davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arvada enterprise., 1911-03-09

| could foresee. No one is to blame
Isn't that the best view to take of it?''
Her cheek moved against his as she
inclined her head
1T may be selfish in me-" he went
on. but l cant feel unhappy-now."
Her sobs had ceased. and she buried
her face In his shoulder.
Il love you. Girl" he said, brokenly
81 don't expect you to care so much
for me-yet. But must tell you what
feel. There isnt-there isn't any.
thing wouldn't do for you, Girl-and
be happy doing It,"
She did not speak. and for long
time they sat in silence. Many emo.
tions were racing through him. His
happiness was almost pain, for II
came to him in this extremity when
there was no hope ahead. She had
not yielded herself, but she had not re-
sisted his embrace; even now her head
was on his shoulder. Indeed. he had
given her no chance to confess what
she might feel for him.
Nor would he give her that chance
No, 1t was better that her love for him
he knew now that in her heart she
must love hint was better that Il
should not be crystallized by definite
expression. For he had thought OF {
way by which she, at least, might bt
saved. With the faint possibility o
rescue for them both. he hesitated t.
take the step. And yet every momen
he was using that much more of tn,
air that might keep her alive through
the night
1t would be only right to wait until
he was reasonably sure that all the
clerks in the office had gone. Tha
time could not be long now. But al
ready the air was beginning to seen
close; 1t was not so easy to breathe as
1t had been.
Gently putting her from him. he
said: THE air will last longer If we lie
down. The heart does not need much
blood, then"
She did not answer. but moved from
her seat on his folded coat, and he
took 1t and arranged 1t as a pillow
and, finding her hand. showed her
where 1t was. He heard the rustic OF
her clothing as she adjusted herself on
the floor. She clung to his hand. while
he still sat beside her.
Now" he said, cheerfully, 81 am
going to find out what time 1t is, by
breaking the crystal OF my watch
The Arvada enterprise., 1911-03-09

But you." she said at last. ''is your
father living?"
NO" he replied.
And your mother?" she faltered.
"She has been dead many years.
And | have no brothers or sister
MY mother died when | was
tie child" she mused Death seemed
to me much more awful then than 1t
does now"
ut is always more awful to those
who are left than to those who CO." he
said. But don't think Of that yet"
1--WE must think of It," she insisted.
He did not answer.
"Oh!" she cried. suddenly. ITO think
that 1 have brought you to this! That
what you thought would be little IA
vor to me has brought you to death"
She began to sob convulsively.
1t was as though for the first time
she realized her responsibility for his
life; as though her confidence in her
complete understanding of him had
disappeared and he was again stran-
ger to her-a stranger whom she had
coolly led to the edge of life with
her.
Don't, Girl-dont!" he commanded.
Her self-blame was terrible to him.
But she could not check her grief, and
finally, hardly knowing what he did, he
put his arm around her and drew her
closer to him. Her tear-wet cheek
touched his. She removed h6r hat. and
ffer hair brushed his foreh( d.
Girl, Grill" he Whispered, don't you
know?-Don't you understand? II
chance had not kept us together,
would have followed you until won
you. From the moment saw you. |
have had no thought that was not
bound up with you"
But think what have done to
you!" she sobbed. II never realized
that there was this danger. And YOU
you have your own friends, your in
terests. Oh. l."
my interests are all herewith
you" he answered. ut is | who am to
blame. l should have known what AL
catrante would do"
You couldn't know. There was no
way"
81 sent you up here to wait for me.
Then. when he and came in, | turned
my back on him, like blind fool"
mo, no." she protested.
After ALL" he said, at was, per-
haps. something that neither you nor
The Arvada enterprise., 1911-03-09

