davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-12
Thanks Are rendered.

For the reception and entertainmen emit
accorded its delegates at the recent con-
ventlon Of the Amalgamated Association
OF Street and Electric Railway Employees
Of America local No. 30S OF the Elevated
Railway Employees of Chicago has adopt
ed resolutions thanking the Salt Lake
ization at large as a model type of
uniouign- ~ -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-12
Services for Mrs. Anna Christy.

SptCIdI 10 III6 ITIDulle,
OGDEN, Oct. 1.-THE funeral of Mrs.
Anna Christy, who died at Rexburg. Ida,
Wednesday. after a brief illness. of
pneumonia, will be held Sunday, with
services In the Taylor ward chapel. The
body arrived In Ogden last night and
will be taken to the home Of the parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. George Welsh, at West
Weber tomorrow morning, Bishop Will
liam Jardine will conduct the services in
neral cortege will leave this city at 9
o'clock tomorrow morning Mrs. Christy
was the wife Of Charles ChrIsty.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-12
Evangelist to Lecture

Special to The Tribune,
OGDEN. Oct. 11.-Answerfng the ques-
tion from the scriptures DR.. c. 2 Heard,
a travelling evangelist of Vancouver, =.
c., Will deliver a lecture at the tabernacle
Sunday evening on 1.-THE Second Coming
OF Christ" DIR. Heard has delivered one
other lecture In this city.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-12
Granted License to Wed.

Special TO The Tribune.
OGDEN, Oct. 1.-MarTiage licenses
were issued today to Paul J, Tyler, San
Francisco, and Miss Ethel M. Harman,
Ogden, j, w. Driscoll and Miss Mamie
Afford both Of Ogden Emmett Ritter,
Esiverdale, and Jaunite Fife, Ogden. The
parties obtaining the aforementioned IL
cense were united In marriage by Elder
John V. Smith In the county clerks Of
flee at o'clock this afternoon.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-12
Holdup Still at Large.
| Special TO The Tribune.

OGDEN, Oct. 11.-Although the officers
are In possession of a good description
OF the man, no trace has been obtained
Of the lone robber who held UP Twen-
ty-frst street car last night and robbed
Conductor Roland Young OF $24 and q
gold watch. 1t is believed that after the
man left the car at Monroe avenue he
made his way to Glenwood park and
back into the heart Of the city by way
Of Canyon road
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-12
James VIII Be Orator.
Special to The Tribune.

OGDEN. Oct 11,--John James of Salt
Lake has been secured to deliver an ad-
Of Ogden at Union Labor hall on Twenty
fourth street next Monday evening. It
is expected that perma nent officers Will
be elected al this meeting OF the new
or1aniza ton,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-12
Country Must Choose.

The country must choose" he con-
tinued. between the power OF the land
owners and the prosperity Of the labor
ers. 1t Is no use tinkering. All the con-
ditions OF the monopoly must be recast
and put on a fair business footing before
considering the purchase Of the land
which might involve an enormous endow
ment to the present owners and burden
the community with a debt which 1t
would take a long time to liquldate.
THE game preserves In the British
isles must be reduced by two-thlrds and
the best labor must be drawn TO the land
by real living wage. shorter hours and
comfortable homes. The laborer must
have land enough 10 provide himself ard
his family with garden produce and the
prospect OF ultimately attaining a small
farm. Experts must be provided TO in
struct the cultivator, facilities given him
10 market his produce cheaply, and an
end put to the system ny which certain
railroads give undue preference to for
egn produce.
THE system of rating must be changed,
and greater facilities given to the state
10 acquire land on terms fair TO the com
munity as we'll as TO the owner. Power
ful aid from the state. both by legislation,
administration and finance. will be evoked
TO carry out all these purposes and to
put them into effective operation
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-12
Low Pay and Long Hours.

''The agricultural laborers OF the Brit
ish isles receive lower pay and work
longer hours than any others. It is a
borers of this country are in receipt Of
q. scale OF living lower than that of the
poorhouse The entire wages OF the farm
laborers OF England and Wales amount
parson and the landlords gen slS5. 900, 900
out of the land.
Much rs I love the parson, ] would
pay the laborer first. 1t Is no wonder
that scores Of thousands are fleeing
across the seas from such land of mean
bondage"
The chancellor In unfolding the gov
ernments scheme for the improvement Of
financial aid OF the state would have to
be invoked in order to deal firmly, thor
oughIy and drastically with the monopoly.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1913-07-24

pedidos Sc despachan pr correo, con los gastos pagados, ell n
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1913-07-24
En- honor de juarez Sc hizo
una fiesta que resulto
eafrancista.

