davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1916-05-11
ADVERTISEMENT.
Colorado is Great
For The Children

Turn the children loose IN Colorado and
watch them romp and play and get a
healthy tan. best Of all. watch them
,st--for that's one ~ tho many good
things that Colorado does--it develops
tho appetite
You are literally cerc-free out Their.
II you want 90 go o. long hike you
go. AZ YOU want TO ride horseback. YOU
Iidc;. or n YOU prefer TO Just out-snd-
ont loaf Why there's no one TO stop
Nou from drinking in all the sky. scenery
aud ozone IN tho whole state of Colorado
and with all this you are going 20 DO
some real slceping-the Kind that makes
You start the new day right and sends
Xou back from Colorado feeling o. for
any task-feeliug - YOU haven't felt IN
ycars and no wonder. you've had Natures s
very own tonic.
The hest part of n all IL that ~ is so
incNpcnsiyc 10 live out there. J have ell
the Information about the country M my
office and IN Is ~ your dispossl without
charge. ~ you can drop IN We will talk
81 over. or ~ you write postal | VIII
,end you mighty interesting folder on
Colorado. with maps aud pictures and fdll
details about the new low-price excursion
tickcts
New-York tribune., 1916-05-11

men; Batter 4, field artillery, off
GERS, 1l5 men.
New Mexico.
First Infantry, no machine guns. No
supply company. Company A, 3 or
GERS. 65 men; B, 3 officers, 81 men; c,
3 officers, II men; ID, 2 ofticers. 81 men.
f.. 3 officers. 70 men; F, 3 officers. 6s
men; G., 9 officers, 50 men; II, officers,
~ men; l. 3 officers. 81 men; X, Off
GERS. 80 men; l.. 3 officers, 10 men; ",
3 officers. 43 men.
Aid from L. s. Government.
Arms and equipment furnished By
the Federal government during fiscal
year 1915:
Arizona ssssssssssssssst-
New MeNicO ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS lfhit
Tetss 'ssFt.'ss atfli
Property lost or unsceounted for,
l9ll-l9l5:
New Mexico ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. ....s.s... ..is
TeIss Observation-Disclosures lQlf9s
Regarding the shortage OF Federal
equipment lent to the National Guard
of Texas. several state officials are
under indictment for having sold some
of the missing property TO Mexicsns on
the other side Of the Rio Grande.
New-York tribune., 1916-05-11
e,I23 Patrolman on Watch.

Applications from fifteen societies
for permission to speak to the men
as they formed in files of twenty pre-
paratory to marching have been, re-
fused. Boy Scouts, also, have not been
allowed to line Fifth Avenue.
Orders issued last night by Police
Commissioner Woods call for 2,l23
patrolmen, exclusive OF captains and
sergeants, TO report at various dis
tricts between s:30 and $3.50, for pa
rsde duty. There will also be several
details OF mounted men.
New-York tribune., 1916-05-11
w. :. BERGER.

Genl Agent Passr. Dept
&. ". a q H. II.
IiS4 Broadway. New York.
IN. Mad 80. VA.
New-York tribune., 1916-05-11

No machine guns.
Company A, 3 officers. s. men; r,
officers. 20 men; c, 3 Officers, II men;
d, officers. 81 men; L, 3 oficers. IS
men; +, 3 officers. 81 men; G, 3 ON
GERS, 81 men; II, 3 officers. 81 men; |,
3 officers. SO men; X, . officers, 81 men;
L. 3 officers, 81 men; NJ, officers, So
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-12

straight. Did you try to make me think
some one else was kissing me?'
Her arms stiffened and she rose slowly
to her feet. Holender did not answer
nor move except to follow her with his
eyes. There was stricken look in his
face but the Girl did not see it; her gaze
was fixed through and beyond him. She
was trying to relive the scene in the train
from his point of view. She felt herself
being put to the test; felt her lips respond
as to a clandestine kiss. The color deep
ened in her cheeks.
$50 you thought that!" she breathed
Hollender groaned. The Girl had come
back. She stood before him, yet infinitely
removed. Never, at the height of his
agony, had he felt such sense of utter
loss. Where once he had known but love,
now he knew alteration. AS he gazed at
her parted lips, her wide eyes and flushed
cheeks, and at her heaving bosom, he felt
his heart bow down, crumble and melt
within him.
Her glance came back from far away
and settled on his stricken face. AS one
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-12