He reached out and found her hand,
and she did not withdraw iHfrom his
clasp.
THE rascal has locked us in." he
said I'm afraid we shall have long
wait" -
mo one could hdF us through these
walls. No, there's nothing to do but
remain quiet. But you needn't stand,
Girl"
He led her t6 the wall. Removing
his coat, he folded it and placed it on
the floor for cushion, and she seated
herself upon it. He remained standing
near by.
THE papers," he said. "are in that
coat you are sitting on"
He laughed, with a consciousness Of
the grim and terrible humor Of their
, situation-which he hoped she had not
realized. Here theI were, the hard
sought papers in their possession, yet
they were helpless even to save their
own lives.
''I wish you would shout" she said.
Very WE'LL" he said, and going over
to the door, he called out several
times with the full power Of his lungs
The sound, pent in that narrow room,
fairly crashed in their ears, but there
was no answer from without
Don't do 1t again." she said at last.
Then she sighed. "Oh. the irony Of it,"
she exclaimed.
Il know" He laughed. But don't
give up. Girl Well deliver those pa
pers yet"
II will not give up" she said, grave
Iy. But tell me, how did you get the
papers?"
Orme began the story Of the after
mons adventures.
Why don't you sit DOWN." she
asked
"Why"-he stammered-"I-"
He had been SO conscious OF his
feeling toward her, so conscious OF
the fact that the one woman in all the
world was locked In here alone with
him, that since he arranged her seat
he had not trusted himself to be near
her. And she did not seem to under.
stand.
She wished him to sit beside her, not
knowing that he felt the almost over.
powering impulse to take her in his
arms and crush her close to him. That
desire would have been more easily
controlled. had he not begun to believe
that she in some degree returned his
feeling for her. If they escaped from
this black prison. he would rest happy
in the faith that her affection for him.
now. as he supposed so largely friend.
ly. would ripen into a glorious and
compelling love. But 1t would not be
right for him to presume-to take ad-
vantage of moment in which she
might think that she cared for him more
than she actually did. Then, too, he
already foresaw vaguely the possible
necessity for an act which would make
1t best that she should not hold him
too dear So long he stood silent that
she spoke again.
DO sit down." she said. II will
give you part Of your coat"
There was tremulous note In her
laugh, but as he seated himself, she
spoke with great seriousness. when
two persons understand each other az
woll as you and l." she said. land are
a. near death as you and /, they need
not be embarrassed by conventions.
The Arvada enterprise., 1911-03-09
CHAPTER XlV-Continued.

He reached out and found her hand,
and she did not withdraw iufrom his
clasp.
THE rascal has locked us in." he
said. I'm afraid we shall have long
The Illinois issue. (Chicago, Ill. ;) 1906-1912, 1911-07-14
Does $4,000 Pay the Cost?

'shs tragedy is Of the blessings CD brought
to this city by c. A. Winde's model saloons A home
wrecked four children left without mother worried to
death by the output of the saloon drunken husband Can
$4,000 Decatur gets from her saloons atone for this
wreck? Ask the four motheess and than faheress
children View the wreck Of the home. The foundation Of
the city is it's homes
No. Decaturs high licensed saloons the old
saloons that existed before two prosperous happy
license They send husbands and fathers home stag
gering mterng, drunken idiots They break the hearts
and mothers destroy homes take from children the
rights of childhood cohe them and send them while
yet tender in years out into the world without mothers
love and fathers council What work for specimens OF
humanity, claiming to be to be engaged in You say
is legal busnessyes and the business that tore the
black child from it's mothers embrace and placed him
block for sale legal But brave up
and this country drenched in blood to atone for that
wipe that business out of existence And the saloon
must 60 1t is wicked than slavery 1t doing this
country harm than slavery dreamed Of All it
touches is blasted and ruined God help raise
alton of that will make the liquor seller be held IN the
same esteem S a horse-thef murderer
Decatur WILL spring. have the opportunity to again
drive these dealing dramshops from her midst Men
and of that beautiful city, you whose hearts
touched by tragedies these resolve to this
coming contest. 1t be done. 1t will be done
The Illinois issue. (Chicago, Ill. ;) 1906-1912, 1911-07-14
Model Bars Wreck Home

Model Bars Wreck Home
A pathetic tragedy enacted in Decatur the
morning of June 30 heart-broken discouraged wife and
MOTHER brought the verge of insanity through husbands
drink habit committed suicide The Herald Of that morning
reports the follows
Kneeing the of the
C the Attorney John c. Lee,
committed suicide about 1880 o'clock yesterday morning when
the first section of Wabash freight train No 62 struck and in
killed the crossing The suicide
several who had been watching the strangely
acting
troubles
wife mother of 1t is said that her
husband been drinking heavily for the weeks and
that weakness caused the wife to become slightly de-
mented.
about old Her maiden Laura
BXer She reared Forsyth She had
Beside her hus
Oldest Ralph Lee IS DID, and the youngest
Robert The other children Vera and
whstood many hardships Several months
Illness which with the continual
her husband, brought about slight dementia.
the vio-
his life friends him the police station
yesterday morning had him locked He had been in
half craed condition for several days. the effect of excessive
drinking Mr. later committed the State Insane
Asylum at jacksonville
A kind and loving wife and mother driven to death
through the model saoon A father declared insane and
taken Jacksonville Asylum state charge. -Four children
than orphaned. What record for the "model'
brand of saloon What recommendation!
his Indignation in the following amaignmen against the
well regulated saoons'' that given Decatur in
change for no license:
The Illinois issue. (Chicago, Ill. ;) 1906-1912, 1911-07-14
Guard Upg