Nuestro corresponsal en- Del
Rio, nos escribe manifestando-
nos que, con motive del aniversa-
rio de la muerte del insigne den
Benito Juarez, Ia masoneria de
aouella pobIaci6n llev6a cabo una
velada para honrar su memoria,
la noche del Is del que icursa, y
que como todos los mexicanos de
la poblaci6n, a pesar de sus dife-
rentes opiniones politicas actua-
les, son decididos admiradores
del Heroe de Ia Reforma, a Ia We
lada concurrieron gobiernistas,
carrancistas o maderistas, mago-
nistas, va~squistas, etc, pero que
grande fue SUI disgusto al escu-
char de labios de los senores Is
maer Vazquez Y Pedro N. Coma
lez. palabras de middleton para
ell actual g0bierno y sus partida-
rios, como 81 ell gobierno no estu-
viera tornado por mexicanOs y
no fueran tambien mexicanoS los
que 10 apoyan.
Grandes fueron los d~esahogos
de los mencionados senores en- la
tribuna, Y nos eXtrana que los
havan lanzado en- ma fiesta Cue
estaba muy lejos de ser junta po-
Utica, sine que era para honrar
la memoria de una de las mas
grandes fguras de la historic de
nuestra patria, fgura que no es
de la exclusive propiedad de los
carrancistaS. sino ere no"+on"""
Y honra a todos los mexicanos.
Nuestro miSmo corresponsal
nos refere que hace pOcos dias,
cl c6nsu! ScctcHido en- aGuelia Pc
blaci6n por ell carrancismO. Sc pu
so g v~ociferar en- un lugar c6ntri-
co, llamando traidCreS a los enc
migos de Su causa, V que al escu-
char!o 81 ST.. Fortunate Valdez,
que en- esos mOmentos voIvia de
su trabajo. 10 oblig6 a c~allarse.
prometiendole que 81 continuaba
insultando a los que no simpati-
zaban con ell carrancismo, no lie
deiarfa I'm diente en- su lugar.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1913-07-24
Sensible defuncion.

FL dia Is del presente fallecI6
en- ell rancho de Altamira, COnda-
do de Duval, Estado de Texas, ell
Sr. JESUS G.. Hinojosa, hijO del f.
nado coronel don Jesus G. Rami-
rez V de la Sra. Andrea H. de
Garcia, originarios respectivamen
te, de C. Camargo y c. Mier, Els
tado de Tamaulipas.
Ell Sr. Hinojosa fua juez en- c.
Mier, y tanto en- dicha poblaci6n
como en- algunas de Texas donde
vivi6 algun tempo, era muy esti-
mado por todas las personals que
llegaron a tratarlo, por la afabili-
dad de su caracter.
Enviamos nueStrO mas sentldo
pesame a la esposa del finado,
Sra Carmen H. de Garcia, y a su
hermano don Amado G. Hinojosa
deseando que Dios les de la resig-
naci6n n~ecesaria para sufrir tan
rudo golpe.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1913-07-24
lei Canal de Panama
durara Is amos.

Mientras en- Panama, no hace
muchos dias, Sc regocijaban las
autoridades Y trabajadores del
Canal, pOr ell noyeno aniversario
de la Inauguration de esas gran
des obras por los Estados Unidos.
ell senior Bunau Varilla asegura
en- I'm libro publicado en- Paris,
que ell Canal, con ell sistema de
exefusas de hoy, solo podra tener
de existencia unos ounce amos, y
sigue proponiendo que Sc 'haga
otro iago como ell de Gatdn, para
supiirlo de aqua o seguir Ell pro-
veto del canal al nivel del mar.
Por mas que las considerable
mes hechas por ell Sr. Varilla es-
tan basadas en- calculos cientltl-
COS, no cabe duda que la ssapertu-
"a del Canal de Panama es obra
de mas trascendencia, social Y
humanamente. que la del Canal
de Suez, y la ensenanza que Sc
ha dado de los metodos de vida y
saneamiento a los pueblOS tropl-
Gales, bastaria para que fuera Ia
obra educadora de mas importan-
cia que ha acometido naci6n algu
IA de Ia edad moderna.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1913-07-24
Murio eli Oral. Leonar,
do Marquee.