How did you know it was l that
kissed you?" he asked.
For a moment the Girl was puzzled.
She looked at him intently from under
puckered brows.
How did know" she repeated. "Why,
the other two men We're clean-shaven.
Hollender sank suddenly into a chair.
His hat dropped to the floor. His arms
hung at his sides. He stared at the Girl
as though he saw her for the first time in
ny..days.
"God!" he murmured. "God what a
fool-what fool I've been"
The Girl stared back at him. Light
began to dawn in her eyes, and with it
hot flush rose slowly to her cheeks.
"You mean" she began. "You
thought"
She stopped again Then startled
look, as of sudden discovery, lit up her
face and hardened it.
why" she exclaimed, "is that what
has been the matter? Did you think
l thought that kiss came from one
of the other men?" She sat up very
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-12

glad to see you. It's miserable day,
Monte"
"It's raining bit, but | don't mind
THAT'S because you're so good
natured."
over the telephone.
anyhow, what you can't help you may
as well grin and bear"
Il suppose so, Monte" she answered.
"But if I'm to grin, must depend upon
you to make me-
"I'll be over in five minutes" he re-
piled.
She needed him to make her grin.
That was all he was good for. Thank
heaven, he had it in his power to do this
much; as soon as he told her she was to
be free again, the smile would return to
her lips.
He went at once to the hotel, and she
came down to meet him, looking very Sc
rious-and very beautiful. Her deep eyes
seemed deeper than ever, perhaps be-
cause of trace of dark below them. She
had color, but twas bright crimson against
a dead white. Her lips We're more mobile
than usual, as if she We're having difficulty
in controlling them-as if unspoken things
We're struggling there for expression.
WHEN he took her warm hand, she
raised her head little, half closing her
eyes. 1t was clear she was worrying more
than even he had suspected Her con-
science was probably marrying the life out
of her. This must not be.
They went upstairs to the damp, desc
late sun parlor, and he undertook at once
the business in hand.
at hasn't worked very we'll, has it, Mar
jory?' he began, with a forced smile.
Turning aside her head, she answered
in voice scarcely above a whisper:
mo, Monte"
But" he went on, there's no sense in
getting stirred up about that
at was such "a hideous mistake.
she said,
"That's where you're wrong he de-
clared. We've tried little experiment
and it failed. Isn't that all there is to it?
"All?H
absolutely ALL" he replied. what
old friends who would take the adventure
so seriously. If we'd only gone to Central
Africa or Asia Minor
at would have been just the same if
we'd gone to the North Pole, she broke in
"You think sou
Il know it, Women can't trife with
with such things without getting hurt.
I'm sorry. | suppose l should have
known"
"You were just trying to be kind,
Monte, she answered Don't take any
of the blame. ats all mine"
81 urged you"
what of that?' she demanded at
was for me to come or not to come. That
is one part of her life over which woman
has absolute control. | came because |
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-12
MAGAZINE SECTION for November l2, 1916

slowly awaking, she saw agony, remorse,
and worship written there as on printed
page. Her eyes softened and grew
troubled.
Hollender answered that look of return
ing interest with cry. He flung himself
at her feet, wrapped his arms around her
knees, pressed his face against her.
"Oh, Grill" he sobbed. "Forgive me-
only forgive me! l know what I've done,
all that have done! You can't forgive me,
not all at once, but if you'll try-only
try! You mustn't think haven't paid
torture-darkness and lonely road! Oh,
Girl!'
For a moment her fingers plowed nerv-
ously through his hair. Then she sank to
the floor beside him and drew his head
against her breast.
what does it matter, F." she whispered,
"if I can forgive? You have forgotten
love. Love forgives. Love laughs"
Something swelled in her throat and
choked her. She strained him closer and
closer, so that he could hear her exultant
heart leaping the barrier of spoken words.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-12
The Trihers
Continued from page 5

