davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1913-09-12
REYES BREAKS WITH HUERTA
Policy Of President Demands sep
aration, says Cabinet Omcer.

MEXICO CITY. Sept. i2.-Rodolfo
Reyes. son OF the late Gen. bernardo
Reyes. one Of the nrsx victims In the
February revolt against Madcro, re-
signed to-day from the Ministry OF
Justice In the cabinet OF Provisional
President Huerta. The reason given by
Senior Reyes for his withdrawal was
that the policy OF the President de-
mands my separation"
Il Ia said In some political circles that
Senior Reyes's name may be substituted
for that Of Jose Luis Requcna, who re-
Gently was named as the running mate
OF Gen. Felix Diaz, In the forthcoming
Presidential race. DIR. AurellanO Urrutia
will probably leave the Interior Minis
try In the near future for that Of Public
Instruction.
The evening world., 1913-09-12

S1e said she met I,dppoli tA'ouGh her
brother Ernest several months ago aud
went To- chicago. where she Kept house
for Rappold and another brother. Hans
Fonner. 81 No. l2I2 Washington Boulc-
ward She had worked. she said. as
maid. manicure and ticket seller at NOV
Ing picture houses Then they came q,
Baltimore. In all her statements the
tlri defended Rappod. but under the
rapid IRE questions Of the agents she
furnished the Government officials with
testimony against the man.
The evening world., 1913-09-12
Wall. Street

Market C,osing--Siocks held firm: real
ising sales were absorbed with only
moderate recessions. Reading reached
IL best price for the day under the
leadership Of Union Pacific. which con-
tinued In active demand on advancing
prices, reaching new hlgh levels on
every fresh squirt and selling up to
10 81, closing at 15s SIS, net gain OF
- points over yesterdays closing
Ne day marked advances on "a new
htUh level for a number OF issues on
thu movement
Market closed active and strong.
Total sales $685. shares.
Opening was moderately active and
strong. but dealings were largely pro-
feosional. and commission houses lid
NJ expect any increase Of public par
ticipation before next week.
Southern Pacific was a strong feature,
the opening being made by i.5cp shares
at % Is while succeeding sales were
It, higher figures.
IN the nrst fifteen minutes Amalga-
mated Copper advanced "a to IS is
Canadian Pacific. which opened Mt rs
~ So sold down L. and advanced to
- -. Steel rose SIS. Reading 1 point
10 10 Ia. and Union Pacific advanced
I - to lh6 IS Strength Increased dur
Ing the drst hour after prices had re-
ceded slightly. Vigorous buying in the
leading stocks advanced those Issues
sharply and most all the other stocks
advanced from i-2 o IL points.
Bears fought the advance. but the
market was too strong for them. and
they only temporarily checked tho rise.
which was resumed with great visor
asl In large volume OF activity.
Although railroad Issues were rela-
lively stronger than the industrials.
the pronounced hrmncss Of United
states Steel attracted attention. ad-
vsscins TO slK. New York Central
advanced ~ points to ssh. There Ia
little Of this stock In the Street. but
an obstinate short interest exists.
In the early afternoon the buying
was renewed with vigor under the
leadership Of Canadian Pacific and
Ualen Pacific. both showing over ~
points gain at o'clock
Renewed buying In Union Pacific ad-
vanced that issue TO still higher figures
at 1Ssk at . o'clock, with the trading
on - large scale and other issues
showing strength and activity.
The evening world., 1913-09-12

Twelve Industrial issues advanced .oD5
yesterday. twenty railroads declined u.s.
The evening world., 1913-09-12

Rain east OF the Mississippi River
and parts Of Kansas. Missouri and Ok.
lahoma.
Wheat opened up Ia to L.. and was
firm at hrst on better Liverpool cables.
There were reports Of liberal export
business on yesterdays decline
Weather conditions favorable for the
movement. Corn easier on rains in the
corn belt. pasture lands. and late corn
In central and eastern belts will he
benefited. Prices more steady on the
decline. Bulls supported. Wheat was ir.
regular. and sold OF from the strong
opening on liquidation.
Wheat advanced early In the afternoon
from 1-2 to "a In the active options. but
sold of at the close. showing gains
from Is to -.
Corn rose TO i-S above yeaterday's
closing. but eased on at the close. show.
ing declines from yesterday of Is to Ia
In the active options.
The evening world., 1913-09-12
Terra-Cotta Artist Dead.