Ell dia 1 del mes en- curse taIle-
ci6 en- la Habana ell tristemente
eelebre general Leonardo Mar
guez. lugarteniente del Empera-
dor Maximiliano y conOcldo en-
ouestra historic con e. nombre de
''Tfgre de T~acubaya," por la fe-
rocidad que despleg6 fen los no,
rendos asesinatos que Ilev6 a
cabo en- la poblaci6n'de csc nom,
bre. durante !alIucha entire lmge.
rsalis.asSy republicanOs.s
EiQue Dios perdone a sMarquez.
va que no 'puedensperdonarlo nj
nuestro pueblo nj nuestra histo-
rial
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1913-07-24
Revolution en- China.

En- ell imperio de; China, con-
verddo hoy entRepdblica, ha es-
tsllado una rebellion cuyo carac-
ter empieza a alarmar a las can
e;,Ierias. La rebeldia asomo su
pesto tragico en- las provincias
aeI'Sur, y esta cundiendo de ma
nera asombroSa.
No pasara mucho tempo sin
u aigGn pals del''civilizados''
intervenga en- China, en NOM
Bre de la humanidad, y como los
ebinos son tan........chinos, con
segurldad que nj protestan.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1913-07-24
Fl asunto de California.

Gran descontentO reina en- ell
Jap6n. a consecuencia de que no
satisface a aquel pals la respues-
ia dada por los EstadOs Unidos a
las dos 1ltimas notas relatives al
asunto de California.
Ell Jap6n no ha decidido aun
cual sera ell pr6ximo paSo que de
en- ell asunto. pero asegura que
tratara de mantener las buenas
reIaciones'' con los Estados Uni
dos.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1913-07-24
La hiia de Moctezuma'

&oyeia historical de la 6poca de
larconqusta de Mexico pOr-.Her-
nan CorteS.
I'm volumen de 400 paginaS,
e!egantemente impreso y con ar
tstica car5tula = dolores.
Precio libre de flete, IS centa-
VOS.
Pidase a MAC E. LOZA-
MOST D0.5r55G st. -S2nsAa-
tonic, Texas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1913-07-24
Muerte de I'm mexicano'

relesforo Galvan, tr@oaJador
sn las obras de construction del
Fe,roearril Houston and Texas
Central. fue cogido entire dos ca
rros Ell iueves dItimo eniGiddingS,
Texas, recibiendo heridas de tai
pravedad que muri6 pocas horas
&espues.
Sus companeros de trabaJo ma
IA saben acerca de laffamilia de
Galvan y su Residential.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1913-07-24
Inportantes noticias de
Mexico.

