davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1913-08-16
SAFE

Little Mary was on the veranda in the morning sunshine when she saw a friend of the family approaching, and, without waiting to be addressed, she called, Hello, MT. Mason! I've had a birthday
 Why Mary, is that so? How old are you?"
 -Four years old" she told him.
 T wonder. now, what I'd better do to you? MT. Mason pondered, and was amused at the reply that came very positively.
 You cant. I'm sitting on it. Woman's Home Companion,
Arizona republican., 1913-08-16
NEW GAME LAW
 AMENDMENT
Provisions Regarding App pointmcnt of State Dep utv Game Wardens In serted by Last Legislature Now Becomes Effective

one of the most important amend ments to the game laws of the state took effect beginning yesterday. It is that section of the law which authorizes the sheriff of each county with his deputies, the constables of each precinct, and the inspectors of the live stock sanitary board to act a@ deputy game Wardens,
 Although the same law. against which q referendum was filed which in its turn failed to carry. was pass cd by the people by d heavy vote at the election last fall, the legislature saw fit to amend the bill at the re- cent session. The reason for this was that there were -but few provisions in the law that would make for it's strict enforcement. Consequently the deputy game warden amendment was introduced and passed.
 Il reads as follows: See 3& Each sheriff deputy sheriff, constable and live stock sanitary board inspector is hereby appointed and designated d state deputy game warden" Further along in the same section it pro Nidcs for the appointment of still other deputies, as follows
 The state game warden may ap- point such deputy county game war dens as to him may seem proper (and may remove them from office), who shall be residents of the county from which they are appointed, and who shall be especially charged with the duty of enforcing the fish and game laws in their respective counties. and may be designated as license colIec tors; each deputy So appointed shall qualify by filing with the state game ' prescribed by law for state officer. 1t shall be the duty of the state game warden and of each state and county deputy game warden to rigidIy and strictly enforce tho provisions of this law and all other laws of the state of Arizona for the protection of fish and game of whatsoever kind or dcscrip
Arizona republican., 1913-08-16
PHOTOGRAPHERS AMBUSH
(Continued from Page One)

testimony was given by H. J. OBriaa, saloon keeper, D. T. Leich, q chauffeur and G. A Putnam, Sac ramento newspaper man.
 Putnam testified he had formerly known Marsha Warrington I told her to lay off Diggs. that he wasn't any good; that he had a bad reputa- ton and would hurt her good name and her fathers business and rum her character. I urged her not to have anything to do with him."
 She said, I will never go out with him any more. believe me- I told her ma newspaper didn't have a scandal story about her and wouldn't print it if it had
 The last witness was Diggs' father, a contractor and builder of Berkeley. He seemed bowed under the weight of sorrow, but told a straightforward story of all the town talk surround
Arizona republican., 1913-08-16
$429.5J01


ing his son and the efforts he hal made to induce him to mend his ways.
 T told him I wanted him to come and see me and round the whole thing up His uncle. Marshall Digss and his young wife told me he was running wild with other women told him l didn't want the family broken up and that the situation was pretty serious and that I was going to prosecute Caminetti, Miss Warning ton Miss Norris and himself if the thing didn't end right away.
 Shortly before he went away telephoned him at Sacramento, and told him to bring his automobile to Berkeley to me. I said I was going to take it away from him because re was running around with women m it. Then l won't bring it., ne said. I told him would go up there and settle with him."
 The worried father told of how lie found his sons desk cluttercd wlth unopened mail Judge Van Fleet wanted to know the purpose of this line of testimony. Devlin answered it was to show the defendants state of mind.
 "Oh, we object to this line of eX- amina tion," broke in Attorney Rocne for the government The govern ment does not deny that Diggs want ed to go away but it does contend that when he went he took these two young girls with him.
 The morning session was given over to the cross examination of Lola Nor ris, which left her narrative un- shaken, and the testimony of Nellie Barton. a friend of Marsha Warning ton. with which the government rested
 Miss Barton related her part in tho episode which resulted in the colla- teral indictment charging Disgs tnd his attorney. Charles $. Harris of Sacramento, with conspiracy to suborn perjury
Arizona republican., 1913-08-16
,S1.25 N1ght GOWnS 89c

Here is a value you will have to search far and wide to duplicate Slipover Gowns and Long Cloth and Nainsook. yokes of Embroidery or Lace: also initial stNles-W Wonders at S9c.
Arizona republican., 1913-08-16