LONDON. Sept. I2.--George Tin.
worth. Q celebrated artist In terra.
Gotta. died yesterday. He was born In
London. Nov. 8. 1s43. The works
which made him famous were mainly
panels with groups Of figures In hish
relief illustrating scenes from sacred
history.
The evening world., 1913-09-12

"HE reason is obvious.
Equally clear are the facts
l. about friction once you sen
the principle. Friction is the little
ink that wears out automobiles
and puts money in the till of the
repair man. Friction in bearings
is caused by microscopic points, pits
and pockmarks found even in the
most highly polished steel. Oil
and grease only film these irregu-
larities, and under pressure or
heat the oil or grease squeezes
out or turns watery thin.
Dixon's selected fake graphite fills
up these little irregularities, puts
smooth, oily veneer over the whole
bearing and prevents meta to-
metal contact. 1t reduces friction
to a minimum. 1t keeps cars out
of the repair shop. 1t increases
speed and safety. But you have
got to know your graphite.
Dixon's selected fake graphite is
the only graphite produced that
has the necessary thinness of fake
and absolute freedom from grit
that totally prevents it from ballug
up or packing.
The Joseph Dixon Crucible Co.
is the recognized authority on
graphite. Every ounce of
graphite sold by anyone is offered
on the reputation of graphite
established by the Joseph Dixon
Crucible Co. Other makers of
graphite greases are using this
reputation to promote greases
filled with impure graphite. Those
who use these greases, rightly
come to condemn graphite lubri-
cation. We could not afford to
risk the reputation of this old, old
house on any article lacking alb
solute merit. Buy can of
Dixon's Graphite Transmission
and Differential Grease No. CIT,
and see what a difference it will
make in the running of your car.
Dixon's Graphite Automobile Luz
bricants are sold by all dealers who
are in business to sell you service,
who look to tomorrow as we'll as
to the profit of today.
The evening world., 1913-09-12

Prime paper Is finding good buyers at
rates ranging from slightly above ana
below per cent. but names having
no such recognized quality are being
placed with considerable difficulty.
The evening world., 1913-09-12

time money rates are 4 ia for G0 days,
l-9 Tor 70 days and per cent for four.
1--WE and six months.
The evening world., 1913-09-12

The regular quarterly dividend was
declared on Royal Baking Powder pre-
ferrcd at ! IL per cent. payable Sept.
~ to stock Of record Sept. 10.
The evening world., 1913-09-12

moro modern pudding department and
the rolling mills will be left as they are.
The evening world., 1913-09-12

Twelve hundred men employe In the
pudding and roller departments OF Ma
honing Valley mills Of the Republic
Iron and Steel Company have been
notified that after Oct. I their services
VIII not be required. ~ sixteen pudding
furnaces and four trains of rolls viii
- 'Aismantied as old and obsolete. The
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1913-03-21

upon n giant ridge, from which he
looked out through the white night into
the llmitless barrens TO the north.
She was no longer the little Melisse,
his sister, he thought. And yet
He was almost saying her last words
aloud:
Good night, Brother JAM
She had come to him that day to let
him kiss her as she haG come to him II
thousand times before, but he had not
kissed her in the old way. 1t was n
different love that his lips had given,
and even now the hot blood surged
again into his face as he thought Of
what he had done. In that which hnd
stirred his blood, thrilling him with
strange Joy as he held her In his arms,
he saw more than the shadow of sin =
sacriege against thing which was
more precious to him than life.
(To be contlnued.)
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1913-03-21
MAIL ORDERS PROMPTLY
SENT BY PARCEL POST

For the convenience of our
customers who, are not able to
come in, simply call up on the
phone or drop us a card and by
the NEXT MAIL you will get
your purchase. We shall be as
careful in filling your order as
though you were here in person.
A. S. HOLLEN Q SONS
CONDN, OREGON
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1913-03-21
BASEBALL TEAM
IS ORGANIZED
VIII Soon Arrange Sched-
ule for the Season.

The Arlington baseball team
has organized with c. r. Ivan,
manager; c, H, Morris. captain,
and Claud Clark, secretary. A
schedule will be arranged as soon
as possible.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1913-03-21

The Globe will print any kind
of posters. for shows, dances and
and sales. The attractive kind
at lowest prices.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1913-03-21
RARE: TREAT FOR
ARLINGTON FOLKS
Best Number ofthe Lyceum
To Show Here Soon.

