davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-19
If Parents Knew

How important it is
that school children
have proper food, they
would see to it that
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-19
Crape-Nuts

and cream is served one
or TWO meals a day reg
ularly.
Grape-Nuts is scienti-
fcally made of wheat
and barley and contains
the phosphate of potash,
grown in the grain, for
building brain and
nerves to the highest de-
gree of perfection.
This food can be eat
en- and digested in the
time required TO cook
an ordinary meal, and
children like its neutral
flavor.
1t is not only a brain
builder, but keeps them
plump and rosy.
There's a Reason" for
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-19
DIR. j. ILoYn woopRurE

sO4-5 sharon Bldg once hours to
g. Bell 5000 Res Bell Forest l0l.
Ind. $40.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-19
Footwear Fashions for
Men and Women

For one week-any pair Of our fashionable
$500 and $500 womens shoes $500
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-19
POLICE MAKE NO ARRESTS.

AIexandcr Optical Co.. 12s MnIn.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-19

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Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-19

CHANGE AT THE BUNGALOW
After a long battle royal in trying 10
establish resident stock company al
the Bungalow, Manager Grant an
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-07-29
Births Reported.

The following births were reported to
the health Office during the past twenty
four hours:
girl.
William c. and Mary L. Tallant, July
is. boy
John T. and Otelia Stanat. July c6. girl.
Thomas A. and Mary c. Madigan, July
%. girl.
Milton G. and Edith NJ. White. July "a.
boy.
Harry T. and Maggie J. Topley. July
-. girl.
Harry C. and Adele Stiles July rs. boy.
Charles +. and Alice Phillips, July Is.
girl.
Arthur A. and Ella G. Webster. July 81
girl.
Simon and Rosie kellnes, July %. girl.
Elan W. and Minnie Robins July y.
August and Bertha Deuringer. July 20,
girl.
James and Efthemia Poulos, July -,
boy.
Edward D. and Elnora Hayden, July
-. boy.
William T. and Mary v. Walker. July
26. girl.
Mortimer and Julia Moulton. July II.
boy.
Charles F. and Clara Jackson. July %.
boy.
Joseph E. and Mary E. Miles, July is.
boy.
Isaiah and Sidney E. Sutton, July 81,
boy.
Jesse and Mamie Jewell. July 26. boy.
William j. and Georgia A. Stockett.
July 26, boy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-07-29
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths were reported to
the health office during the past twenty
four hours:
Sarah Anne Swart. as years. July 20,
sos 18th street northwest.
George w. Halloch, "A years, July 81,
Government Hospital for the Insane.
William b. Clemmer. 65 years, July 26,
101 10Th street northeast.
Charles Dunn. 65 years, July %, United
States Soldiers Home.
Mrs. Mary G. Mancosos. p years, July
81, 935 Virginia avenue southwest.
Antonio Asero, II years. July "a, SoI
North Capitol street.
Jane Owen Reeves. % months. July 81.
1855 Northampton street, Chevy Chase,
D. c.
Grace S. Leapley. 16 months, July IS,
Oil 9th street northwest.
John Weadop. years, July IS. 1854 Both
street northwest.
Arthur r. Rye. 3 months, July 81. 9OS
Margaret Winters. month, July q, 527
oath street northwest.
Mary Virginia Walker. 1 day, July %,
7O1 Q street northwest.
Anna NJ. zimmerman, 81 years, July -,
1916 Chaplin street northwest.
Louise Berry, 40 years, July q, I'D and
Charming street northeast
Jessie Roy Sanders % months, July 81,
435 o street northwest
Abbie Morrison, 81 years, July q, 31S v
street northwest.
George Henry Lucas. y years, July 81.
513 oath street northwest. Z.
Moses Strotler. 81 years. July &c. 433
Goth street northwest.
Lucy Lewis, "a years, July IS, 4th and
l streets northwest.
Frances Gross, % years, July g. 81
Fenton place.
Luther Jones % years, July %, 1O11
New York avenue.
Howard Scott. months, July "a, 324 II
street southwest.
Bernie D. Strothers, 3 months, July o5,
454 o street northwest.
Mary Eveline Stewart. . months, July
81 500 Sd street southwest.
William Hill, month, July 2S, 35 Jack
son street northeast.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-07-29
Route Suggested.