That intervention by the United States in the affairs of Mexico would be fraught with the gravest consequences, is the opinion of Francisco De La Barra, former pro- former Mexican ambassador at Washington, who Is now in the United States on his way to France, to act as ambassador.
 "Should there be intervention by afy chance the universal feeling in Mexico would be such that 1t would be difficult to predict the outcome," says De La Barra.
Arizona republican., 1913-08-16
E1uanclal Report Of
 Water USeys Corrected

printed The items corrected are those of office expense. which stood at $393o9; Arizona Falls power plant, which stood at $6S5f7S; these made some changes in the balance. Then also the amount deposited ill the treasury was $7.749S1
Arizona republican., 1913-08-16
Linen DauQsR 95C

Royal Worcester" Corsets of the newest type these are-those fashionable long Models with Elm broidery Top-have front and side Hose Supporters and come in sizes IS to 30-remarkably good corsets at a remarkably low price-95c
Arizona republican., 1913-08-16

You want to see these new Fall Patterns and the quality we are of fcrtng at 10c per yard - BookfoId Ginghams in neat checks and stripes, for chiIdren.s Dresses - Ginghams dependable for Wear and Washing
Arizona republican., 1913-08-16

In the recently published report of the financial condition of the Salt River Valley Water Users associa- tion a number of incorrections oc- cured, not of the making by this paper, however, and for the inferma- ticn of an concerned the report of Secretary Van Der Neer is again
Arizona republican., 1913-08-16
UmbygllaS S5C

"A value that is a value Umbrellas that should prove the star attraction for toda y-nice, long handled Um- hrellas of Union Taffeta over Para gon frames-S5c for today.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1913-10-09
Campti, La.

The doors of the spacious mansion
Of Mrs. Selma Trichel were thrown
open Thursday night Sept. % to a
crowd of young folks when she was
hostess at grand reception in honor
OF Misses Darlie Perot and Helen
Lowe. The reception room and din
ing bali were magniticiently decora-
ted in golden rod, golden glow and
roses, exquisite ferns were also part
Of the decoration. At II o'clock sharp
a delicious turkey luncheon was served
and the health of the two fair debu-
tantes was drank in sparkling wine
and champagne.
The guests that enjoyed this swell
affair were: Mr.. Locke Trigg, Miss
Win Seabaugh, Mr.. John Guy, Miss
Kate .Keator, Mr.. Jim Gregg, Miss
Julie Mcknight, Mr.. Jules Perot,
Miss Ruth Prudhomme, Mr. Earle
PeIot, Miss Helen Lowe, Mr.. George
McCrocklin, Miss Bana Gregg, Mr..
Albert Raphiel, Miss Veva Chaplin,
Mr.. Kenny Perot. Miss Darli9 Perot,
The charming young debutants
looked lovely in their evening dresses
both are beautiful young ladies. The
light fantastic was tripped until sill
very stresks appeared in the Orient
A LUCKY GUEST.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1913-10-09
A Card Of Thanks,
Ma chitoches, La, Oct. I,

Ma chitoches, La, Oct. !, 1913.
To the Honorable President and
Members of the Police Jury,
Gentlemen
At regular meeting of the LescEe
Club, held October 9th, 1913, vote
of thanks was given your honorable
body for the generous way in which
you have cooperated with it, in dona-
ting the five hundred dollars, to be
used in putting the old grammer
school in repair, SO that it can be
made rest room for the rural shop
pers and visitors. This has been .
long cherished plan OF the Lesche
Club, which can now. through your
liberal contribution, be carried into
effect. The Lescne will take great
pride in making this rest room. not
only a source of comfort To the yisi-
tors, but credit to the Parish.
Very respectfully,
NAY PHILLIPS,
Secretary,
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1913-10-09
Dawson, Texas.

Hello, dear editor and Enter
prisel Here | am once more.
How are You all this gloomy
weather, which certainly is bad
out in this section of the world.
Cotton has been nearly all picked
out but that crop as well as every
thing else is sure short out this
way, this year
But l hope the good Lord will
De with us and we will have better
luck in the future. With best
wishes to all, / am still the same.
Ok II x Il.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1913-10-09