1t is encouraging note that already the antsaoon peo
pie of jacksonville preparing for the onslaught the
liquor forces OF Illinois. This is Indicated by action
taken by the session of the State Street Presbyterian
Church. in calling The people defend city from
the saloon.
Jacksonville the first large city of state to abolish
the saloon under present local option law she has
kept the barriers up and bars period
about tour years 1t may be spirit of revenge that prompts
the booze advocates to persistently attack the city At
any rate they covet it with evil Jack
onvie has prospered under the dry regime merchants pro-
essiona mechanics, good citizens generally are salts
fed to continue without the license money booze increased
crimes, multiplied dependents and saloons.
But the liquor interests Of the state .acksonvlle
It's gratifying say indications that the temper
ance people have guard up.
The session of the State Street Presbyterian Church in
calling upon the people protect jacksonville says:
An Appeal to Good Citizenship
Our church. through the General Assembly, Synods Pres
byteres and Ministry has emplaticalv condemned the
saloon and the drink habit contrary Christian morals
And in doing. church is but voicing common
sentiment and opinion and Judgment of all Christian
churches upon that subject.
The session therefore, not in harsness but with
love and Christian enreay appeals to every officer and
member Of the church and congregation take an open
stand and to exert every influence against the return Of the
saloon in jacksonville
tan profession, in relation to the outside world very
depends readiness and cheerful willingness make
OF friendship order to show that
followers of Christ and loyal members His
church.
It is firm conviction that if every man and woman
and boy and girl whose the various church
rolls IN Jacksonville would out the Lords side with
all their influence this moral question all
money that will be poured in from the outside will avail
restore saloons to Jacksonville
The victory for righteousness will be easy overwhe-
ing if all Christian and will but do their simple
Christian duty.
May God forgive the Christian who by his silence
allows the saloon to return to Jacksonville hey who
not for us ''IIe who is ashamed of me- of
him will be ashamed are the very words Of Christ If
unwilling ashamed to follow and support policy
approved and Endorsed by His church. deny Christ Him
self If in this city of ministers and churches high
moral intelligence yet weak in practicng the things
preach that the return Of the saloon possible
Christian people should verify hang heads in shame
The unanimously gives voice to the foregoing
tmens through solemn and prayerfu of duty and
Christian love heseeces every member Of the church
congregation give careful consideration
have said
The Illinois issue. (Chicago, Ill. ;) 1906-1912, 1911-07-14

ORGANIZATION WINS Are you organizing just
bushwhackng?
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-08-06

yesterday. October opening tt II v to lilo with the whole list down te4 to fifteen points, trading was rather feyerish at these levels until IAe issuance of the Weather Bureau $ rainfall report for the past q hours which reported heavy rains at tue following places; Wilmington, \. (. 20; Florence, s. (. BIO; Goldsboro, \. (. t90: Weldon, N. C. 1.49; Ral- eigb. \. C. 140; Lumberton, \. C.
 l1o: Jacksonville. Fla, 2.50; Miller. t'a. L2o; Milan, Tenn, 1.50: Helena, Ark f.1o Upon which sentiment changed to the buying side superin- dueed by the activity of the one time prominent spectacular market opera tor in exploiting weather conditions and the possibility of rains becoming too excessive in very bullish cir cular, caused a scramble Of shorts and exciting advance of 2 to 2S
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-08-06
JACKSON GETS
 FINE OF S45,OOO
Former Assistant Secretary of Navy
 Given $1,0OO Fine.

New York, Aug. 5.-The succ essi0n of fines which has marked the pro- gress of the government successful campaign against wire manufacturers recently indicted for forming pools in alleged violation of the antitrust laws reached climax when Edward E. Jackson Jr., the New York attof- ney whom the Federal attorney term ed the head and brains of the trust , was sentenced to pay S45,000
 United States District Attorney Henry A. Wise pleaded with Judge Archibald to send the wire trust attor- ney to jail. He declared that he would apply for Mr Jackson's disbar- ment. Nine others of the indicted men changed their pleas of not guilty te nolo contendre They were fined $1- 900 each with S100 for each addition al indictment thers who pleaded and were fined were Herbert [. Satterlea, son-in-law of J. P. Morgan; Villa Il s. Kyle, Wallace D. Rumsey, GeorGe E. Holton, Frederick l. Hall, ], 5, Olsen, James H. Silberling, Benjam- in s. Wolf and Eugene F. Phillips,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-08-06
lO HONOR FERNANDO
 DESOTO AT MEMPHIS
Memphis Plans i|tg eIebr.tiun For hlseo'erer oi Father 4i Wafer,