The Salter Trio company will
play at Arlington, Thursday eve-
ming, April Srd. They are trav-
cling under the auspices of the
Lyceum bureau and are claimed
to be one of the best troupes on
the circuit. There is a vocalist
and an elocutioniSt.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1913-03-21
FERRY SOLD; CON,
S|DERAT|ON $4,000
G. s. Smith Sells Business
to ]. s. Wineland.

The Arlington.Kiickitat Ferry
was sold this week by Geo. s.
Smith TO John S. Wineland. 1t
is understood that the consider
alton was $4,000.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1913-03-21

At CONFERENCE
Mr.. and Mrs. J. d. Brown
were in Portland last week.
Mr.. Brown represented the
Farmers Union at the agricul-
tural conference there.
DR.. \. G. BLALOCK

The whole community unites
in mourning the death of DR.. N.
G. Blalock at Walla Walla last
week. He had many relatives
here.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1913-03-21

j. NJ. Wagner and wife of
Mikkalo were in town on business
the last of the week.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1913-03-21

Miss Vodah Smith of Alicel,
who visited here the first Of the
week, is now visiting at tho
Weataerford home near 0lex.
She formerly taught school here.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1913-03-21

Mrs. Lulah Starn is visiting
friends at Hood River and White
Salmon.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1913-03-21

H. A. Thiessen of Condor was
here a few days last .week on
business.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1913-03-21

Miss Cavy Weatherford visited
friends here the first of the
week.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1913-03-21
SHIPS CATTLE TO
PORTLAND YARDS
J. E. Reynolds shipped four
cars of cattle to Portland Tho
week, buying the cattle from
Wade & Martin.

Try the classified column, if
you have anything to sell or ex.
change, or if you have lost
any article. You will get results.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1913-03-21

Misses Edith Clark and Lulah
Mobley spent Sunday at the
Mobley home on Rock Creek.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1913-03-21
AI2I1NCiTON SUPPL ENIENT CONDON C3TOBE 10
GOOD Time At
MASQUERADE
Large Crowd Enjoys Fine
Supper and Dance.

The masquerade ball at Louy's
hall Monday night was well at
tended and a fine supper was
served at the Masonic hall by
Tony Civita. The following peo.
pile received prizes for the best
sustained characters: Lloyd Ir-
vine, Frank Clark, Mrs. Butcher
and Helen McNary.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1913-03-21

C, l., 0wsley was here from
0lex last week on business.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1913-03-21

F. T. Hurlburt was down from
Condor Sunday in his auto.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1913-03-21
INTERESTING
NEWS Of WEEK
BRIEFLY TOLD
Personals about People You Know
Gathered by the Wide Awake
Arlington Reporter Of
the Condor Globe
--=-=---=-=-
w. w. Weatherford of 0leS
was in town Saturday.

R, E. Tozier made a trip to
Olex Sunday in his auto.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1913-03-21

W. P Reed of Cecil was here
Saturday.
The Washington times., 1913-03-11
DOUBLE ELOPEMENT
SECRET IS REVEALED
Capital SaIesWomen. Long
Friends, Wed Men Of Their
'choice in Philadelphia.

After a double runaway marriage in
Nicko! and Mr.. and Mrs. James Z. Foc-
der have returned TO their homes in
this city.
The weddings We're supposed 10 be
kept secret for some time. but the story
leaked out when the two couples came
back 10 Washington.
Mrs. Nickol was Mss Ella. N. Dud-
ley. first saleswomaa IN a local fur
department. Mrs. Fowler was Miss
Ethel NJ. Dimmick,- also a saleswoman.
The marriage of the two girls and the
two statesmen took place in Phila-
delphia satnrday afternoon; ,.-
sister Mrs F. NJ. Dickerman. and her
father. L. s. Dudley, ST., at their home.
l5555 Ninth street northwest. on return
ing home last night. Her absence from
the city had alarmed her family. but
she vas promptly forgiven. for Mr..
Nioko,. who is salesman for large
tobacco concern had always been a
close friend Of the family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nickol will be at home
at 1913 Sixth street northwest after
April ]. The plans OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Fowler are Indefinite.
Mrs .NIckol Is twenty-five years old.
and Mrs. Fowler is about the same age
They have been close friends for a long
time. and their husbands had made an
agreement that the wedding should he
a double
Mrs. NickoI admitted upon her re-
turn that she had gone 10 Philadelphia
because she thought that far enough
away to prevent the news from coming
back to Washington. She wanted TO
finish her season. and felt that possibly
known she had figured in a runaway
marriage
The Washington times., 1913-03-11

THE HEDESTROYINGA ANGEL sz louis 3 ga y.s
By Louis Jos ph Vance
Copyright. Louis Joseph vance.)