A very attractive home wedding
was that of Miss Ruth Williams
and Mr.. G.. NJ. Pierson last night
"wednesday when Rev. G. G.
Carroll performed most impress
sively the beautiful ceremony.
To the strains of Mendlesohn's
Wedding March played by Miss
Marcia Scarborough the bridal
party entered led by Miss OdelIe
Milling and Mr.. Sidney Katie
followed by Miss Jean Brown and
Mr.. r. j. Phillips, Miss Henri d.
Williams and Mr.. Tracy Edgerton
Mrs T. H. McNeeIey, matron of
honor, little Dorothy Carroll and
Cora Turpin ring bearers; then
the bride on the arm of her father
and they were met at the foot of
the improyised altar by the groom
and his best man Mr.. j. L.
Weaver.
The bridesmaids wore white
shadow lace dresses touched with
green and green girdles and carried
boquets of white carnations, while
the matron of honor similarly
attired carried brides roses, and
the lovely little ring bearers wore
dainty white lace slips and ribbons. |
The bride who is a petite bru-
nette, was radiantly beautiful in
her elegant gown of white cha
meuse trimmed in real lace; the
tulle veil was held in place by
orange blossoms and she carried
shower boquet of brides roses and
valley lilies. The groom and his
attendants wore the conventional
full dress suits.
1t was a white and green we'd
ding the decorations of white
roses, crOcus and smilax being
used most effectively throughout
the reception bali, parlor, library
and dining room where light re
freshments were served.
Shortly after the ceremony the
happy pair drove to Campti and
caught the L. r. & N. for New
Orleans where the honey moon
will be spent.
The bride is the fourth daughter
IF Mr.. j. H. Williams and IS
ovelY and accomplished young
while the groom IS the
son of the late Joseph and Mrs.
Maggie Picrson and is the senior
of the we'll known firm of
Person 6 Dunckelman and presi
lent of the Police Jury, a progress
i've, enterprlsing young citizen
Who has many friends.
The esteem in which Mr.. and
Mrs. Pierson are held was testified
@ by the many handsome and
Taluable presents which included /
everything from furniture, silver,
;ut glass to the minutest house
lold furnishings and on their re-
urn they will go to housekeeping
n the pretty little cottage ON
second Street which will be COM
,lete in every detail.
The Enterrrlse extends congra-
ulations and best wishes for full
'ealization of the fondest hopes.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-10-02

Lakeland Lodge NO. u. : 4 4
Y. Regular communication sid o.
.econd and 4th Mondays at 1880 p
=. Visiting brethren cordially u
ttsl. J. c. OWENS. ". II.
J. =. WILSON. Secy.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-10-02
CHAPTER XVI.
The Face in the Locket.

The Face in the Locket.
Left alone in the room she sat down
again before the fire and drew from
her pocket the packet of letters. She
knew them by heart, she had read and
reread them often when she had been
alone. They had fascinated her.
They were letters from some other
man to this mans wife. They were
signed by an initial only and the iden-
tity Of the writer was quite unknown
to her. The woman's replies were
not with the others, but 1t was easy
enough to see what those replies had
been. All the passion Of which the
woman had been capable had EVIL
IDENTIFY been bestowed upon the writer
OF the letters she had treasured.
Her story was quite plain, She
had married Newbold In fit Of
pique. He was an eastern man, the
best educated the most fascinating
and interesting of the men who fire.
quented the camp There had been a
quarrel between the letter writer and
the woman; there were always quar-
rels, apparently. but this had been a
serious one and the man had savagely
flung away and left her He had not
come back as he usually did. She had
waited for him and then he had come
back-too late.
He had wanted to kill the other, but
she had prevented, and while NewbOld
was away he had made desperate love
to her. lie had besought her to
leave her husband to 60 away with
him. He had used every argument
that he could to that end and the wo.
man had hesitated and wavered, but
she had not consented; she had not
denied her love for him any more than
she had denied her respect and a
certain admiration for her gallant,
trusting husband She had refused
again and again the requests of her
lover She could not control her
heart, nevertheless she had kept to
her marriage vows. But the force Of
her resistance had grown weaker and
she had realized that alone she would
perhaps inevitably succumb.
Her lover had been away when her
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-10-02

memory.
She sat down again with the let
tiers in her hand. 1t had been very
simple a moment since, but It was
not so now. She had but to show
him those letters to remove the great
barrier between them. She could not
do 1t. 1t was clearly impossible. Tho
reputation Of her dead sister who
had struggled so bravely to the end
was in her hands. she could not sac.
riflce her even for her own happi'
ness.
"Quixotic," you say? I do not think
so. She had blundered unwittingly.
unwillingly, upon the heart secret Of
the other woman; she could not be-
tray it. Even II the other woman
had been really unfaithful In deed as
we'll as In thought to her husband
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-10-02