A tentative route was proposed, start
ing at the District building, proceeding
east to the Peace Monument, at 1st street
west, and doubling back up the avenue
to 18th street, past the White House;
thence into the speedway. The location
of the reviewing stand was also dis
cussed, but decision was left open for
the present.
The completion of the committee on
transportation was announced as fol-
lows: George II. Gall, WaShingto Baltl-
more and Annapolis railroad chairman !;
d. J. Callahan. Norfolk and Washington
Steamship Company, vice chairman; H.
NJ. Newbold, Pennsylvania railroad; Wal
ter G. Coleman, Seaboard Air Line Rail-
way Company: George M. Bond, Chesa-
peake and Ohio railway. and George j.
james. Atlantic Coast Line
Secretary Grant said no replies had
yet been received from Mrs. Taft or Gov
Swanson of Virginia, who had also been
invited to act as judges.
He announced that the special commit
tee appointed to procure the prize to be
offered by the Chamber of Commerce.
consisting of A. Leftwich Sinclair, chair
man; W. S. Corby and t. c. Dulin, was
seriously considering five-hundred-dOl-
lar punch bowl.
1t was decided to request the merchants
along the avenue to decorate their build
ings, and perhaps to illuminate at night.
directors has ordered the parade, donated
a valuable prize, appointed three directors
to cooperate with the committee and
pledged itself virtually to the payment
of the necessary administrative expenses.
1t was now simply a question of execu-
tive ability on the part of the committee
to make the parade success, and
he did not doubt that the committee pos
sessed and would display that ability.
There were many other details tenta-
lively discussed. The committee finally
adjourned to meet again next Wednesday
evening at o'clock.
These were present: Chairman I. Cans,
Capt. j. F. Oyster, Allen D. Albert, jr.,
Joseph Strasburger, F. P. May. Charles
r. Miller and Secretary Grant of the
Chamber of Commerce.
Chairman Cans announced this after
noon that S. kann Sons & Co. will donate
a cup as first prize in one of the classes
of the automobile floral parade to be
held September 30. Many stores in the
city are offering second and third prizes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-07-29
Joseph L. Blackwell and Cornelia a

Joseph L. Blackwell and Cornelia A.
Hatcher
James ID. Wilson and Ellen Butler.
Henry T. Barbee and Ethel G.. Davidson
Domenico Magnoe and Maria Sciacco.
Ernest Parker and Florence Stewart.
James IL. Daniel of Louisa county. Va,
and Marie l.. Carter of Richmond. Va.
George NJ Spelman and Laura b. Spell
man. both of Harrisonburg. Va.
George A. Murphy of New York city
and Louisa r. Suter of this city.
James T. Norvell and Bertha A. Dimp-
sey.
: David Summers of Iinville. Va. and
Carrie Dove of Broadway. Va.
William Wanzer of Middleburg, Va.
and Willie NJ. Woodson of Bellefonte. Pa
Nathan Ross of Annapolis. Md. and
Mary +. Wilmington of this city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-07-29
Secretary Dickinson's Son Ill.

Secretary Dickinson left last evening for
his country home, Belle Meade, near Nash
vile, Tenn. in order to see his eldest son,
Capt. Overton Dickinson, of the Tennes-
see National Guard, who is i'll with pneu-
monia. Because of the serious illness of
his son, the Secretary has been obliged to
cancel engagements to speak at Knoxville
and to inspect the post of Fort Ogle-
thorpe near Savannah, Ga.
A dispatch from Nashville says that the
condition of Capt. Dickinson showed
marked improvement today The patient
passed a restful night Secretary Dickin-
son will reach the city tonight
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-07-29
Twenty-Five Prizes in Sight.

I'm fact, said Mr.. Cans, Il see twenty
five prizes easily in sight" Lester Moore,
chairman of the committee on prizes from
dealers, sent word over the phone that
seven prizes, including lamps, tires, anti
skid chains, small barrels of oil and 9TH
er good things had been donated.
1t was decided to request the authori-
ties of the District to rope off the avenue
on the evening of the parade to insure
against crowding and allow the cars
chance for display. The question of il
Eliminating the avenue in the evening
after the parade was deferred for the
present.
Chairman Cans said he had sent invi-
tations to Baltimore, Philadelphia, New
York, Annapolis. Richmond and Norfolk.
He also announced that it was likely that
from 300 to 800 cars would be in the
parade.
At Mr.. Strasburger'S suggestion it was
determined to award first, second and
third prizes for each class in the parade,
and from the present outlook there are
likely to be at least a half dozen classes,
including the government cars. decorated
with American flags and official pennants,
probably including the Presidents White
car, the floral section and business floats.
The bands will be mounted on sightsee-
ing cars.
The suggestion of F. p. May that the
bands give concerts after the parade re-
ceived favorable comment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-07-29
"NoEsn DON'T BOTHER HIM.
Uncle Joe Cannon Adjourns the
House Willy Nilly.