You've a way Of looking at one that
gives me the creeps. 1 see things
things that aren't SO and never were
IL you don't stop 1t. / swear I shall
think you're a fend! Stop lido you
near me, strand come build our bon
fire"
She swung lithely out of the house
before he could regain his wits and stir
to follow.
Il noticed lot Of old lumber around
the barn.. she announced. when he
Joined her in the dooryard-'old boxes
and barrels and rubbish. And a wheel
barrow. So you won't have to hunt far
for fuel. Now, where do you purpose
building it,
He cast around. peering through the
thickening shades OF dusk, and eventu-
ally settled upon a little knoll a mod
crate distance to leeward Of the farm
house. Such a location would be safest.
even though the wind was moderating
steadily with the fight of the hours;
and II was conspicuously placed for OBJ
seryation from any point to the north
and east.
The Washington times., 1913-03-11
Seen in the Shops

! ~ CHEMISTS who delve into things
prehistoric tell us that the fash
ionable woman's hat of the pres
ent day is a matter of evolution
Long ago beautiful cave maiden. on
her way 10 the spring for water to
hoii the breakfast coffee. found a
heron's feather amidst the reeds that
grew at the waters edge. She picked
it up and placed 1t in her hair. Looking
into the still waters of the pool she
saw that she was beautiful. and soon
other cave maidens commenced wearing
herons feathers. and thus the first
Easter bonnet had its origin.
Pretty story, and. perhaps true. and
the hat of 1913, the Easter creation with
| which every woman will bedeck herself
! two weeks hence, follows more closely
shat stuck-Up heron feather that the
cave maiden placed in her flowing locks
than any style that has been evolved
since that spring morning. aeons ago.
The Juliet millinery and feather
store, in g street, which is having its
opening this week, is authority for the
statement that feathers are more in
vogue this spring than for many Years
and that TO be in the very latest STYLE
the spring hat must have at least one
feather that sticks right up from the
crown. or that sticks out backward-the
woman may take her choice-but II
must be one or the other.
This cozy little store is showing
large number Of charming models. and
as the Juliet makes a speciality of
feathers, some novel effects in plumage
are to be seen, which are exclusive with
this establishment. There is not n
shade that has been thought of in the
most weird moments of the dyer's life
that cannot be duplicated in the Juliet
store, for the reason that this establish
ment manufactures its own feather
goods. There is not a feather novelty
that comes out of Paris that cannot be
reproduced right in Washington in the
Juliet work rooms. The facilities en-
joyed by this firm make il possible to
furnish feather novelties, or to match
colors, as no other store in Washing
ton can do.
Some OF the imported models exhibited
today are not duplicated in the United
States. In particular there is an Al
phonsine hat, made of black hemp and
sweeping paradise plumes one In black,
and one in white. A earlier model is
OF Milan, in round. turban shane,
trimmed with two outstanding uncurled
ostrich plumes. with tiny touch of
cerise.
There is a strong tendency for a touch
Of red, American Beauty or cer:sc i'm
all OF the spring hats, these cheerful
coiors yyiDg with burnt orange, old
blue and the various shades of yellow
This latter shade is seen on little black
Milan shape, which has two shaded
orange plumes branching toward the
back, from two tight little clusters of
orange colored silk roses crushed
band OF orange velvet crosses the front
Of the crown, and the brim is turned
up all around, being rather boat shaped
In the back.
The hats described. and countless
others, are most reasonably priced, con-
sidering the materials employed and the
excellent Workmanship.
The Washington times., 1913-03-11

