice, consid-
crate, kindly country! Ten years
isn't long enough to have you as
dishonored guest. Wont YOU
come back for another week, and
see If we can't arrange nice lit
tie sudden death and burlal tor
you? But they couldn't, you see.
hast EN-"
He subsidized into the best chair
in the room, which Blanche had
wheeled up behind him; mo-
ment later he looked round,
thanked her curtly, and lay back
with closed eyes until suddenly
he opened them on Cazalet.
And what was that you were
| saying = that about travelling
across Europe and being at Up
lands that night? | thought you
came round by sea? And what
night do you mean"
The night it all happened"
| said Cazalet, steadily.
| You mean the night some per-
son unknown knocked Craven on
the head?"
Yes"
The sick man threw himself
forward in the chair. You never
told me this" he cried sus-
piciously;. both the voice and the
man seemed stronger.
There was no point in telling
YOU"
Ibid you see the person."
Yes
Then he isn't unknown to
you?"
81 didn't see him we'll"
Scruton looked sharply at the
two mute listeners.
WHO are these people, GAIA
! let? No! / know one of EN-
he answered himself in the next
breath. ITS Blanche Macnair,
isn't it? I thought at first 1t must
be a younger sister grown up
like her. You'll forgive prison
manners, Miss Macnair, if that S
still your name. You look a
woman to trust-if there is one
and you gave me your chair
Anyhow, you've been in for a
penny and you can stay in for a
pound, as far as | care! But
who's your American friend, Caz-
alet?"
Mr.. Hilton Toye, who spotted
that I'd been all the way to Up
lands and back when I claimed to
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-05-23

I give Il ac-
cordtng TO
Professor
Ebriich's
instruc-
lions. IL L.
pronounced
by scien-
lists the
world over
as the
greatcst
discovery
of the age
and n posi-
tive cure
for Blood
Disorders,
I give you
The neuIlIaa
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-05-23
1af from her hOnlc.
NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY

Continued from Yesterday
81 know. And nothing can I'M
do that" Blanche only said.
Still, I can't understand it. l
don't believe it, either! I'm i'll
his hands. What have l done to
be saved by Toye? He's probably
securing London for me-if he
isn't watching this window at
this minute!"
he spoke. simultaneously Blanche
sprang up, to entreat him to fly
while he could.
And now it was too late; he
was at the window; he had open
ed 1t, and he was leaning out.
That you, Toye, down there?
Come up and show yourself! l
want to see you"
lie turned in time to dart in
front of the Folding doors as
Blanche reached them, white and
shuddering The flush of impul-
sive bravado fled from his face
at the sight of hers
you can't go in there What
the matter?" he whispered
why should you be afraid Oh
Hilton Toye?"
How could she tell him? Be-
fore she had found a word, the
landing door opened, and Hilton
Toye was in the room, looking at
her.
Keep your voice down." said
Cazalet, anxiously. Even If It s
all over with me but the shouting
We needn't start the shouting
here,"
He chuckled savagely at his
Jest; and now Toye stood looking
at him.
i've heard all you've done,"
continued Cazalet. 81 don't blame
you bit, and you're right as far
as you go. You don't know why
l took the train at Naples, and
travelled across Europe without I,
handbag. 1t wasn't quiet the put
UP job you may thing. But, If L
makes you any happier, l may as
We'll ttll yOu that L was dJ up
lands that night, and | did get
out through the foundations
The insane impetuoslty of the
man was his master now. His
voice was raised in spite of his
warning to the others, and the
very first sound of Toye's was to
remind him that he was forget.
ting his own advice.
Toye had not looked a second
time at Blanche; nor did he now
but he took in the silenced GAIA
let from head to heels, by inches.
II always guessed you might
be crazy, and now | know it,
said Hilton Toye. Still, l judge
you're not so crazy as to deny
that while you were in that house
you struck down Henry Craven,
and left him for dead?"
Cazalet stood like a red-hot
stone.
Miss Blanche" said Toye,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-05-23
"Another Mans
Shoes" Next
Weeks Story

turning to her rather shyly, 81
guess | can't do what | said Just
yet. | haven't breathed a word,
not yet, and perhaps l never will.
IL you'll come away with me now
back to your homeland never
see Henry Craven's murderer
again."
And who may he be-" cried
a voice that brought all three
facing about.
The folding doors had opened,
and fourth figure was standing
between the two rooms.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-05-23
BEGIN HERE TO-DAY.

