davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1910-05-29
ARKANSAS TRAVELLERS
Have Experiences Now Very Differ
ent From Those Of the OriqinaI.

Have Experiences Now Very Differ
ent From Those of the Original.
In Arkansas the turn of the tune has
been reached. The broad highway
which passed the fielder's door now
leads to great cities. 1t winds along
the banks of the beautiful White
river
1t leads through rice fields and
among cotton plantations, where
grows the wonderful long staple
sought by the buyers of the old world
at % cents a pound; through great
forests of virgin elm. oak, cottonwood.
cypress, pine. walnut and hickory.
At every turn of this road is a
school house college, and new ones are
building every day. Our road takes
us to the only diamond field in
America. Pike county, Arkansas
Slate of every color and shade to
tempt the artistic architect is found
in abundance. Beautiful black mar
ble,' zinc, lead. anthony. cement,
phosphate and pottery clays but await
the turn of the tune in their develop
ment.
The new "Arkansaw Traveller now
follows the road to the vineyards and
orchards of Arkansas. to where the
ever pleasant rays of the sun kiss the
purple and amber into the grape, for
be il known that the native grapes
of Arkansas have presented to the
world some of it's most splendid varie-
ties.
He visits some of the largest straw
berry fields in the world and notes the
abundance of other small fruits. The
fig and the orange are to be found in
the southern part of the state, while
among the beautiful Ozark Mountains
of the northwestern part grow the
most beautiful and finest Favored ap-
Piles of the world.
Evidently the Ozark plateau is the
original home of the apple. More new
varieties of the apple have been pro-
duced and developed in this section
than in any other part OF the world.
The counties of Benton and Washing
ton in northern Arkansas have each
more apple trees in them than there
are in any other counties in the
world.
Biologists tell us that the Ozark
plateau is the oldest land upon the
western hemisphere. What were once
rugged mountains. as they rose from
the waters of the earth, are now gen.
tie hills and pleasant valleys. Their
beauty never tires. Here the indus
trious husbandman i'm ever increas-
ing numbers is finding the turn in the
tune in his efforts for a prosperous
and happy existence-National Maya
zine
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1910-05-29

There is a reason
Why Grape-Nuts does cor
rect
A weak, physical, or a
Sluggish mental condition.
The food is highly nutritious
And is partially pre-di
gested,
So that it helps the organs
of the stomach
To digest other food.
1t is also rich in the
Vital phosphates that 90
Directly to make up
The delicate gray matter
Of brain and nerve centres.
Read "The Road to Well
vile"
In pkgs. "There's a Rea-
son."
POSTUM CEREAL COMPANY, Ltd,
Battle Creek, Mich
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1910-05-29
Household Remedy
Taken in the Spring for Years.

Ralph Rust, Willis, Mich, writes:
Hoods Sarsaparilla has been house,
hold remedy in our home as long as
can remember. ! have taken it in the
spring for several years. 1t has no
equal for cleansing the blood and ex-
polling the humors that accumulate
during the winter. Being a farmer
and exposed to bad weather. my sys-
TEN is often affected, and / often take
Hoods Sarsaparilla with good results"
Hoods Sarsaparilla is Peculiar to
Itself. There is no "just as good"
Get it today in usual liquid form or
tablets called Sarsatabs.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1910-05-29
A NEW RAINCOAT.

There is a new raincoat of rub
beriZed silk which is of such light
weight that, when not in use, it may
be rolled and carried in a very small
bag on the arm AS such coats cost
s25 they will not be worn to any large
extent by the business girls who go
downtown every day and who, per-
haps, need them the most
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1910-05-29
LACE AS A TRIMMING.

Lace as a trimming is growing in
popularity. Deep cream and coffee
shades are preferred to white. Silk
laces are in great demand. There is a
revival of early Italian laces and some
patterns are worked in colors.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1910-05-29
Low SUMMER RATES
Hotel Hollywood
Low SUMMER RATES
Los Angeles, California.