DueS los reDelQSS duleHdZdn aud
car ell puerto. Estos Sc posesiona-
ron de dos plantaciones propiedad
de americanos, causando en- elias
muchos destroZos.
-Semi-oficialmente Sc ha anun
ciado que ell General Felix Diaz
no volvera a Mexico para cue sc
verifiquen las elecciones en- o.
tubre. pues cuando termine su
mission en- ell imperio japones ira
a Francia a estudiar la organiza-
ci6n militar de aQuel pals para
implantar algunas reformaS en-
nuestro ejercito.
-Cerca de San Luis Potosi
han aparecido diversas partidas
de rebeldes, una de las cuales ha
estabIecido su campamento a q
kilometres de dicha ciudad, sobre
la Inca que CORE a Aguascaiien-
ties. Por ell Norte los rebeldeS han
avanzado hasta la estaci6n del
Venado, distante As kilometres
de San Luis. @
La compania maderera de
MADEIRA, Chin, ha pedido a. &C.
neral Francisco Castro, conan
dante de las fuerzas federales en-
C. Juarez, que mande un desta-
camento para que Guide las vidas
de los americanoS ALA RESIDENCES,
que han sido amenazados de muer
- yv- IL partiGa &c 5aaIvicioS
que manda ell Mocho Martinez.
Los rancheros americanOs del
rancho de Babicora han ofrecido
ayudar a sus compatriotas de Ma
dera en- case de ataQue.
Dos americanOs recientemen-
tie llegados de Torre6n a Eagle
Pass. dicen que los carrancistas
tienen sitiada aQuella pOblaci0n
V que no In atacaran pOr ser mu-
chas las fuerzas que Ia defender,
pero que obligaran a Ia guarnl-
ci6n a rendirse por falta de vive-
res, que va escasean demaSiado.
Los informantes olvidan que
los sitios pueden romperse GUAM
do los sitiados 10 juzgan indiSpen
sable.
Ell domingo lego a Nogales,
Sonora, ell cabecilla maytorenista
Alvaro Obreg6n, Quien espera
permiso de la Secretaria de Cue
ira para entrar a territoriO anne
ricano, pues piensa If a Los An
geles a curarSe.
-Ciertos peri6dicos america
nos lanzaron la eSpecie de que el
General Trevino venia a los Esta-
dos Unidos a revolucionar, y que
trataba de ponerse al habla NADIA
menos que con Pancho Villa, y
con ell General Diaz cuando llega,
ra a San Francisco, para que lc
subieran a la presi.
Ell General Trevino, al llegar q
Los Angeles. desminti6 la mott
cia.
-''EI'Pafs," diario de la ciu-
dad de Mexico, public6 en- su edi,
ci6n del dia 7 del que cursa un
violento editorial ~anti-americanO,
Y a algunos peri6dicos de este
pals, entire ellos ell nunca ponde,
RADIO San Antonio Light" les
produjo mucho eScozor, lamen.
tandose amargamente de que er
calificativos tan duros Sc RETIRE.
"a Eel Pals" a los hijos de ests
naci6n.
ST es digna de censura la con.
Quota del diario metropolitan,
ESQ no 10 pueden decir ell Light
y otros peri6dicos de aquende e
Bravo, que NADIA corteses son a
referirse a los meXicanos.
Ell General TeAez regres6 {
Nuevo Laredo con 500 hombres
la noche del lunes, asumiendo e
mandn militor do Ia nla7a
FL Coronel Geronimo Villarrea
renunci6 su puesto de cemandan.
tie de la guarnici9n de la misms
ciudad, siendo substitute por e
N..1
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1913-07-24
NOTABLES OBRAS DE AVENTU,
PAS VIA IES A 81 60 CADA I'M

RAS I Wales, A Sl.U0 CADA UN-
Las m~aravillgs del ano 1000
FL tesoro de la montana azul.
Los misterios de la India
Ell hijo del corsario rojo.
La conquista de Mompracem.
Los ultimos flibusterOs.
En- las montanas de Africa.
La venganza de Sandokan.
La conquista de un imperio.
En- el mar de las perlas.
La jirafa blanca.
Las aguilas de la estepa.
Los estragos de la China.
Los piratas de las Bermudas.
Ell rey dol aire.
La estrella de la Araucania
Ell exterminio de una tribu.
La montana de orc.
La destruction de Cartago.
CIENCIAS OCULTAS.
Manual de magia blanca y jue-
gos de sociedad. 0.
Manual de magia roja y entire
tenimientos diab0licos O..
Manual de magia negra yartes
IlIlCI v.
Ell poder del pensamlento. Su
dominic y cultura. Obra de pro-
fundos estudios Y de verdadera
Importance para estudiar lafuer-
"a del pensamiento l..
Tesoro de milagros de oracio-
, nes De IL Cruz de Caravn"a Ver-
dadera joya del ocultismo O..
La magia egipcia. I~nteresante
estudio sObre el Ocultismo orien-
talista- l..
Los admirables ~secretos de AL
berto ell Grande O..
Secreto de los Garitos. Arte de
ganar d todos los juegos /.
Libro Maguo de San Cipriano
TeSoro del hechiccro. Edicion Il
nIca ' cUlnp.r.a &c: lamIvsv III
morio, considerable como la sola
%aut&ntica entire todas "S s.
FL DicciOnario Internal. Con-
tiene 10 referente a ~apariciones,
magia blanca, rOia V negra. co
mercio del inferno. adivinacio
mes, ciencias s~ecretas, prodigios,
tradiciones, preocupaciones, etc. l.
Dogma Y ritual de la alta ma
gia .-Esta obra ensena por COM
pleto los misterios de les ~ciencias
0cultas. Contiene 81 tri3nguio de
Solomon. la irradiaci6n magica,
la Cabala. el Tarot, los Sc
cretos del eXito, la magia herme-
tica, la nigromancia, etc. 2 tomos
empastados -- 8
Magia blanca y negra,
o sea la ciencia de la vida
tinita { infinita, c%onteniendo
SugesUiOnes practlcas para los es-
tudiantes del ocultismo 2.
Ell verdadero libro Internal.
Tratado complete de las ciencias
ocultas. Contlene ell libro de San
CiprianO. la clavicula de Solomon,
amuletos y talismanes; la magia
supreme roja y negra, invocacio-
mes, c%onjuros, sortilegios, ell
Dragon rojo Y la cabra Internal,
astrologia, ell gran GrimOrio, la
Gallina Negra, recetas de la rel
ma Cleopatra y Alberto ell Gran
de, quiromancia, c~artomancia, su-
gesti0n, etc. 0.
La Clavicula del hechicero O sea
ell libro de San Cipriano, con inf
nidad de Secretos cabalisticos O.
Ell verdadero Dragon Rojo.-
Contiene pactos infernales arte
de s%ubordinar espiritus, encanta-
mientos, conjuros, manera de ha-
cerse invisible y de evocar al dia-
bio, etc. 5.
Secretos de prestidigitaci6n Y
de la magia. Lecciones practicas
de escamoteO y prestidigitaci6n--" l.
Secretos del inferno, para ha-
Ger hablar a los muertos, ganar
a la l~oteria, descubrir ~tesoros,
etc O..
Verdadero horoscope para adj
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1913-07-24
R DIVERSAS