Memphis, Tenn. aug. 5.-sDeeiaI- Indian chiefs from surviving mem befs of tribes that roamed over North Alabama, West Tennessee, North Mis- sissippi and Eastern Arkansas will De brought back from the reservation in Oklahoma and Indian territory and Will be given the position of honor at the head of the mammoth street pageant to be held here Sept. 18th. provided plans of the committee in charge do not miscarry owing to in- reference from officials at Wash ington.
 The pageant is intended to honor Fernando DeSoto Who is commonly credited with discovering the Miss issippi River at | point where the big bridge sps9us f6e Father Of Wa ters' at Memphis The Indian de- seendants vii head the procession. even preceding the handsome float that will carry @Desoto' himself.
 Chiefs from the Cbichasaw nation who inhabited Northern Mississippi and West Tennessee. the Choctows who we're famed for their fighting instinct and triumpbs over other tribes in Eastern Arkansas the Cretes and CheGonoes aud semfaole s. all of whom fought or befriended De Soto, will be brought from the far West to assist their pale face breth- ern in celebrating at the point where many battles were fought in olden days
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-08-06

points. October selling up to 1l.3S and finally selling off and closing at 1t.25 practically unchanged compared to closing of yesterday,
 Receipts O new cotton In Texas continues liberal for this carly ip the season, Galveston having received to date S,007 and Houston 16,36o.
 Weather conditions will remain the all absorbing feature in the mak- ing of cotton values Cotton future prices in both New York and New Orleans markets are q i-2 cent high CT than last Saturday while spots are about 3-4 lower
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-08-06
nsas City; Glenn Robinson,

ansas City; Glenn Robinson, Little Rock; M. J. Moves, St. Louis; W 4. Jackson, Camden; c. W. Harrison, Fort Smith; NJ. E. Hackett, Humph- rey; H. R. Simpson, Brinkley; T. c. Mascal, New York; W, T, Jackson. Chicago; G. C. Spelling, Buena Vista, Tenn; E. s. Tucker, Dallas; E. L. Montgomery, Lewisville; Mrs Emma McKenny, Camden; J. r. Stewart, Camden; V. M. Harrington, Marian ma; J. B. Manson, St. Louis; W. g. Moss, St. Louis; Flma F. Hawkins, Kansas City, Mo.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-08-06
GRAHAM TO-, TO ,.,
 REPRESENT DRS'
l # Hot Springs n,,es;.i.,,s. essi .'
 ,,,' ' in ngs Behalf of rhys'''"nS'

..o. Aug. 5.-As a result
 pl'ass' p'l.,'sation made some tln'e ''s
 a,s,''s rsdsral Medical Board 'n Q,
 ths ,r sSes, certain physicians in
 's .ttornsy ty mt, James L. Graham m
 washington ito. today' ,s.,S rIJis' side of a
 he (, 1ne tne government in hope
 .s,,icians ,v aei will not be drop
 .'.,s pn' Sam" from the regis '.srn,oent s' 'u authorities have Ie,'r making a quiet inVestlsa- '.,rts Psy that certain physicians |rspv'ts as have been engaged in ! ,,s' |r,s' and, it is said five Q ol 'as' '.ss summoned before the ln= ,as 'sls committee and confront 'tS tse evidence against them. w comu takes exeeptional . inc medicinal waters of this .sd there are we'll defined ,d regulations that one must .o who practices medicine ~ '. result of the investigation federal board did not sta'e' ,;dering Attorney Graham s n to Washington it is believed oediate action was necessary .t least some Of his clients ng taken off the list of reg ,hysicians.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-08-06
FnTEI, ARRIVALS

THE JEFFERsoN-W. Marks,
 ore. W. F. Gray, Detroit; l..
 cEin. Little Rock; W. c. Guer-
 nphis;; R. F. Bailey, New York i; ETalley, Knoxville; C. c. Crane,
 Rock; Henry H. Marr, ohica-
 l, L. Holden, Dermott;; V. M' kgton, Mariana; A. E. Car |one. !. H. Parker, Camden; K. las. Memphis; s. ]. Meyer, St ". P. Butter, Eagle Mills; Victor and wife, Chicago; F. |y, St. Louis; W. R. Russell his. C. H. BrougA, Fayetteville; t Whitty, Little Rock.
 THE ARLINGT0N-Mrs. E. D. Memphis; A. J, Brothers, Ark
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-08-06
NOTICE FOR BIDS,