Situated midway between Los Angeles and the in
the famous Santa Monica mountains Ocean breezes
daily New paved boulevard just completed between
Hollywood and Los Angeles, also fine boulevard be-
tween hotel and Santa Monica Ocean Park and Venice
Cars pass the door direct every minutes to Ocean
city Storage at hotel garage free to guests Weekly
Dances billiard and pool room tennis courts orchestra
daily. Horseback riding Just far enough out of heart
of city to be restful Write for rates and booklets.
Conducted on American plan Automobile meets guests
who make reservations before arrival
MRS. M j. ANDERSON, Proprietress
STANLEY S. ANDERSON, Manager
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1910-05-29
Here They Are
1.-THE Lucky
Top=Notchers
These Are the Young
Women Who Are Striv=
ing For the Boston
Stores Vacation
Prizes:

I. Mrs. Robert TurnbuIl.
2. Miss Adelina celaya
3. Miss Josephine Kinney
4. Miss Anette Earl
5. Miss Bertha Graham
6. Mrs. J. D. Henderson
7. Miss Olga Douglas
8. Miss Francisco Escoboss
g Miss Jean NolI.
10. Miss Mildred Harmon
II. Miss Alma Turner
II. Miss Luella HartwelI.
10. Mrs. George Bellas.
IA. Miss Bedinah Guinan
IS. Mrs. L. NJ. MoeIIer
10. Miss Maggie Holt
II. Mrs. r. A. Watkins.
1s. Miss Winnie vinson
10. Mrs. G. PribbIe
20. Mrs. A. Lame
II. Miss Ruth Belts
%. Mrs. w. A. Bartlett
District 2.
I. Mrs. J. N. Barton.
2. Miss Pearl McGrath
3. Miss Sophie RabinnoVitz
4. Miss Lunetta Ready
5. Miss Sara Riehetti
6. Miss Lucille Kelly
z. Miss Rose GriiaIva
8. Mrs. L. 3. Antique
9. Miss Jettie 3. Roberts
10. Mrs. Nellie Adams
II. Susie Harris
District 3.
1. Miss Clara Merck
4. MISS EOiI1 OCFTdo
3. Miss Della Burson
q. Miss Triny Embrieh
S. Miss Fay Mckee
6. Miss Julia Frances Doheney
z. Miss Bessie Chapman
8. Mrs. w. S. counterman
g. Miss frankie Wood
10. Miss Anna Gleason
II. Miss Nellie Banks
II. Miss Ida Miller
10. Miss Rita GiIIiand
"a. Laura Christofferson.
District 4.
1. Miss Fannie Brown, Tempe
2. Miss Lily MoreIl, Osborn
8. Miss GoIdie Sapp, r. 2. D. No,
q. Miss Lulu Pendergast, Orme
5. Miss Cora Suffer, r. 2. D. No.
6. Miss Eva Liebenow, Balsz
7. Mrs. Frank Gilbert, Glendale
8. Miss Alice Mosher, Cartwright
9. Miss Hilda Ellsworth, Mesa
10. Miss Aura Smith, Glendale
II. Mrs. w. T. Scooter, r. =. D. No
II. Miss Lily Jones, r.. r. D. No.
10. Miss Amy Tompkins, Cartwrie
IA. Miss Sophie Braue, r. E. D. No
IS. Miss Gladys Kohl, Isaac
16. Miss Marie Stewart, Tempe
II. Mrs. James DoweII, Wilson
18. Miss Carmen Trujillo, r. r. o. N
10. Miss Adilina Meslins, R.F. D. No
20. Miss Lily SierVoeol, RID. No.
81. Miss Pearl Martin, Mesa
%. Miss Pearl Amos, Mesa
%. Miss Vera Cutler, Mesa
"a. Miss Francel Pomeroy, Mesa
rs. Miss Louise Blackburn, Mesa.
26. Mrs. J. I. Coffin, Mesa.
27. Miss Alberta Painter, Tempe.
%. Miss Ada Dunagan, Tempe.
%. Miss Gussie Harris, Tempe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-25
Your Stomach Makes
You What You Are
The Stomach at Once Affects
the Brain. Remarkably Easy
Way to Make a Weak
Stomach Strong
Stomach Strong.