The republicans showed up in the
House today in great numbers. having
been notified to be present in anticipation
of the reception of the conference report
on the tariff. The report. however, was
not Forthcoming. and Mr. Mann 1llinois)
promptly moved an adjournment until to-
morrow.
In stentorian tones the democrats set
up series of noes" but the Speaker in
the midst of the din announced that the
motion had been carried The House ac-
cordingly adjourned
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-07-29

Marriage Licenses.
Marriage licenses have been issued to
the following:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-07-29

DIR. L. Sansbury. thirty-eicht years old
native OF Baltimore, dropped dead II
his home at Wlngate shortly after dinner.
He was a surgeon il Cuba before tire
Slpansh-American NAY and had also
been in South America. He had been
practicing in Dorchester two NearS \
widow and child survive.
The funeral of Jonn ". Carder. pioneer
merchant of odtown. AllesanN county,
Md. who died at his home al GscCa-
spring. W. Va. opposite Oldtown, took
place AT Cumberland.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-07-29

Lieut.. William c. koeng of Rusk
Tex, who graduated from the Naval
Academy in June and was recently trans
ferred to the Coast Artillery, and Miss
Eugene Maccoy of Baltimore were mar
ried last evening at the nome of the
brides parents in presence of a small
company.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-07-29
Row Between Icemen Ends in Fight

Taylor Gale. employed as helper on an
Ice wagon. became involved in row to-
day with Clarence Saunders. coiored. also
helper on the wagon. and. IL is charged
cut him across his arm with an ice pick.
The trouble occurred near 10th and l.
streets northwest and is said Ia have
started over rival claims made in connec-
tion with their work Gale, whose add
dress was given as Si1 sth street. was
locked up at the first precinct police sta
ton for alleged assault while Saunders
was taken 10 the Emergency Hospital
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-07-29

Miss Laura Clifford Barney. who made
visit here to her mother and later ac-
companied her for a trip through the
Yellowstone, sailed for France today from
New York
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-07-29
MARRIED.

MEYER On "Wednesday. July -,
i'N'3. In -. lgnatius' church, baltimore. Nil.
by the Rev Edward y. Fink. :. l.. DIN MS
NJ kERR aud LILY II. NEl MEYER both
Of Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-07-29
Is PRIZES IN SIGHT
Widespread Interest in the
Automobile Floral Parade.
OVER 800 CARS EXPECTED
Splendid Progress All Along the
Line Reported.
AVENUE MAY BE ROPED OFF
Preparations Considered by Com
OVER 800. CARS EXPECTED
AVENUE MAY BE ROPED OFF
Preparations Considered by Com
mittee of Chamber of Commerce
Having Celebration in Charge.

Splendid progress was the report all
along the line to the general committee of
the Chamber of Commerce on the auto
floral parade, when it assembled in the
chambers rooms last night.
First came letter from Gov. Austin
l.. Crothers of Maryland. followed by a
similar one from District Commissioner
II. b. F. Mcfarland, accepting the COM
mlttee's invitation to act as judge at the
parade. Secretary of War Dickinson re-
GREETED that absence at the time would
prevent his acceptance of such an in
vitation. Commissioner West signified his
acceptance of the position of vice chair
man of the general committee. Allen
d. Albert reported that although there
were some difficulties in the way yet
the outlook was fair for securing three
good government bands.
Joseph Strasburger of the Family shoe
store announced his intention of donat-
ing prize, probably cup Chairman
Cans announced that four cups would be
donated by the four daily newspapers
of Washington. one by Col. 4. +. Randle,
one by Saks & Co, one by department
store which desired it's name withheld
for the present and the one already di-
rected to be procured by the Chamber
of Commerce.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-07-29

Miss Mary j. Strobe. daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Thomas Strobe, and Mr. F'risby
3 Show, both residents of Martinsburg,
W. Va, were married in Chambersburg,
Pa.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1909-10-14