Walter cazalet Nturns to Eng
land from Australia, where he
went following the failure and
death of his father, The night be-
fore landing he and his cabin
mate. Hilton Toye. an American,
hear of the murder of Henry era
ven, former partner of Walters
father.
Cazalet then tells Toye he is re-
turning to meet an old friend, ,Scru-
and Craven, and who is just out
fprlson after serving 10 years
sentence In Craven's stead.
Both Cazalet and Toye prove to
be In love with the same girl,
Blanche. Macnair. childhood play
at a watering place.
Scruton is arrested. Cazalet
puzzles both Toye and Blanche by
his moroseness over this fact. He
spends most OF his time trying to
free Scruton. He succeeds. Then
Toye remembers Cazalet left the
boat at Naples, returning to 1t four
days later at Genoa, and upon in
vestigation finds that Cazalet
made a flying trip to England
during that time. TOye collects n
vast amount of circumstantial evil
dence which convinces him Cazalet
committed the murder himself.
Toye next goes to Blanche, asks
her for the third time. to marry
him. and when she refuses, asks
her to promise not to marry GAIA
let. Again she refuses, and he tells
her the evidence he has found.
Blanche, remembering Cazalet' 5
peculiar actions, things he has said
and the fact that though he has
made silent love to her during the
weeks he has been back he has not
proposed, decides I'm her own mind
that he is guilty. She finally
promises Toye that If he will not
reveal what he knows about GAIA
let. she In turn will never see CaZ-
al ct again.
But after Toye has left her she
finds she cannot keep this promise
and goes to warn Cazalet. who has
taken lodgings In the village not
far from her home.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-05-23

Better telephone Main IL
and order the Times to
come to your home regu-
larry. You'll get four high
class novels complete, with
the Times, each month
hereafter. A novel will
start each Monday and
finish each Saturday. No
long waiting. You get a
complete novel each week.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-05-23

and You get resulfs.
No PAIN, NO Loss or TIME,
NO GOING 10 the HOSPITAL.
You return home shortly after
the treatment, as II only re-
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I also treat NERVOUS md
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EASES of MEN.
DO Not Stay Away on Account
of Money Matters.
I want to place my services
within reach of every one and
make terms to suit. Blame
only yourself, therefore, IL you
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Free examination whether
you take treatment or not.
Hours--9 a. m. to D. m.
daily; Mon, Wed, Fri. and
Sat. evenings, 7-s D. M; Sun
DAYS, 10 to ~ only.
Dir. A. II. SEVERANCE
OS2M Pacific av., Cor. nth 1t.
TACOMA, WASH. n
Private entrance. s5th Com
merce st.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-28
BABIES ARE NOT AVAILABLE
Queen Bee the Only Living Thing Not
 Barred by Parcel Post

The new regulations on parcel post have had the effect of increasing the postal business and making the express com panies hustle on picks ups" taking what Is left. Now, however, that the line has been drawn on shipping live animals and human beings, says the National Maga- zine. the usefulness of the express com panies is confessed. It has been decreed, soiemnly and officially, that babies are not mailable.
 This decision was reached after re- quest from an Oklahoman as to whether a 2-year-old child could be shipped to her py parcel post from Idaho. The momen- tous issue was finally decided upon by Assistant Postmaster General Stewart, who declared that all human beings and i've animals were barred from the malls There was one exception made, with deli- cate and honeyed phraseology that gug- gests the mystic Maeterlinck's popular work.
 This exception is the queen bee. the only living creature from the depths of the sea, the face of the earth. or the heavens above, who can enjoy the privilege of wearing the decoration of a parcel post stamp. Hail to the busy bee, the special privilege pet of the P. o. D. She has found real red clover at last. We are now promised land flowing with milk and honey-for the busy milkman is still making his rounds. in defiance of competi- tion with the R. F. D. cavalier.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-28
HOW THE HAIR GROWS AND CHANGES COLOR
When Pigment Is Lacking Hairs Become Gray or
 White

From the Journal of the American Med
 ical Association.
 If the pigment which produces the nat ural color of the hair is lacking. the hairs present a gray or white appearance. The silvery color may further be due to the presence of more or less air in the hair. To account for the blanching of the hair-the familiar accompaniment of old age and a phenomenon which ire quently begins long before the middle life is fairly concluded-various views have been set forth at different times. The silvery gray appearance which is seen in aging persons is probably characterized to some extent by the occurrence of a larger number of air cavities, and not by the destruction of the pigment. Hair pig ment can be destroyed only by the most vigorous chemical treatment. Dry hairs contain more air and therefore will ap- pear somewhat lighter In color than moist ones; but black hair may be dried to the utmost without becoming white, and the hair of mummies dried through the cen turies still show their pigment precisely as do fresh hairs.
 The explanation of the familiar color changes of the hair Is probably to be found, not in destruction of pigment already present, not in any bleaching of hairs already formed, but rather in a complete renewal of the hair. Pigmented