How did you get ups this morning? Feeling as
though you were master of the days work before
you? Or did you feel drowsy, appetiteless and
grouchy?
Scientists assert that the stomach and the
brain are In effect twins. What affects the
stomach Immediately affects the BRAIN And the
reverse is true, what affects the brain, such as
fright or bad news, Immediately affects the
stomach.
The man with a digestive power like an
has usually q clear head. Ever notice 1t? The
more he can cat and thoroughly digest, the bet
ter he feels and the better his brain feels.
When the brain lie exhilarated by that ''fne
feeling in the stomach-when you feel well
fed" you feel as though the world partly be-
longed to you; you feel confident Of yourself and
can do more and better things.
The chronic dyspeptic finds big place in
business or in society; he hates both and hates
himself.
sible for you at your next meal to feel q big
change in your appetite and digestion.
As soon as you get through your next meal,
take one OF Stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets. Just one
of these tablets will digest an ordinary meal,
just As the stomach would.
One ingredient Of stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets
will digest 5000 grains Of food The strongest
stomach couldn't do the work any better than one
Of these wonderful little Tablets can do 1t.
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are not q patent
medicine. They recommended by 10000
licensed physicians In the United States and Can
ada.
And they are recommended by every one who
uses them-they can't help it, for they immedi-
ately invigorate the stomach BY letting 1t take
rest: they enrich the gastric juices and cause the
appetite to become keen and regular.
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets put an end to dys-
pepsia. brash. belching. that lump Of Lead
feeling burning sensation, indigestion, fermenta-
ton. loss Of appetite and aversion TO food.
Have Stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets handy where
you can take one or two after each meal. Then
you will know what blessing 1t il to have q
good appetite and to get all the good possible
out Of everything you eat. You'll feel cheerful
and sweet Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets at any
drug store, Soc q box.
Send us your name and address today and We
win at once send You by mail q sample free
Address F. A. Stuart Co.. $50 Stuart Bldg, Mar
shall. Mich.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-25
Barn and Live Stock Burned.

News has been received from Stuarts
wharf. in King George county. Va, that
a large barn on the old Stuart property.
overlooking the Potomac. was DESTROYED
by fire a night or two ago. and In the
flames q number Of sheep. calves and
mich cows were lost. Farming imple-
ments and a quantity OF lumber were
also destroyed. The property was owned
by r. NJ. Grymes and the loss will
amount to several thousand dollars The
barn was one Of the largest structures
OF its kind in King George. and was
built prior to the civil war. Mr.. Grymes,
the owner of the property, has many
friends in this city
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-25

ried away by the ice was pc,
about a month ago by the nsh.ho
service steamer Holly. on her las' ,nyk
remains to be done in the vicinity .,
this city. Every buoy from Georg ;ss IN
to Indian Head and below rem 1s. sav.
be painted, every vestige of PANT M .hs
ing been scraped of the spa,s ~
drifting ice In January and feprua
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-25

burning by the officers Of the steamer
st. Johns of the Norfolk line. The bea-
con, it is stated, has not been sighted
for week or longer, and the matter
has been brought to the attention OF
the lighthouse authorities. A buoy tender
will be ordered to the Potomac to in
yestigate and relight the beacon.
The replacing Of missing buoys car
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-25

from st. Vincent de Paul's Church at ?
o'clock tomorrow afternoon.
MI. Brown died suddenly Tuesday ut
his late home. IL Half street southeast.
He was hfty-eight years OF age. His
Vile, Mrs. Mary A. Brown. survives him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-25
Hibernians to Attend Funeral.

BY direction of Edward L. Cogan. presi-
Cent. members OF Division No. 8. Ancient
Order of Hibernians, will attend In
body the funeral OF Michael ]. Brown
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-25
METoMPKIN sHoAL LIGHT OUT.
Report That Beacon Has Not Been
Burning for q Week.

The Metompkin shoal beacon light, one
Of the new lights established on the Po-
tomac about year ago, is reported not
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-25
Greets 'sStandpatters. "

He commented BRIEFLY on the recent
election of Foss in the fourteenth Massa-
chusetts district and said he was some
what disturbed at the democratic ma
jority until he found that a republican
was running on the democratic ticket and
a democrat on the republican ticket.
At this point Representatives Bennett
and Young came into the hall and the
senator paused in his address for mo-
ment as they came in.
Here are those bold. bad men, said
the senator, who have fought and bled
and died" He paused again and con-
tinued. for Uncle Joe. They are known
as standpatters.''
Later Representative Millington Joined
his colleagues and all delivered addresses
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-25
Representative Sulzer a Speaker.

Representative Sulzer explained that he
had been detained by a democratic eau
Gus. After humorous address bis peror-
alton dealt. with those who had been
Presidents of the United States, the most
Of whom. he said, were Masons. Repre-
sentatives Tawney and Champ Clark, who
expected to be present and respond to
toasts, were detained away by affairs OF
the House of Representatives.
In addition to other notables theree was
present the executive committee chosen
by the local bodies to conduct the af-
fairs Of the rite in the District, consisting
of Stirling Kerr. jr., 33d honorary. deputy
for the s. G. l. G., chairman: Francis A.
Sebring. 33d honorary, for Mithras Lodge
of Perfection. No. 1; Fred M. Book. SD,
K. c. c. H.. for Evangelist Chapter, r.
c., No 1: Ellwood P. Morey. 32d. K. C. c.
H., for Robert de Bruce Council X. K,
No. 1, and Jacobus Seneca Jones, $50
honorary, for Albert Pike Consistory. NJ,
r. s., No. l.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1910-08-25
SYNOPSIS.