Bids will be received upon 100000 feet rought two-inch lumber number two, delivered f. 0. b. Pine Bluff. Ad- dress Jake Prince, Pine Bluff, Phone 1572. [ 29 Ct
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-08-06
COTTON MARKET
 CONTINUES FEVERiSH
Heay. Rainfall Reported Over Coun
 try-TeXas Points Receiving

New York, Aug. 5.-Giyerpool cct- ton market remained closed today and will not open until Tuesday, ow- ing to the Bank Clerks holiday.
 Sentiment continued Very bearisll at the opening of the New York mar ket today considering the sensational fifty point break from the high level
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-08-06

"A new store with fresh line of staple and fancy groceries. Up-to- date meat market in connection ana handles only the best meats. Prompt deliveries. Prices reasonable. Give me a trial. D. Mcdonald, 315 Beech St., old phone 7S0 "A I'm
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-08-06
Seasonable House Gowns and Lounglng
 Robes.
 Pictorial Review
 Pictorial Review Building Vest street, New York City.

Some of the ncl,liEcrs and lounGtng robes or to-day ar, SO cahofatc that IT ts htid 10 dls- tIul9iiaA -Er1Are them and fe&eittlph SoWiia' Broe.tIed silk. silk etrpes= chiffon over SIX, =costl{ Eito= ani tiei embtnidalIes,. are only 2 few uf tn, sztutltr1ds tHatst&l3s 5l5 7F'Sed III their tonpu-tr 4.Egf4 nsi't .laa.}- tieH pe[Ioo of history ;5lat i=4eat-.i in tin df 65=.=t7, Ihe poull.lr Empire oIlel l5 WotkPtt 0## f=t Il great Vaiictl of ma.crtals. Another f1E|ft'' style IS th, tNl!t, a tunHdIfiu coat. tn" tt. tttd ones beng ,5s4IGf ,ttf tle5. II the G1fn"}t" worn ny these. ,li.,Ht5 [ ittl,5a. \ lovely one EH1"h by large importing house was of lav"f Ae@ cfe'.,ie. Chnr almost covered with d WtStaitA F-'lt m retltstIc sl5t5 pf 1t9i" and g'. rn d"iie ih 5oIh cmbfolGrr fstl ti}. attfd aFe are ihoSe motlece= Ga.si> and Roman Ines For com. fortablc dur7Ibil IuH0&tu& i0bea for thia Se.lson challis or c;tahufnIe is entirely s-ii5faHtory The eAallt= comes in a large rat-aj of very fetching strtp,A 4nd tsue Datitftt. sometimes it is made up With m o'aef lfHamiug than white lawn |, hg auA tuIts Then agaln there are deep rcVvI5 collars dH3 cuffs "l SILK or satin in a shade that hffWnn52'& with the materlai or in {: eontHtlsin@ tel1G plHt"d cords ending III tasscls bcean.tn,sls 4=}#i= tha Waistline on some models but there .i=e t3Gt5 equally charming which fall intontIneA from the shoulders Ihe more elaborate HIDie5 a.eze=h htted lining. Lawn. cotton crepe dotted <, mafIHisette, gingham and inln4 other faItt,= arr IT NEei aa the bSsis for ehalmin@ Htttc #hHtae gowns Contra5ted folds and buitercd ==iesua tarsu the decoration on many Ribbons 4ni iace adam etEefs, but tpe laep= is ID leH6ee in thu taA 6oane"s and nr e5siu3r put on ,yi1h vcrg little fllHess- Elbow slarv,.s= prevail, and, of course, l2W collars arc til, 1H}n since tho aVoWed purpose ol negiigees tFI
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-08-06

Foley Kidney Pills will check the progress of your kidney and bladder trouble and heal by removing the cause. Try them ". L. Dewoody X Co,
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-07-01
This DATE IN HISTORY"


1S10-King Louis of Holland abdi-
Gated.
16d1-Rt. Rev. William ]. BSone.
first p. f. missionary to China, born
in WATERFORD, S. c. Died in Shanghai,
July Il, 1864
1S37-First city census taken in Chi
cago. showing the population to be
4.170.
. 1S6S-Beginning of the three days
battle of Gettysburg.
1S67-Act of Confederation came in
10 effect in Canada
1S73-Prince Edward Island entered
the Dominion of Canada.
1S74-Charlie Ross abducted at MS
fathers home in Germantown, SUI
burb of Philadelphia.
1sS9-Theodore u. Woolsey. presi-
dent of Yale College. died i'm New Ha-
ven. Conn. Born i'm New York city
'oct. 81. 1901.
fS9S-American force carried the
Spanish earthworks at I'll Caney with
heavy loss.
19t0-Thomas b. Turley, former I'm
tied states senator from Tennessee
died in Memphis. Born there, April 5
IS45