recovered herself in part at least and
swiftly interrupted him in a panic
Of terror lest she should betray her
knowledge.
"And what is the picture OF anoth.
er man doing in your wife's locket?
she asked to gain time, for she very
well knew the reply; knew It, IN
deed, better than Newbold himself!
Who as It happened, was equally IN
the dark both as to the man and the
reason.
II don't know" answered the 9TH
er.
do you know this man."
II never saw him in my life that
/ can recall"
"And have you-did you"
Ibid l suspect my wife," be asked.
Never. had too many evidences
that she loved me and me alone for a
ghost OF suspicion to enter my mind.
1t may have been a brother, or her
father in his youth"
"And why did you wear it,"
Because / took it from her dead
heart. Some day | shall find out who
the man is and when / shall | know
there will be nothing to her discredit
in the knowledge"
Enid Maitland nodded her head.
She closed the locket, laid 1t on the
table and pushed it away from her.
So this was the man the woman had
loved, who had begged her to 60
away with him, this handsome Arm.
strong who had come within an ace
of winning her own affection, to
whom she was in some measure
pledged.
How strangely does fate work out
its purposes. Enid had come from
the Atlantic sea5oard to be the sec.
ond woman that both these two men
loved!
If she ever saw Mr.. James Arm.
strong again, and she had no doubt
that she would, she would have some
strange things to say to him. She
held In her hands now all the threads
OF the mystery, she was master of
all the solutions, and each thread
was chain that bound her.
my friend" she said at last with
a deep sigh, you must forget this
night and 60 on as before. You love
me. thank God for that, but honor
and respect interpose between US.
And love you, and thank God for
that, too. but for me as we'll the
same barrier rises. Whether we
shall ever surmount these barriers
God alone knows He brought us
together, he put that love in our
hearts, We will have to leave it to
him to do as he will with US both.
Meanwhile we must 60 on as be.
fore"
No." cried the man, you impose
upon me tasks beyond my strength;
you don't know what love Is, you
don't know the heart hunger, the aw.
full madness feel Think, have been
alone with a recollection for all these
years, a man in the dark, in the night;
and the light comes, you are here.
The first night | brought you here
walked that room on the other side Of
CONTINUED on Pare I,
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-10-02

LAS you will" said the man regret
fully. II had purposed to end 1t now
and forever, but promise"
Your word of honor?"
my word of honor
And you won't break It,"
II never broke it to a human being,
much less will do SO to you!'
She released him. he went into the
other room and she heard him cross
the floor and open the door and go
out into the night, into the storm
again.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-10-02

United Brotherhood Of Carpelters
and Joiners Of America, Local l77O
Meets each Thursday hight IN
MorgaA 4 Grower hall, over
Bates Dry Goods store. viaitina
brothe.S welcome.
R. L.. MARSHALL, President.
J. W. LAYTON, Vice Prsa
J. W. LOGAN, Treasurer.
H FIELDS. Fin. sscJ.
n E. DIETRICH, Rec. ssey.
H. L. COX. Conductor
iAMUEL BOWER,
j. W. SCARF,
L. W1LLOUGHBY,
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-10-02

you don't know what the suffering
10, you don't understand. you don't
comprehend"
sand why not?"
Because you do not love me"
"But d." said the woman quite
simply as il it were matter OF
course not only that she should love
him, but that she should also tell him
20.
The man stared at her amazed.
Such fierce surges Of JOY throbbed
through him as he had not thought
the human frame could sustain. This
woman loved him, in some strange
way he had gained her affection. It
was impossible. yet she had said so!
de had been a blind fool. He could
see that now. She stood before him
and smiled up at him, looking at him
through eyes misted with tears, with
lips parted, with color coming and 60
ing in her cheek and with her bosom
rising and falling. She loved him, he
had but to step nearer to her to take
her In his arms. There was trust,
devotion, surrender, everything, in her
attitude, and between them like that
great gulf which lay between the rich
man and the beggar. that separated
heaven and hell, was that he could
not cross.
II never dreamed, I never hoped
Oh" he exclaimed as If he got his
death wound, this cannot be borne"
He turned away but in two swift
steps she caught him.
Where do you go?"
"Out, out into the night"
"You cannot go now. 1t is dark:
bark to the storm. you would miss
your footing you would fall, you would
freeze, you would die"
What matters that?"
Il cannot have it."
1T would be better So"
He strove again to wrench himself
away, but she would not be denied.
She chung to him tenaciously.
Il will not let you go unless you
give me your word Of honor that you
will not leave the plateau, and that
you will come back to me-"
X tell you that the quicker and
more surely | go out of life, the hap
pier and better it will be for YOU
"And ! tell you said the woman
resolutely, that you can never go out
of my life again. living or dead" She
released him with one hand and laid
It upon her heart. you are here"
Enid" cried the man.
NO. she thrust him gently away
with one hand yet detained him with
the otEer-that was emblematic Of
the situation between them. Not
now, not yet, let me think. but prom.
Use me you will do yourself no harm,
you will let nothing imperil your life"
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-10-02
G. I. A. to !. Of L 4.