Lawrence Blakeley, lawyer, goes to
Pittsburg with the forged notes in the
Bronson case to get the deposition OF
John Gilmore, millionaire. lady re-
quests Blakeley to buy her a Pullman
ticket He gives her lower II and re-
tains lower 10. He finds a drunken man
in lower 10 and retires in lower
g. He awakens in lower and
finds his clothes and bag missing. The
man in lower 10 is found murdered. Cir
cumstantial evidence points to both
.Blakeley and the man who stole his
clothes. The train is wrecked and Blake
ley is rescued from burning car by a
girl in blue. His arm is broken. The girl
proves to be Alison West, his partner s
sweetheart Blakeley returns home and
finds he is under surveillance. Moving
pictures of the train taken just before
the wreck reveal to Blakeley man leap
Ing from the train with his stolen grip.
Investigation proves that the mans name
is Sullivan. Mrs Conway, the woman for
whom Blakeley bought Pullman ticket,
tries to make a bargain with him for the
forged notes, not knowing that they are
missing. Blakeley and an amateur de-
tective investigate the home Of Sullivan
sister. From a servant Blakeley learns
that Alison West had been there on a
visit and Sullivan had been attentive to
her. Sullivan is the husband of a daugh-
ter of the murdered man. Blakeley' s
house is ransacked by the police. He
learns that the affair between Alison and
his partner is off.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1910-08-25

but that you were unhappy, and that
had no right to help you. God
knows, l thought you didn't want me
to help you"
She held out her hand to me and l
took 1t between both of mine. No
word of love had passed between us,
but I felt that she knew and under
stood. 1t was one of the moments
that come seldom in lifetime, and
then only in great crises, a moment of
perfect understanding and trust.
Then she drew her hand away and
sat, erect and determined, her fingers
laced in her lap. AS she talked the
moon came up slowly and threw its
bright pathway across the water.
Back of us, in the trees beyond the
sea wall, a sleepy bird chirruped
drowsily, and wave, larger and bold
er than it's brothers, sped up the sand
bringing the moons silver to our very
feet. bent toward the girl.
81 am going to ask just one ques'
ton"
Anything you like Her voice
was almost dreary.
WAS it-because of anything you
are going to tell me that you refused
Richey?"
She drew her breath in sharply.
NO." she said, without looking at
me. mo. That was not the reason"
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1910-08-25

as l merely held it she let it lie warm
in mine. But when l raised it to my
lips, and kissed the soft, open palm,
she drew it away without displeasure.
mot that, please" she protested,
and fell to whistling softly again, her
chin in her hands. Il can't sing" she
said, to break an awkward pause,
"and so, when I'm fidgety, or have
something on my mind, whistle. 1
hope you don't dislike it?"
81 love it," l asserted warmly. l
did; when she pursed her lips like
that l was mad to kiss them.
81 saw you-at the station" she
said suddenly. "You-you were in a
hurry to CO." did not say anything,
and after a pause she drew long
breath. Men are queer, aren't they?"
she said, and fell to whistling again.
After awhile she sat up as If she
had made a resolution. 81 am going
to confess something" she announced
suddenly. you said, you know, that
you had ordered all this for something
you-you wanted to say to me. But
the fact is, fixed it all-came here,
l mean, because-I knew you would
come, and l had something to tell
you. 1t was such miserable thing
needed the accessories to help me
out"
81 don't want to hear anything that
distresses you to tell assured her.
81 didn't come here to force your con-
fidence, Alison. l came because
couldn't help it." She did not object
to my use of her name.
Have you found the-your pa
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1910-08-25