Smith, motionless, only watched the
half-closed eyes. you can't shoot
craps" he said. coldly. what can
you shoot. Pearline? You can't stop
a man on horseback"
Du Sang knew he must try for
quick kill or make a retreat He
took in the field at a glance. Ken
nedy's teeth cleaned only ten feet
away, and with his right hand half
under his coat lapel he toyed with his
watch-chain. McCloud had moved In
from the slot machine and stood at
the point OF the table. looking at Du
Sang and laughing at him. whisper
ing Smith threw on all pretense.
Take your hand away from your gun.
you albinol I'll blow your head on
left-handed II you pull VIII you get
out Of this town tonight? II you can't
drop a man In the saddle at $50 yards.
what do you think you'd look like aft
err n break with me? Go back 10 the
whelp that hired you. and tell him
when he wants a friend Of mine TO
send a man that can shoot. II you are
within 20 miles OF Medicine Bend at
daylight I'll rope you like fat COW
and drag you down Front street,"
Du Sang. with burning eyes. shrank
narrower and smaller into his corner.
ready to shoot II he had TO. but
not liking the chances. No man in
Williams Cache could pull OF shoot
with Du Sang. but no man In the
mountains had ever drawn successful.
ly against the man that faced him.
Whispering Smith saw that he would
not draw. He tainted him again In
low tones, and, backing away. spoke
laughingly to McCloud. While Ken
nedy covered the corner. Smith backed
to the door and waited for the two to
join him. They halted a moment at
the door, then they backed slowly up
the steps and out into the street.
There was no talk till they reached
the Wickiup office. Now, will some
OF you tell me who Du Sang is?" asked
McCloud. after Kennedy and Whisper
ing Smith with banter and laughing
had gone over the scene.
Kennedy picked up the ruler. THE
wickedest, cruelest man in the bunch
and the best shot"
Where is your hat, George-the one
he put the bullet through" asked
Whispering Smith, limp In the big
chair. Burn IL up; he thinks he
missed you. Burn 1t up now. Never
let hin find out what close call you
had. Du Sangl Yes. he is cold
blooded as a wildcat and cruel as a
soft bullet. Du Sang would shoot a
dying man, George. just to keep him
squirming in the dirt. Did you ever
see such eyes in human being. set
like that and blinking SO in the light?
It's bad enough to watch a man when
you can see his eyes. Here's hoping
we're cone with him!"
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1909-10-14
CHAPTER xIII-contlnued.

Miss Dunning, won't you listen just
q moment? Please don't run away!"
McCloud was trying to come up with
her. Wont you hear me moment?
i have suffered some little humiliation
to-day; should really rather be shot
up than have more put on me. / am
a man and you are woman, and 1t is
already dark. Isn't It for me to see
you safely to the house? Won't you
at least pretend can act as an escort
and let me go with you? should make
q poor figure trying to catch you on
horseback"
Dicksie nodded naively. with that
horse"
with any horse-I know that" said
McCloud. keeping at her side.
"But can't let you ride back with
me-" declared Dicksie. urging Jim and
looking directly at McCloud for the
first time. "How could explain?"
Let me explain. l am famous for
explaining" urged McCloud, squirting,
too.
"And will you tell me what l should
be doing while you were explaining%
she asked.
Perhaps getting ready first aid
for the injured"
II feel as II l ought to run away"
declared Dicksie. since she had clearly
decided not to. 1T will have to be a
compromise. suppose. You must not
ride farther than the first gate, and
let us take this trail instead of the
road. Now make your horse go as
ast as you can and I'll keep up"
But McCloud's horse, though not a
wonder, went too fast to suit his rider,
who divided his efforts between check
ing him and keeping up the converse
ton. When McCloud dismounted to
open Dicksie's gate. and stood in the
twilight with his hat in his hand and
his bride over his arm, he was telling
a story about Marion Sinclair, and
Dicksie in the saddle, tapping her
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1909-10-14