La Voz de la Naturaleza. Co.
lecci0n de hermOsas historias Y
noyelas morales 1.50
Manual de agriculture y CANA
deria. Obra indispensable para Ii
genie de campo. Ilustrada con
srabados
FL ANA de Casa. Guia de la
mujer bien educada en materia
de habitaci0n, gastos, coclna,
moda. higiepe, medicinal, etc @. 80
FL calculator del algod0n. Obra
utliisima para los sembradores,
pizcadores Y t~raficantes de algo-
OTIS
Metodo complete de solfeo por
don Hilari6n Eslava OTIS
CuadernOs de c~anciOnes G. 05
Cuadernos de ~adiyinanZas -" 0.05
CuadernoS de discursos 0. 10
Los sue1os e~Xplicados, segGn
los meiores Interpreters de los
tiempos antiques y modernos,
ell magico de Astrakan. Obra
adornada con laminas. Tn tomo
pasta 0.60
Nuevo lenguaje de las flores,
abanicO, y piedras preciosas. O.
brita muy interesante 0.30
Historic de Bertoldo, Bertoldi-
no Y Cacaseno. A la rustica 0.25
distoria de Bertoldo, Bertoldi-
no Y C~acaseno. Empastada--"0 10
1900 secretos ,para el hogan.
Recetas para Ell IocaGor, vesCl-
dos, Salud, economic domestica,
etc U.OU
e. cocinero p~erfecto. Guia com
pleta de cocina con multitud de
recetas para hacer magniticos
guisados g-io
Manual para confeccionar pas
telerfa V reposterfa. Obra indis-
pensable en- ell hogan, en- los ca
fes, etc =. 10
Libro de discursos para todas
las CIRCUMSTANCES de la vida, con-
teniendo discursos para tiestas
sociales y patrioticas &. rs
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1913-07-24

, MAS sEGURA, LA QUE TIENE MEJoR sURTIDo Y LA QUE We
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-11-25