the ragged edges of society there,
pleading the poverty of the south
since the war as a reason for not 60
ing out more. There was talk of a
brother, but Alison had not seen him,
and after a scandal which implicated
Mrs. Curtis and young attache of
the Austrian embassy, Alison had
been forbidden to see the woman.
"The women had never liked her,
anyhow" she said. "She did uncon-
ventional things, and they are very
conventional there. And they said
she did not always pay her-her
gambling debts. | didn't like them. l
thought they didn't like her because
she was poor-and popular. THEY'VE
came home, and / almost forgot her,
but last spring, when mother was not
well-she had taken grandfather to
the Riviera, and it always uses her
up-we went to Virginia Hot Springs,
and we met them there, the brother,
too, this time His name was Sullivan,
Harry Pinckney Sullivan"
81 know Go on"
Mother had a nurse, and | was
alone a great deal, and they were very
kind to me. II saw a lot of them
The brother rather attracted me, part
ly-partly because he did not make
love to me. He even seemed to avoid
me, and was piqued had been
spoiled, suppose. Most of the other
men | knew had-had-"
81 knew that, too ! said bitterly,
and moved away from her a trile.
was brutal, but the whole story was
long torture. | think she knew what
was suffering, for she showed no re-
sentiment.
1T was early and there were few
people around-none that | cared
about. And mother and the nurse
played cribbage eternally, until | felt
as though the little pegs we're driven
into my brain. And when Mrs. Curtis
arranged drives and picnics, IL
slipped away and went. suppose
you won't believe me, but mad never
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1910-08-25

pers?" she asked, looking directly at
me for almost the first time.
mot yet. We hope to-"
"The-police have not interfered
with your"
"They haven't had any opportunity, y
I equivocated. you needn't distress
yourself about that, anyhow"
"But | do. l wonder why you still
believe in me? Nobody else does"
81 wonder" I repeated, why l dol"
IF you produce Harry Sullivan,
she was saying, partly to herself, and
if you could connect him with-Mr.
Bronson, and get a full account of
why he was on the train, and all that,
tit would help, wouldn't it?"
l acknowledged that it would. Now
that the whole truth was almost in
my possession, l was stricken with
the old cowardice. | did not want to
know what she might tell me. The
yellow line on the horizon, where the
moon was coming up, was a broken
bit of golden chain; my heel in the
sand was again pressed on a wom-
ans yielding fingers; l pulled myself
together with jerk.
I'm order that what you tell me
may help me, if it WILL" l said con-
STRANGELY, ut would be necessary,
perhaps, that you tell it to the police.
Since they have found the end of the
necklace"
THE end of the necklace" she re-
peated slowly. What about the end
of the necklace?"
/ stared at her. Don't you remem-
ber"-I leaned forward-'the end of
the cameo necklace, the part that was
broken off. and was found in the
black sealskin bag, stained with
with blood?"
Blood" she said duly. You mean
that you found the broken end? And
then-you had my good pocket-book,
and you saw the necklace in it, and
you-must have thought"
Il didn't think anything"
FASTENED to assure her. Il tell you,
Alison, / never thought of anything
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1910-08-25
CHAPTER XVIII.
Allson's Story.

AIlson's Story.
She told her story evenly, with her
eyes on the water, only now and then
when l, too, sat looking seward,
thought she glanced at me furtively
And once, in the middle of it, she
stopped altogether.
you don't realize it, probably" she
protested, but you look like "a war
god. Your face is horrible"
81 will turn my back, if it will help
any," l said stormily, but if you eX-
pect me to look anything but murder.
Gus, why, you don't know what | am
going through with. That's ALL"
The story of her meeting with the
Curtis woman was brief enough. They
had met in Rome first, where Alison
and her mother had taken a villa for
a year. Mrs. Curtis had lowered on
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1910-08-25

done that kind Of thing before, and l
well, have paid up, think"
What sort of looking chap was
Sullivan?" demanded. had got up
and was pacing back and forward on
the said. / remember kicking savage
ly at bit of water-soaked board that
lay in my way.
Very handsome-as large as you
are, but fair, and even more erect"
drew my shoulders up sharply. l
am straight enough, but l was fairly
sagging with jealous rage.
When mother began to get around,
somebody told her that l had been
going about with Mrs. Curtis and her
brother, and we had dreadful time.
l was dragged home like bad child.
Did anybody ever do that to your"
Nobody ever cared. was born
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1910-08-25
w. II. Tracy
The Live Stock Auction
e&p.
Pratt Kansas

If you contemplate having public sale at
any time or any place don't fall to write or
wire VIII. Tracy at Pratt, Kansas. He is
an up-to-date auctoneer and ha no other
business, consequently he devotes his entire
time in keeping himself posted in all lines of
property he may have to sell and is COM
potent Judge of valves of all classes Of live
stock. No man is fitted to sell your stock un-
less he is posted on quality and values. list
the high dollar for you means a reputation
for him, and, he will work for you from the
time your sale is billed until the last article is
sold. His terms are reasonable and can be
had at The Meade State Bank, First Nation
al Bank or Fowler State Bank.