Z swarm of locUsts had passed that way
! OF the more than plentiful meal she
had prepared there remained few traces
on plates swept and sarnished.
| He leaned lack little in his chair
surprised at her intent gaze, laughed
sheepishly, and, laughing, sighed with
] Iepletion.
/ A smile of sympathetic understanding
| darkened the co.ner OF her lips.
| Milford is siatisfied?''
| '.Milord,'' he said, with an apoiogetic
+! laugh. is on the point Of passing into
81 state OF torpor. He begins to under
stand the inclination of the beacon
| strictor-or whatever beast it is that
| feeds once every six months-to tori
! little, gently, after its semiannual
! feast
! Then there's nothing else?'
'For a pipe of tobacco 1 would give
| you half my kingdom
! "Oh. I'm so sorry
Don't be. II won't harm me to do
| without nicotin for a day or two" But
, way, I'll forget all about it presently.
I'll be too busy"
How"
ITS coming on night. You haven't
forgotten our signal fires?"
oh. no.and we must I, not 10 forget , o..
me to forage for fuel. I must get right
at it,
The girl rose quickly. DO you mind
waiting a littleI I mustn't forget m.'
dishes, and-if YOU don't mind. Ia
rather not be left alone any longer
than may prove necessary. You know
She ended with nervous laugh. de-
predatory.
Why, surely. IL heip WIFI the oish-
CLOTH" ;,
She worked rapidly above the steam
ing dishpan. needless of the effects
upon her hands and barred arms. busy
and intent upon her business. the fair
head bowed. the cheeks family flushed.
Sued, watching her with sober ami
studious eyes. asking himself questions
which he found, for the present, un-
answerable.
What did she mean to him: Was
what he had been at first disposed to
consider a mere light-hearted, fugiti'e
infatuation developing into something
else, something stronger and more en-
during? And what did 1t meant this
impression that had come to him so
suddenly within the hour. and that
persisted with so much force in the
he had known her. or some one strange
ly like her. at some forgotten time-as
In some previous eXistence2
It was her voice thar had made him
lure, crystal pure and flexible as tenn
pered steel. strong. tender. rich, compass
sIonate. compelling Where had he
heard Il before. and when?
And who was she, this Miss Fiske."
and what manner of woman This self
lonely life, who chose 10 spend her sum-
mer in seclusion. with none but serv-
ants for companions. who had compre-
hension of machinery and ran her
The Washington times., 1913-03-11

mCto-bOat alone, who went for lohciy
sW1ms in the surf at dawn, VINO treatel
men Is her peers-neither more nor less
who was spied upon, snadowed, at
tackled, run away with by men mad
denad to an unexampled pitch OF oes-
peration and daring. who could retain
her seif-possession under stress OF err
cunstGnce that would have hrlVen
strong men into pseuGo-hysteria: yDe
now found herself in a position to the
last degree ambiguous and anomalous
cooped UP for Heaven only knew how
long upon a lonely hands breadth OF
land In company with a man OF whom;
In the normal order Of things. she could
not possibly know more than little or
nothing: and who accepted 1t all with
out protest. with q serene and HAWKES.
courage. uncomplaining- displaying an
implicit and unauestionins faith n her
indeed, was this?
At least one to marvel over and ad-
mire without reserve: to rejoice in. Il 1t
could not be otherwise, TO desire in
silence and in pride that 1t should be
given TO Ole so unworthy the privileses
of desiring and of service and of mute
alteration.
Its almost dark. Her pleasant ac-
cents broke. in upon his reverie. Would
you mind lighting the lamp? My hands
are all wet and sticky"
"Of course"
Whitaker got up and lighted tin
kerosene lamp fixed in its bracket on
the WALL The windows darkened and
the walls turned to somber yellow as
the flame grew high and steady.
I'm quite finished" The girl scrub
bed her arms and hands briskly with a
dry towel. and turned down her sleeves,
facing him with her fine, frank, friend
IL smile. IF you're ready"
Whenever YOU are" he said with a
ceremonious bow.
Tc his surprise she drew back as IL
hesitant. her brows and lips contract
ing to level lines, her eyes informed
with the light OF wonder shot through
with the Hastings of a resentful temper.
why do you look at me so? she
demanded sharply. What are you
thinking" She checked, her frown re-
Taxed, her smile flickered softly. Am
I such fright?'
Il beg your pardon" he said hastily.
II was merely thinking. wondering.
She seemed about to speak, and said
nothing He did not round out his
thought.
a little distance apart. they stood
staring at one another In that weird.
unnatural light, In which lamp glow
contended garishly with the ebbing light
of day. And again he was mute In be-
wildered inquiry before the enigmattc
phenomenon of her inscrutable emotion
that had once before, since his awaken
ing, but disclosed to him In her mantling
color. in the uuickening OF her breath
and the agitation of her bosom. In the
timid, dumb questioning of eyes grown
strangely shy and frightened.
And then. in a twinkling. an impa-
tient gesture exercised the inexplica bic
mood that had possessed her. and she
regained her normal, self-reliant poise
as IL by witchcraft.
What a quaint creature you are.
Hugh" she cried. her smile whimsical.