left.handed man in the traffic depart
ment. but the man that handles the re-
bates, Jimmie Black. Is crosseyed.
Bucks offered TO send him TO Chicago
TO have Bryson straighten HIS eyes.
but Jimmie thinks II is better TO have
them as they are for the present. so he
can look at a thing In two different
ways-one for the interstate COM
merce commission and one for him
self You haven't heard. them" con-
tinued Callahan. returning 10 his rid
die about McCloud's job. why. Lance
Cunning has gone into the United
States court and got an injunction
against us on the Crawling Stone line
tiled us up tighter than zero. No
more construction there for n year
az least. Cunning comes In for him
self and for a cousin who is his
ward. and three or four little ranchers
have filed billsAso it's up 20 the law
yers for so per cent. OF the gate re-
ceipts and peace. Personally. I'm glad
OF II. II gives you chance to look
after this operating for a year your
self. We are going to be swamped
with freight traffic this year. and |
want Il moved through the mountains
like checkers for the next six months.
VOC know what mean. George"
To McCloud the news came. in spite
OF himself. as a blow. The results he
had attained in building through the
lower valley had given him a mama
among the engineers OF the whole line.
The splendid showing OF the winter
construction. on which he had de-
pended TO enable him TO finish the
whole work within the year. was by
this news brought to naught. Those
OF the railroad men who said he could
not deliver completed line within
the year could never be answered now.
And there was some slight bitterness
In the reflection that the very stun.
bling-block TO hold him back, TO rob
him OF bis chance for n reputation
with men like Glover and Bucks,
should be the lands OF Dicksie Dun
ming.
lie made no complaint On the di.
vision he took hold with new en-.
ergy and bent his faculties on the oD.
Grating problems. AT Marion's he
saw Dicksie at intervals. and only TO
fall more hopelessly under her spell
each time. She could be serious and
she could be volatile and she could be
something between which he could
never quite make out. She could be
serious with him when he was serious,
and totally irresponsible the next min
ute with Marion. On the other hand.
when McCloud attempted To be flip.
pant, Dicksie could be confusingly
grave. Once when he was bantering
with her at Marion's she tried to say
something about her regret that com.
pllcations over the right of way
should have arisen; but McCloud made
light OF 1t. and waved the matter aside
as II he were a cavalier. Dlcksie did
not like It, but II was onlJ that he
was afraid she would realiza he was a
mere railroad superintendent with
hopes OF a record for promotion quite
blasted. And as II this obstacle to a
greater reputation were not enough.
wilier enemy threatened In the spring
to leave only shreds and patches OF
what he had already earned.
(TO BE CONTINUED)
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1909-10-14
SYNOPSIS.

Murray Sinclair and his gang of wreck
ers were called out to clear the railroad
tracks at Smoky Creek. McCloud,
young road superintendent. caught SIN
clair and his men in the act of looting
the wrecked train. Sinclair pleaded IN
nocence, declaring II only amounted 70
small sum-a treat for the men. McCloud
discharged the whole outfit and ordered
the wreckage burned. McCloud became
acquainted with DicSsie Dunning, girl
wreck. She gave him message for sin:
clair. Whispering" Gordon Smith told
President Bucks OF the railroad, of Nc
Clouds brave fight against a gang OF
crazed miners and that was the reason
for the superintendents appointment 10
his high office. McCloud arranged TO
board at the boarding house OF Mrs. SIN
clair, the ex-foreman's deserted wife.
Dicksis Dunning was the daughter Of the
late Richard Dunning, who had died OF a
demise. which occurred after one year OF
married life Sinclair visited Marion Sin
clair's shop and a fight between him and
MeCloud was narrowly averted. Smoky
Creek bridge was mysteriously burned.
McCloud prepared TO face the situation.
President Bucks notified Smith that he
had work ahead. McCloud worked for
days and finally got the division running
in fairly good order. He overheard Dick
sic criticising his methods, to Marion
Sinclair stock train was wrecked tra ~
was held up and the express car robbed.
Two men Of posse pursuing the bandits
were killed. McCloud was nOtlned mat
whispering Smith was to hunt the des-
peradoes. Bill Dancing, road hneman,
proposed that Sinclair and his gang be
sent to hunt the bandits. A stranger, APP
parently with authority. told him TO go
ahead. Dancing was told the stranger
was whispering Smith," Smith APP
preached Sinclair. He tried 20 buy him
on, but failed. He warned McCloud that
his life was in danger. McCloud was car
ried forcibly into Lance Dunning's pres
ence. Dunning refused the railroad
right-of-way he had already signed for.
Dioksie interfered to prevent shooting
trail to warn him his life was In danger.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1909-10-14

knee with her bridle-rein, was looking
down and past him as IL the light upon
his face were too bright. Before she
would start away she made him re-
mount, and he said good-by only after
half a promise from her that she
would show him sometime a trail to
the top of Bridgers Peak, with view
of the Peace river on the east and the
whole Mission range and the park
country on the north. Then she rode
away at an amazing run.
McCloud galloped toward the pass
with one northumberland he would
have a horse. and good oae, one that
could travel with Jim. If it cost him
his salary. He exulted as he rode. for
the day had brought him everything
hs wished. and humiliation had been