Orange BLOSSOM Div. No. 49,.
j. A. to B. Of L. 4. meets sys1y
ssc0nd and fourth Wednesdays q
sacL month 1t $3.50 p. n. Visiti11
SISTERS always welcome.
MRS, }. G. BROWN esey.
Aests every Tuesday night q .
o'clock, at McDonald'a hall.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-10-02

Lakeland Camp No. Is, ". 0. w..
meets every Thursda night Wool
asn Circle hrst and third Thursday
afternoons 1t 500 o'clock. W. J.
Cttridge, Council Commander; Mn.
Lula Heb, Guxi dian Of Circle.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-10-02

sStfSU " frWS08Vth
We cannot tell he precise nomsul
when friendship Il formed Al n
nllins . vessel drop By drop, thsrs
u ut least . drop which makes II ru4
ererI % ina series Of kindnessea
hsrs d ut last one which makes thu
he1a run eves-rrom BosveIl's Lita
q 5ohnsoA
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-10-02

Lakeland Chapter. r. 4. n. Ne
~ meets tho first Thursday night II
Mcb month In Masonic Hall Visit
AZ companions welcomed. 4. D.
leonard, H. p; J. r. Wilson, Sesy,
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-10-02
POLK ENCAMrMENT

NO. !, l. 0. 0. 2,
Polk Encamvment No. 3. l. o. O.
g., meets the first and third Non.
lays. Visiting Pat:iarchs welcome,
+. A. MCDONALD. Scribe.
4. B. ZIMMERMAN,
Chief Patriarch.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-10-02
POST IS, G. A. I

POST IS, G. A. I.
Meets tho Arst SATURDAY "A every
Month ct 10 .. m. at the home %
I. n. 3parling on Kentucky avenue.
A. c. SHAFFER. Commander
J.. h. TAkLEY. AAjutAnt
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-10-02

Palm Chapter, Y. 4. 3, meess rvs13
.scond and fourth ThursdS. nighh
=. each month at 1880 ,. n Nm
flora Keen. w. NJ: J. ,. Wilson
10y.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-10-02

Z. OF 7.
Regular meeting every Sueo1AD
Is 1850 ct Odd Tellows Hall. Visik
NJ uembers alwaU welcome
J. D. BRYAN.
Chancellor CommAxAos.
! Il. .ACKSON, Secretary.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-26

relating TO suits on open accounts,
recommending its passage. Report
adopted. Third reading tomorrow
No. 229- Printing, that II. B. Nos.
1913, 1S5, 200 and 20l were printed and
ready for distribution.
No. go Conference committee, on
S. B. No. 2, that amount of banana
claim appropriation was compromised
and set at $4,000. Reports adopted
on vote of % to 6.
Resolutions.
II. r. 97-To appropriate $4,000 for
improving Waialae road from Kaimuki
to Niu as far as Watkins Gate Wat
kins. Referred to finance committee
Communications.
From Special Agent r. v. Wilcox.
in charge of the u. s. Department OF
Agriculture, sending figures on ex-
penditures of last fourteen months.
Referred to agricultural committee
From the Territorial Secretary, stat
ing that the Governor has signed H. B.
1z9, as Act %; Fl. b. so. as Act 80;
II. B. 144, as Act 90; H. B. So, as Act
81, and H. B. 81, as Act 49,
From the senate, returning II. B..
Y. passed by that body.
From the senate, returning II. B..
12e, passed by that body.
From the senate, returning H. B..
161, passed by that body.
Second Reading.
H. B. 1sS-Referred to judiciary
committee.
H. B. 1856 Referred to finance com
mittee.
H. B. Referred to special Ha-
waii county committee.
H. B. 201-Referred to special Oahu
county committee.