about it in my room. and that's why |
came down here to you. You've seen
more of her these last few months than
| have
Not months; only weeks"
And this othcr-I don't want to pry
into her affairs, but we're all just looking
to her happiness, aren't we?"
"Consider this other man as dead and
gone. cut in Monte. He was lucky to
be able to play the small part in her life
that he did play"
But something is disturbing her. |
know her voice; | know her laugh. If
l didn't have those to go by, there'd be
something else | can feel when she's
herself and when she isn't
Monte grasped his chair arms. He had
studied her closely the last few days, and
had not been able to detect the fact that
she was worried. He had thought her
gayer, more light-hearted, than usual. 1t
was so she had held herself before him.
If Peter was right, and Monte did not
doubt the mans superior intuition, then
obviously she was worrying over the tech
nicality that still held her a prisoner.
Until she was actually free she would live
up to the letter of her contract. This
would naturally tend to strain her inter-
course with Peter. She was not one to
take such things lightly.
Monte rose, crossed the room. and
placed his hand ON Peters shoulder
IL think | can assure you, he said
slowly, "that if there is anything bother
ing her now. it is nothing that will last.
All YOU We got to do is to be patient and
hold on"
"You seem to be mighty confident.
IF YOU knew what | know you'd be
confident too"
Peter frowned.
a don't like discussing these things,
but-they mean so much"
$50 much to all of us, nodded Monte.
"Now, the thing to do is to turn in and
get Il good nights sleep. After all, there
is something in keeping normal"
MONTE rose the next morning to find
the skies leaden and a light drilling
rain falling that promised to continue all
day. 1t was the sort of weather that ordi-
narily left him quite helpless because, not
caring for either bridge or billiards, no.
thing remained but to pace the hotel
piaAza--an amusement that under the
most favorable conditions has its limita-
tons. But to-day-even though the rain
had further interfered with his arrange
ments by making it necessary to cancel
the trip he had planned for Marjory and
Peter to Cannes-the weather was an
inconsequential incident. 1t did not mat
ter greatly to him whether it rained or
not.
Not that he was depressed to indiffer-
ence. Rather he was conscious of a GER
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-12

tain nervous excitement akin to exhlara-
ton that he had not felt since the days
of the big games, when he used to get up
with his blood tingling in heady anticipa-
ton of the task before him. He took his
plunge with hearty relish, and rubbed his
body with the Turkish towel until it
glowed.
His arm was free of the sling now, and,
though it was still bit stiff, it was be-
ginning to timber up nicely. In another
week 1t would be as good as new, with only
a slight scar left to serve as a reminder of
the episode that had led to so much. In
time that too would disappear; and
then But he was not concerned with
the future. That, any more than the
weather. was no affair of his. d.
THIS morning Marjory would perforce
remain indoors, and so if he went to see
her it was doubtful whether he would be
interfering with any plans she might have
made for Peter. An hour was all he
needcd-perhaps less. This would leave
the two the remainder of the day free
and after that. all the days to come
There would be hundreds of them-all the
days of the summer, all the days of the
fall all the days of the winter. and all the
days of The spring; then another summer,
and so new cycle full of days twenty
four hours long.
Out of these he was going to take one
niggardly hour. Nor was he asking that
little for his own sake. Eager as he was
as he had been for two weeks--for the
privilege of just being alone with her, he
would have forgone that now, had it
been possible to write her what he had to
say.
In a letter it is easy to leave unsaid
so many things. But he must face her
leaving the same things unsaid, because
she was woman who demanded that a
man speak what he had to say man
fashion. He must do that, even though
there would be little truth in his words
He must make her believe the lie. He
cringed at the word. But, after all, it
was the truth to her. That was what he
must keep always in mind He had only
to help her keep her own conception. He
was coming to her, not in his proper per-
son, but as just Monte As such he
would be telling the truth
He shaved and dressed with some care.
The rain beat against the window, and
he did not hear it. He went down to
breakfast and faced the vacant chair
which he had ordered to be left at his
table.
Peter had suggested once that he join
them at their table until madame re-
turned; but Monte had shaken his head.
Monte did not telephone her until ten,
and then he asked simply If he might
come over for an hour.
Certainly" she answered.; 81 shall be
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1916-05-24
POTTLE GETS INTO
GOvERNOR'S RACE
NEW CANDIDATE PROMISES TO
ENTANGLE THINGS ON ALL
SIDES.