Experts figure that Pittsburgh s
yearly SCOT emissions would make a
pile Lne hundred feet in diameter and
six hundred feet high or larger than
the Washington monument. The
money waste and damage are esti-
mated at twelve million dollars year.
ly. Sample tests made some time ago
in Chicago of the cost Of the smoke
nuisance in that city showed that the
smudge bill exceeded the tax bill which
was about forty million dollars a
year, and the cost of smoke in other
cities is fully as great in proportion
to the size of the city. This includes
only the injury to property. Doctors
will tell you that is the least damage.
They will point out how the smoke
gets into the throat and lungs, and in
lures the health, causing chronic all
ments which diminish the happiness
and shorten the life Of those who are
not responsible for the smoke evil
The old saying is, much smoke
much business we need the
business. But the progressive engin-
eer of today will tell you that most
smoke can be avoided. 1t indicates
incomplete combustion which means
waste of coal, extra expense in labor
and equipment, damage to property,
sickness and loss of life.-Power.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-11-25
Daddy: sBedtirne
Teaching Kitty to
. " Jump Though
A Hoop
Story.

little kitten that her little
II friend had
A,> be- Evelyn exclaimed AND
going o teach o o Of tricks"
tricks! They
just
as S
all depends how
Furnishing and scodng
and stupid
had taught
when wanted
anything
boy taught her
hoop placed
of liver The kitten
the bit Of liver
kitten had learned to jump
the other side OF
with the kitten and
with of tissue
hesated Jump
through.
taught her other
her
She had little dog sit up
enough
would be the She also knew that
there
nothing sight kitty would to the ana SIT
She
would nibbe bit of cake candy
OF
made it easier for the boy to teach her these tricks
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-11-25

the Corporations chief Officers had
been sardonically cited-when In the
tense quiet woman had laughed out
suddenly, harsh jeering note quickly
resented. For one swift second then
Valiant's gaze had turned to the rusty
black gown, the flushed face Of the
sleeping child against tho tawdry fall
OF tho widows veil Then the gaze had
come back, and he was once moro
the distracted spectator, boredly wait
ing his release.
Long before the closing session 10
had been clear that. as far as indict-
nents were concerned, the investiga-
ton would be barren Of result. Or In
dividual criminality, flight and suicide
had been confession, but more sweep
Ing charges could not be brought
home. The gilded fool had not brought
himself into the embarrassing pur-
Wow Of the law. This certainty, how
ever, had served to goad the public
and sharpen the satire of the news
paper paragraphist: and the examiner.
who incidentally had reputation Of
his own to guard. knew his cue. There
were possibilities for the exercise Of
his especial gifts in vice president
of the Corporation who was also Van
ity Valiant, the decorative idler OF
social fopperies and sumptuous
clothes.
Valiant took the chair with sensa.
ton almost of relief. Since that day
when he had spun downtown in his
motor to that sharp enlightenment.
his daily round had gone as usual, but
beneath the habitual pose, the worldly
mask of his class, had lain sore
sensitiveness that had cringed pain
fully at the sneering word and the en-
Venomed paragraph. Always his mental
eye had seen white-faced crowd
staring at marble building, a coarse
ly dressed woman crossing the street
with handkerchief pressed to her
face.
And mingling with the sick realiza-
ton OF his own inadequacy had woven
banging thoughts of his father. The
shattered bits of recollection of him
that he had preserved had formed
mcsiac which had pictured the hero of
his boyhood. Yet his fathers mama
would now 60 down. linked not to sue
cess and achievement, but to failure.
to chicanery, to the robbing Of the
poor The thought had become a blind
ache that had tortured him. Beneath
the OLD character1st1C veneer 1t had
been working strange change Some
thing old had been dying, something
new budding under the careless ex-
terror of the man who now faced his
examiner in the big armchair that May
afternoon.
John Valiant's testimony. to those
of his listeners who cherished a sor-
did disbelief in the ingenuousness of
the man who counts his wealth in
seven figures, seemed a pose of
gratuitous insolence. 1t had clarity
and simplicity that was almost hor-
rtfying. He did not stoop to gloze his
own monumental flippancy. He had at
tended only one directors meeting dur
ing that year. Till after the crash, he
had known little, had cared less, about
the larger investments of the Corpora
TONS capital: he had left all that to
others. { &l%4
- Ito Be Continued)
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-11-25

sion Of congress, the president has had
no vacation since his inauguration.
AS the approaching session OF congress
will be a long session, the only oppcr-
tunity for the president to secure a
rest will be during the usual holiday
recess Of congress"
No predictions were made by white
hovsc officials as to what the presi
dent would do for succeeding New
Years days Of his administration but
1t is known that Mr.. Wilson is opposed
to the physical ordeal of shaking
lands with thousands.