Atlanta. May 2l-The gubernatori
~ race is now in full bloom, with
.Iogeph e. pottlc, Of MillcdgeYiiIe' the
last entry. Meaning that the four.
c9rneyed fight between Harris, Hard
man. Dorsey and Pottle, in the order
in which they came into the race, is
going to be one Of the hardest fought
battles The state has had in many
many days.
Mr. rottle in his formal announce
mont. goes straight to the point ~
the big issue, declares fatty that he
r. against the sale of the Western {
Atlantic railroad and says he is &c
ing right into the field and talk to tn
voters face to face.
That he viii open his campaign al
most at once, Mr. Potle says is
,act. and from the day The first speech
;s delivered until the ball0ting begins
ON the 18th day of September he is
Going TO keep it up Ills opening Will
be in Warrenton week after next thai
place having been selected by him be.
cause he was born there his family
has lived there for q couple of genera
lions and he feels that is the place
where he should start his trip to tht
governors chair, as he puts it.
81 expect to cover every foot OF
ground in the state, Just as thorough
" as is possible in the time betWeeu
the date OF my opening speech TO The
day Of the primary" Mr.. Pottle SAID
today in giving Out his formal announce
mcnt. land every time I talk to The
pcoplc Of the state it is going to 81
frank talk, plainly put so they WI
konw exactly what I'm talking about
That Mr.. Politics. entry VIII apeca
up thc campaign is obvious. His pre-
cnce in the field, actively working IL
the interest OF his candidacy, is going
ct make for greater activity on III,
part OF the other candidates.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1916-05-24
WOULD FINE MINORS
WHO USE CIGARETTES

Atlanta May 21.-"Freak" legisla-
ton is beginnings to take its place in
prospect for the next issue. Infor-
nation now comes that the w c. t.
T. has e1ewn ana will have intro
duced a bill which proposes that a
fine Of sic shall be imposed on every
minor in the stata WHO smokes a
cigarette or cigar or takes a chew of
tobacco. L&kewise it would put a fine
Of not more than $10G on any, adrlt
who permits a minor to smoke IN his
place ofpbQsipess- and &lnolle 44other
things.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1916-05-24

The only change made in The person
mel Of officers Of the various boards of
the convention was The election of S.
Y. jameson, of Marietta, to succeed
L. e. Barton OF Atlanta, as recording
secretary OF the home mission board.
A number OF changes were made il il!
the. state and local members CT The
boards.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1916-05-24
PRAYs FOR BELGIUM ROYAL
FAMILY AND GETS SIX MONTHS

Amsterdam, May ga. B. LocEr
grand rabbi Of Belgium, was sentenc-
ed to six months Imprisonment for
preaching a sermon in which he in
.yclzea a biessfr1yg en-; the Belgian roy
al family and EXPRESSED hope for their
speedy retuFp.~T /
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1916-05-24

The detective citizen. Of sedaysis oft
tines the unhealthy child Of ycster-
day.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1916-05-24

Clothing for workmen fastened t2-
gether with clips instead OF seams has
been invented so chat a wearc1 caA
lberate himself when caught by ma
chiucry.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1916-05-24
u 4 EOHGEEEUL.

When the Presideh5 said no people
has achieved happiness and prospect
tv under a trustocsllip he had evident
" forgotten the Chbans.-Cleveland
Ledger. !
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1916-05-24

Manitoba in 1915 had 3l5 business
failures.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-05-27

smell of liquor drove Mary in
sane.
There Is evidence that Daniels,
Mary's manager, threatened Pol
lock. Mary faints ON the stand
and again goes insane when a
policeman offers her whisky.
Daniels testifies that Pollock
threatened TO kill Mary and
Langdon and actually attempted
to kill LangdOn.
Two witnesses describe Mary's
flight to the street from the hO-
tel and her abduction by men
from a gambling place near by.
Further evidence seems to in
crimlnate Daniels
Maggie Hale. inmate Of a gam
bling cen, testiiies that she was
at the hotel and heard two men
quaTcling in the Gray Room
short time before the murder.
Her evidence seems to increase
suspicion against Daniels.
Daniels privately informs Lang
don that Mary Page did not xiii
Pollock ana that if Mary is in
danger Of going TO the electric
chair he will tell all he knows Of
the case.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-05-27

theatre, Langdon had come to
her rescue, the revolver had been
knocked from Pollock's hand and
Mary had seized and retained 1t.
She had put 1t in her hand bag
the night OF the murder intend
ing giving it TO Langdon.
Her maid testifes that Mary
threatened Pollock with II pre-
viously, and Mary's leading man
duplicates Langdon.
How Mary disappeared from
the scene of the crime is a mys-
terry. Brandon tells Of a strange
hand print he saw on Mary's
shoulder.
Further evidence shows that
horror Of drink produces tempo
rary insanity in Mary.
The defense is "repressed psy-
Ghosts" Witnesses described
Mary's fight from her intoxicat-
ed father and her fathers sui
eide.
Nurse Walton describes the
kidnapping of Mary by Pollock,
and Amy Barton tells of Mary's
struggles to become an actress,
of Pollock's pursuit of her and
of another occasion when the
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-05-27

81 ought not to tell that, though"
clear as he answered Langdon's ques-
lions.
His name, he said, was James Wat.
son. He was forty-three years old and
was employed as a waiter at the Cri-
terion Club.
"You see. sir" he went on confiden-
TALLY, there Is not enough work In
the dining-room to keep us busy ex-
cept at meal times. They keep one or
two men on duty on account OF orders
for drinks. but the rest of us serve
only at breakfast, luncheon and din
ner. That leaves us some free time
and we mostly have one or two Of the
after. was man for Mr.. Pollock
That is, | looked after his clothes and
attended to his wants in the way Of
valeting"
watson, when was the last time
you saw Mr. Pollock"
After the theatre. sir, on the night
when he was-when lie died"
He uttered the last phrase almost In
a whisper; and there was the awe in
his voice of the uneducated at the
mention of death.
"Did he dine at the clubr
Eyes, SIR"
"Did he seem uneasy about any
thing?"
Langdon was gaining confidence in
this unrehearsed witness.
"Well, he had been drinking pretty
heavily, and he was always ugly, If |
may say so, sir, when he had been
drinking. Maybe l ought not to tell
that, though" the witness added, nerv-
ously putting his hand to his mouth.
HE seemed excited, but l thought 1t
was probably about the performance,
sir"
"Did he say anything about carrying
gun that night? Think now, before
you reply"
"NO, sir" the waiter answered with
out the slightest hesitation. But he
swore when he came home that after
noon, sir, because his pet particular
revolver had been taken away from
him"
Ibid he till you where or how he lost
itT
"No, sir. he did not. There was no
reason why he should, sir, for was
only his servant"
"Was il one Of a pair Of revolversT
"No. sir. 1t was one he had had fixed
especially to carry, sir"
watson. did Mr.. Pollock telephone
TO anyone before or after dinner. that
you know OF"
Eyes, sir He went direct 10 the phone
booth when he came in. and talked for
long time. He seemed very angry.
and suddenly he shouted. Dash you.
you'll do as say or by - I'll send
you up. I've got the goods on YOU
'Then he seemed TO realize that
somebody might hear. and lowered his
voice There was another call for him
while he was eating and he went out,
and answered It. He seemed angry at
first, then pleased. He was IN a much
better temper when he came back"
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-05-27

important. We must work quickly.
There isn't n moment to lose
am have them here. sir. don't you
fear"
Aud. snatehing w his hat. Brennan
set or down the corridor nj brisk
trot. the waiter staring after him and
podding with pleasure at being able
to comprehend the orders that the
lawyer Ind given.
"Thcy can prove all say. sir" he
said to Langdon ~ hope it win help.
shall you put me on the stand at
oncc?'
yes" said LangdOn: I'm going 20
call you the first thing. You mustn't
be nervous about Il, though. IT'S not
really such an ordeal as It sounds"
81 shan't be nervous, sir. said the
waiter. but His face did pale little
when he saw the crowded room and
the judge.
EIe acted like man who had never
been IN a courtroom before.
He took the oath firmly, however,
and his voice, though a bit shaky. was
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-05-27
ITO be continued
AiredaIe Terriers.

Here is the case of dog made to
order for a very definite purpose and
meeting all the specifications. The
Airedale as a breed is only little over
half a century old. Yorkshire was his
birthplace. AS to the work that the
new dog was expected to do, there
were foxes and badgers in the hills,
offers in the streams and hares In the
fields and woods. This meant that the
ali around dog must have courage, a
keen nose, strength Of legs and jaw
and must be equally at home in the
water and on land.
The breed found its way to this
country in the middle eighties and
soon caught on among the fanciers
despite the cry that no terrier should
run above twenty pounds.
His habit of working for living has
kept the Airedale from becoming too
much the top OF the shows and has
given him many opportunities to show
his worth on the farm and In hunting.
He has the terrier willingness to tackle
anything without regard to size or
teeth One thing the Airedale demands
Is room. For that reason he Is not an
ideal house dog. He is at his best In
the country with plenty of elbow room
and work enough to keep him interest
ed In life.-0uting.